Vol. 47 No. 39 Copyright 2011 Seawave Corp. All rights reserved. September 28, 2011 PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY THE SEAWAVE CORP.1508 Route 47, Rio Grande NJ 08242-1402

We have all heard it, “We elect good people to offi ce, and before you know it, they be-come like the rest of them.” Should this tell us some-thing? There must be forces at play here that make the job impossible.

The situation which happened in Lower Township recently may help us understand things better. Township council, by a vote of 5 to 0, said they would post labor contracts online prior to their adoption.

At a subsequent meeting, they changed their minds, with only one member supporting that plan. What changed? --- The union reps showed up in force.

From the Publisher

Taxes Too High? Lower Shows Why

(Page A52 Please)

Reader Rosemarie CurranHerald reader Rosemarie Curran of Villas snapped this cloud Mon., Sept. 12. “These are cloud forma-tions we followed from West Cape May to Cape May Beach. The formation in West Cape May started out looking like the mushroom cloud at Hi-roshima, Japan,” Curran wrote. E-mail your photo to newsdesk@cmcherald.com. Include your name and information, especially people’s names.

(Page A11 Please)

(Page A4 Please)(Page A6 Please)

(Page A15 Please)

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(Page A8 Please) (Page A25 Please)

By DEBORAH McGUIRE

COURT HOUSE – According to reports, “ev-ery two minutes someone in the United States is sexually assaulted.” The same report states that in the course of her lifetime, one in every six women will be the victim of an attempted or completed rape. For women in college, the ratio becomes one in four.

The United States has the highest rape rate of countries that publish these statistics. The U.S. rate is 13 times higher than England’s, and 20 times higher than Japan’s. One in four women and one in eight men will be the victim of a sexual assault. More staggering is the statistic that 80 to 90 percent of survivors know their perpetrator.

“It happens. It occurs. It’s here. And it should not be ignored,” said Martina Singleton, Sexual Assault Direct Services and Prevention coordi-

Sex AssaultVictims HaveTeams ReadyTo Aid Them

By JACK FICHTER

CAPE MAY — City Council approved a resolution to apply to the Green Acres program from the state Department of Environmental Protection for a $1.6-million grant to create an open space/recreation area/park on Lafayette Street.

At a Tue., Sept 20 council meeting, Mayor Edward J. Mahaney Jr. said the city was pre-viously awarded a $450,000 grant through Green Acres, which was authorized by Gov. Chris Christie.

The city originally submitted a grant applica-tion for $1.6 million in July 2010 for property acquisition and the initial stages of getting the property ready for the development for an

Cape May SeeksGrant for Park

By DEBORAH McGUIRE

GOSHEN – When it comes to playing ball, Yogi Berra may have been onto something back in 1973 when he declared, “It ain’t over ‘til it’s over.”

Over 900 ballplayers descended upon the Davies Sports Complex the week of Sept. 19 to engage in a rite of summer – playing ball. What separates those men from most other players was their age; the youngest team members have celebrated their half-century mark. The elder players are at least 75, with some of them inching up toward becoming octogenarians.

For the fi fth straight year, Senior Softball USA has brought the Northeast Champi-onship here. The tournament started with 31 teams in its inaugural year and now 43 teams vie for bragging rights and the coveted championship.

Teams are divided into two categories. Men between ages of 50, 55 and 60 play their own games with men 65, 70 and 75 playing in others.

According to Frank Dougherty of the Middle Township Recreation Department,

Senior Sluggers Find Diamonds In Goshen Part of Golden Years

Analysis

‘Blazing’ FerryFocus of Drill

By JACK FICHTER

CAPE MAY — Imagine a Cape May-Lewes Ferry with an out-of-control fi re in the middle of Delaware Bay and the captain orders “aban-don ship.”

That was the scenario of a mass rescue opera-tion exercise here Wed., Sept. 21. It included more than 100 Coast Guard recruits wearing makeup to simulate burns, cuts, broken bones and even eye injuries.

The exercise called for 200 injured ferry passengers with 17 crewmembers. In lieu of an actual ferry, Coast Guard Cutter William Tate, a buoy tender, stood in for the real thing.

The Coast Guard, federal, state and local agencies took part in a full-scale exercise to test processes and procedures. The exercise

Oster ResignsLower MUA Finance Post

By JACK FICHTER

VILLAS — Earlier in the month, Lower Township Municipal Authority (MUA) Board of Commissioners accepted the resignation of its Chief Financial Offi cer Cynthia Oster, effective Oct. 1.

The board voted to advertise and solicit proposals for fi nancial services.

At a Sept. 7 meeting, board Chairman Nels Johnson asked if her work could be handled in-house or outsourced to a fi rm.

Executive Director Matt Ecker said looking at MUA’s overall fi nancial operations, staff could handle payroll, purchasing and bidding and project functions.

“What we are left with is hardcore account-ing, reconciling of accounts, general ledger maintenance, that’s what we are going to go out for, fi nancial services,” he said.

By JACK FICHTER

CREST HAVEN —The emergency prepared-ness people agree, “We got lucky with Hur-ricane Irene.”

Representatives of state agencies rang-

Another Bullet Dodged, ExpertsAgree, ‘We Got Lucky With Irene’

Jack FichterRun For the Fallen Team approaches Sgt. Michael Scusa’s marker on Seashore Road, Sat., Sept. 24. Runners completed a two-day/150 mile run to Holmdel. Each mile of the journey was marked with a sign, dedicated to a New Jersey resident killed in action in Iraq or Afghanistan. See story page A3.

ing from State Police to the Department of Transportation spoke at the county’s annual Emergency Preparedness Conference, Tue., Sept 20.

Jim Eberwine, retired after 38 years with

By DEBORAH McGUIRE

SEA ISLE CITY — Two Sea Isle City sisters staged a sit-in protesting the city’s proposed plan to place its Welcome Center in front of the Community Lodge.

Never Too Old to Stage a Protest,Sisters Oppose New Center’s Site

Dottie Fean, 84, and sister Eileen Fean, 75, took their plight public on Fri., Sept. 23 as they sat on lawn chairs outside Sea Isle City Community Lodge.

“They keep calling it a welcome cen-

Opinions? We’ve Got Email

What is Helen Lyon of Del Haven giving a “burial at sea?” Hint: it is an unwanted guest. While she is fi ghting her own battle, Ray Lewis of Corbin City is waging a war against treat-ment of “chit-chat speakers.” Thank goodness for a little laughter because many letters to the editor this week are addressing serious subjects indeed! Ed Beddow of Burleigh is asking for better police protection at the Wildwood bus terminal and a former county employee states her regret that the county is planning to out-source the Family Crisis Intervention Unit.

Read these letters and more; then see what our regular columnists have on their minds this week on pages A52 through A54.

Weekly FeaturesAntiques ................................A10Auto ......................................A44Business ................................A18Calendar Of Events ................A38Classifieds ..............................A42Fishing ...................................A26Movies ...................................A16Obituaries..............................A51Opinion..................................A52Real Estate ............................A48Religion .................................A20Sports ...................................A24Spout Off ...............................A22Tides ......................................A26OC - Upper News Notes .........A16What’s Cooking? ....................A23

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By JACK FICHTER COLD SPRING — At

6:30 a.m. Sat., Sept. 24, a team of three runners along with a number of ve-hicles assembled at Sunset Beach setting off on a two-day/150 mile run to Holm-del scheduled to conclude at 5 p.m. Sun., Sept. 25 at the Vietnam Veterans’ Memorial on National Gold Star Family Day.

A new group of runners took over every 5 miles. The team was comprised of active duty and reserve military from Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst and a team of wounded veterans.

Every mile of the journey was marked with a sign, dedicated to a New Jersey resident killed in action in Iraq or Afghanistan. The Run Team stopped at every Hero Marker to present a flag and personalized biographical card to wait-ing family members and friends, saluting and thank-

Run Honors State’s Fallen Heroes, Scusa Remembered

ing the fallen warrior for their service to America.

The Run Team was joined in Lower Township by members of Team Hope for the Warriors, a team of wounded service members who were on foot and in wheelchairs as an integral part of the Run Team.

The Herald met the Run Team at three stops, driving ahead of the team by car.

At 6:50 a.m., minutes from sunrise, the team stopped in front of the Na-ture Conservancy, Lower Cape May Meadows tract on Sunset Boulevard to honor Cpl. Sean P. Kelly of Pittman.

He died Jan. 26, 2005 in Operation Iraqi Freedom. Kelly was a U.S. Marine with 1st Battalion, 3rd Ma-rine Regiment, 3rd Marine Division, 3rd Marine Ex-peditionary Force, Marine Corps Base, HI. He was 23 years old.

A ladder truck from Town Bank Volunteer Fire Company was on site fl y-

ing fl ags.At 7:20 a.m., the Run

Team crossed the bridge on Seashore Road over the canal and stopped just before the Ferry Road inter-section. Judy Faunce was there to honor her fallen hero, her son Brian.

Capt. Brian R. Faunce, of Ocean County, died Sept. 18, 2003 in Operation Iraqi Freedom. His unit was Army Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division, Fort Carson, Colo.

He was 28 years old.A sizable crowd was

gathered at Hero Marker Nine to honor Army Sgt. Michael Scusa of Villas. Boy Scouts held flags. Mayor Michael Beck and Council-men Glenn Douglass, Erik Simonsen and Thomas Conrad were present at a brief ceremony.

Scusa’s family members were present. His mother, Cynthia Woodard, held a single rose.

Scusa was a 2005 gradu-ate of Lower Cape May Regional High School. He was killed in action Oct. 5, 2005.

Eight of the sixteen sol-diers in Scusa’s unit were killed in an ambush but the actions of Scusa and his fellow soldiers saved the eight that survived the at-tack. The ambush occurred when Taliban insurgents attacked two outposts in Nuristan province near the border of Pakistan.

At that time, a CNN story reported militants opened fi re with rockets, mortars and heavy-caliber machine guns.

The Run for the Fallen begin Fri., Sept. 23 at 5 p.m. with a 2-mile run/walk from the Cape May Lighthouse to Sunset Beach for a scheduled sunset fl ag ceremony with Marvin Hume. There was no sun-set to view that evening and participants were soaked to the skin by a rainstorm of tropical proportions.

George CapuaRun Team salutes Cpl. Marc T. Ryan from Glouces-ter, who died November 15, 2004 at the age of 25.

By HERALD STAFF

NEWARK – The owners of three gas stations have been charged with alleg-edly raising gasoline prices multiple times within a 24-hour period, in violation of the state’s Motor Fuels law, immediately following Hurricane Irene earlier this month.

State Offi ce of Weights and Measures (OWM) in-spectors issued the sum-monses after conducting investigations for potential price gouging at each of the three stations. While investigators did not fi nd evidence of price gouging, station employees did al-legedly change gas prices more than once in a 24-hour period in violation of state law.

“Attempting to illegally profit during someone’s time of need following a natural disaster is shame-ful,” Attorney General Paula T. Dow said. “Law enforcement agencies at all levels across New Jersey remain vigilant during the ongoing recovery efforts from Hurricane Irene and will take action against those who target storm victims.”

The gas stations issued summonses are: Delta, 2042 South Broad St. Trenton, Lukoil, 298 Kings Highway (Rt. 41), Cherry Hill and Citgo, 1402 Route 47 Rio Grande.

Under the Motor Fuels law, the station owners face a civil penalty of up to $1,500 for an initial violation. The summonses will be adjudicated in the municipal court of the town where the gas station is located.

The law prohibiting price gouging is triggered during a declared state of emergency and prohibits a merchant from charging more than 10 percent over the price of the good or service prior to the state of emergency, unless the price increase is attribut-

Rio Grande Gas Station Charged with Pricing Violation

able to the merchant’s additional costs.

“Although the charged conduct doesn’t constitute price gouging under state law, it’s no less reprehen-sible,” said Thomas R. Calcagni, Director of the State Division of Consumer Affairs. “New Jersey resi-dents suffered enough as a result of Hurricane Irene, and the actions of these gas stations, if true, add insult to injury. We continue to send our investigators into the fi eld, to alert local of-fi cials and storm victims to the issues we are fi nding, and to follow up on each and every storm-related complaint fi led with us.”

Investigations against the Delta and Lukoil sta-tions were initiated by the filing of consumer complaints, while OWM inspectors discovered the price change violation at the Citgo station following a routine inspection.

To date, the Division has received 103 consumer complaints related to il-legal pricing in the wake

of Hurricane Irene, 74 of which were determined to be unfounded following investigations. The alleged gas station violations are the fi rst substantiated viola-tions related to Hurricane Irene. Investigations con-tinue with respect to the remaining 26 complaints.

Calcagni commended Robert J. Campanelli, State Weights and Measures Act-ing Superintendent, for his leadership in overseeing gas station inspections.

Deputy Attorney Gen-eral Neil Magnus is repre-senting the Division and OWM in the three gas station cases.

Consumers who believe they have been cheated or scammed by a business, or suspect any other form of consumer abuse, can fi le a complaint with the State Division of Consumer Af-fairs by visiting its website, www.NJConsumerAffairs.gov, or by calling 1-800-242-5846 (toll free within New Jersey) or 973-504-6200.

By JACK FICHTER

CAPE MAY — Room tax collections are up 6 percent here and beach tag sales are expected to set a record this year.

The city has collected $636,402 in room tax through July compared to $598,480 in 2010, a $37,922 increase or a 6 percent gain over last year, according to City Manager Bruce MacLeod.

He explained that Cape May’s share of room tax is sent by the state two months after it is collected. MacLeod said three months of room tax collection re-main for this year, August, September and October with “August being the most signifi cant month.”

“We all know Hurricane Irene will probably cause some downward move-

Room Tax, Beach Tax,Revenue Up in Cape May

ment in that number…” he said.

Beach tag sales conclud-ed on Labor Day. MacLeod gave income fi gures from January through Septem-ber showing $1,951,235 compared to the same time period in 2010 of $1,883,945, a $67,290 increase.

The week in August af-fected by Hurricane Irene cost the city $50,000 in beach tag sales, he said.

Last year, Cape May fi n-ished with $1,955,000 including $71,000 in pre-season beach tag sales in December 2010. Taking that $70,000 as an esti-mate for this year’s Decem-ber pre-season sales, the city is expected for the fi rst time to surpass the $2 mil-lion mark in overall beach tag sales, said MacLeod.

Woodbine Teen Missing

WOODBINE – A bor-ough teenager has been reported as missing.

According to New Jersey State Police, Khalil Wallace, 19, was last seen on Tue., Sept. 20 at approximately 3:15 p.m. in front of the Dollar General Store on Washington Avenue.

A Rilya Alert was issued by Peas in Their Pods. Ac-cording to their website, Wallace is described as a 6 ft. 4 in. 200 lb. male.

Wallace was seen getting into a dark color, 2012 Chrysler van with Penn-sylvania license plates. He was last seen wearing a black-hooded sweatshirt and jeans. His hair is in dreads.

Wallace has been en-tered into the National Crime Information Cen-ter’s database as a missing person. The investigation into his disappearance is continuing.

Anyone with information regarding his whereabouts is urged to contact the NJ State Police Woodbine Bar-racks at 609-861-5698.

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Herald Newspapers September 28 2011www.CapeMayCountyHerald.comA4

active and passive recreational site with environmental educational amenities, said the mayor. The property mea-sures 38 acres off Lafayette Street from St. John’s Street to Cape May Elementary School parking lot and into the meadows, said Mahaney.

He said the project is a public/private partnership in-volving Jersey Central Power and Light, which is making a land donation to the city and the elementary school which will maintain the rights to the property it owns.

Mahaney said the project includes the city acquiring the former Vance’s Bar site.

“This park will have something for everybody,” he said.

The mayor said the city would submit annual ap-plications to Green Acres until it obtains $1.6 mil-lion. He said the project would require additional partners.

“This will certainly be a legacy for the members of this council when we actu-ally complete this project,” said Mahaney.

In May 2010, 28 stu-dents from the Temple University Department of Landscaping Architecture and Horticulture presented plans for the open space park.

All designs included play-ing fields, a concession stand, a dog park and bas-ketball courts.

Council’s resolution noted that the applicant has its matching share of the project, if a match is required, in the amount of $1,646,450 and that in the event the state’s funds are less than the total project cost specifi ed, the applicant has the balance of funding necessary to complete the project.

After remediation of un-derground contaminants by

Jersey Central Power and Light (JCP&L), the city intends to purchase a number of properties along Lafayette and St. John streets to create a continuous parcel to create a multi-use park.

The properties include the site of a former manufactured gas plant, which burned coal to produce gas for cooking and heating and left a number of toxins below ground. Those substances range from naphthalene to benzene.

The city signed an access and remediation agreement with JCP&L in 2009. The city agreed the remediated properties would only be used for a municipal city park with uses such as basketball, tennis, football and soccer. The agreement stipulates use cannot involve occupied buildings.

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Ecker said a consultant would come in and reconcile the accounts and “get our accounting house in order.”

Johnson reminded the board MUA’s yearly budget would be introduced next month.

Answering a question by Commissioner Joseph Mento, Ecker said MUA would hire an outside service to replace Oster.

Ecker said it would be on a temporary basis because the authority was in the middle of budget preparation and “we do have accounts we need to reconcile, we need to get in order and we need to prepare for our audit.”

Mento said outside fi rms were generally more expen-sive than an employee.

Commissioner Kenn Mann suggested MUA share those services with Lower Township.

Ecker said that was an avenue he had not yet pursued. He said he hoped to bring in someone who has experience with a utility and the software used by MUA.

“I’d like to do the same function within our budget that we had as a salary position with a consultant,” said Ecker.

He said his preference was to bring in independent fi nancial expertise to start reconciling accounts. He said he did not want to “jump into a staff position.”

sharing CFO services with the township.Mayor Michael Beck and Councilmen Tom Conrad and

Glenn Douglass said they supported Lare’s idea. Beck said the decision was up to MUA.

The board also approved a settlement agreement with two former MUA offi ce employees, Kathy Armbruster and Dawn Cottrell, whose jobs were eliminated at a special meeting in October 2009.

MUA Commissioners approved the creation of Oster’s position as MUA’s chief fi nancial offi cer (CFO) at that time.

At a February 2010 meeting, MUA employees accused then MUA Executive Director Mike DeMarcantonio of eliminating two offi ce positions to fund the $75,000 to $90,000 salary range for the new CFO position.

At that meeting, Cottrell asked if Oster was a certifi ed fi nancial offi cer. Johnson said she was a Certifi ed Public Accountant.

Cottrell commented that Oster was not a certifi ed fi nancial offi cer.

Details of the settlement with Armbruster and Cottrell were not made available to the Herald, which is fi ling an Open Public Records Act request with the MUA to obtain a copy of the settlement agreement.

At a Sept. 19 Lower Township Council meet-ing, Deputy Mayor Kevin Lare suggested council give Township Manager Michael Voll the approval to reach out to MUA and explore the possibility of

Oster Resigns(From Page A1)

To reportBREAKING NEWS,call(609) 886-8600,then press 0

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Herald Newspapers September 28 2011 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A7

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took place at Coast Guard Training Center Cape May and the ferry terminals in North Cape May and Lewes, Del. where triage centers were established.

At Coast Guard Station Cape May, recruits waited in a tent to receive their injury assignment and make up. At two days from graduation, the recruits seemed to enjoy the diversion.

Ferry Drill(From Page A1) They munched potato chips, hot dogs and Oreos while

waiting to be called to a dock to play an injured ferry pas-senger. Some were better actors than others, groaning or feigning unconsciousness.

Rescue crews handled the “ferry passengers” as if it was the real thing. Some were carried off on backboards to waiting ambulances. The patients received a ride around the block on base.

The 87-foot CG Cutter Mako was dispatched to the scene of the “burning ferry” as well as smaller boats. New Jersey State Police and a Delaware Bay Pilot’s Association boat also “delivered” the injured to Cape May. Recruits were stretched out on the dock, some sitting, some clutch-ing burned arms or broken legs.

Cape May Fire Department transported the fi rst “in-jured” ferry passenger. Fire Chief Jerry Inderwies Jr. was manning a mobile command center.

Other participating agencies included the New Jersey Emergency Medical Task Force, Sussex County Emergency Medical Services, Town Bank Fire Department, Lower Township Police, the Salvation Army and Coast Guard Air Station Atlantic City.

Samantha McGuire applies "burn" to arm of recruit Willie Goodson of Mobile, Ala.

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BelievingBelievingAN OUTSIDE CHANCE

While the great outdoors may seem to be the best place to participate in healthy activity, it is also where people are most susceptible to eye injury. Rural patients are more than ve times likelier to visit a hospital emergency room for the treatment of an eye injury than their urban counterparts. Among the one-third or so of patients who are treated and released, the cause of injury is being struck in the eye. More than one-third of eye-injury patients admitted to the hospital are injured in falls. Other common causes of injury include burns, motor vehicle accidents, and insect bites, which result in super cial corneal injury, cuts in the eyelid and around the eye, and bruised orbital tissues.

At ATLANTIC EYE CENTER and EYE MAX LASIK CENTER, we stress preventive eye health care and periodic checkups by your ophthalmologist. Regular medical eye exams may help prevent unnecessary vision loss. Your eyesight is priceless! Let us help you protect it. We are committed to providing exceptional vision correction services and making our patients’ comfort, safety, and satisfaction our top priorities. Please call us to schedule an appointment. We accept most insurance, including Medicare and Medicaid.

P.S. Indoors or out, it always pays to wear protective eyewear when playing sports or engaging in any activity that poses a potential danger to the eyes.

Please send your questions or comments to my offi ce or email me at: drcaruso@atlanticeye.net

Herald Newspapers September 28 2011 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A9

on all living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms, cocktail and end tables, futons, bunk beds, mattresses, rockers, recliners, sleepers, curios,

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Antiques & HeirloomsBy ARTHUR SCHWERDT

If you are an antique dealer, it sometimes seems like no one is dining any-more. Where dealers were selling at least three to fi ve complete sets of dinner dishes and tea sets a year, they feel lucky these days to sell one set.

Why is this? There are lots of theories. Most folks think it’s the economy. Both mommy and daddy have to work to make ends meet. So, who’s serving even that weekly Sunday dinner? Is everyone doing drive-thru?

Of course not; and with the holiday season on the

As entertaining season nears…

Is Anybody Dining Anymore?horizon, more folks will be trying to fi gure out how to make their entertaining more special. They could go to the national chains and discount stores. But if they’re looking for real bargains on the kind of heirloom china worthy of holiday traditions, there’s no place like the antique shops.

If you want a matching set of china, there has never been a better time than now. Old French Li-moges sets are going for half of what they cost just a decade ago. Are they worth more? Certainly; after all,

each piece has been hand-painted.

For something more sim-ply elegant, and even less expensive, there is gold band china, sometimes called “Wedding Band.” Years ago newlyweds would use gold band dishes and stemware, probably passed down to them from their parents. When they fi nally settled down and decided on a pattern of their own, they put the gold band stuff away for their own kids.

So, there lots of gold band china around. And if you can’t fi nd a complete set, you can mix-and-match any gold band patterns; they all go together on the table.

When it comes to mix-ing and matching, you can do it with any number of patterns, if you don’t want a complete set of any one pattern, and you feel you have a good eye. You can even mix glass, pottery and porcelain – a different material for each course.

If you really want to make your guests feel at home, however, serve your appetizer, salad or first course on a blue and white dish. Nothing says home cooking like a blue and white dish. That’s because for 100 years, from 1830 to 1930, just about every fam-ily in England and America had at least one set of blue and white dishes. It’s why restaurants served blue plate specials.

The most famous of these blue dishes was Willow-ware, the English answer to the onslaught of blue porcelains from China. It became so popular that hundreds of potters in England, America, Japan, and even Holland made it. It all looks alike, even though there are nine dif-

ferent variations on the scene in the center and 10 variations in the border.

Is there expensive and collectible Willowware? Certainly; especially very old English pieces from cer-tain companies, and some pieces of American Buffalo China. But local antique shops have Willow pieced from only $1. At those prices, you can always have some on hand, if even just for patio or buffet dishes.

So to answer the ques-tion: Is anybody dining

anymore? The answer is: Sure they are; and some of them are even dining in style.

Arthur Schwerdt, a certi-fi ed appraiser, is the au-thor of “The Antique Story Book: Finding the Real Value of Old Things,” and co-owner of The August Farmhouse Antiques on route 9 in Swainton. Send your comments, questions and appraisal requests to aschwerdt@cmcherald.com.

There has never been a better time to buy old Limoges porcelain, like this Haviland set in the “Trellis” pattern from around 1925. This is a service for twelve, with 6 pieces for each place setting. And every single leaf

and fl ower on each and every piece was painted by hand. At about $800, it’s nearly half what it would have cost a decade ago.

Nothing says home cooking like blue and white dishes, whether you’ re serving a sandwich or, as in this case, a fi rst course. That’s why restaurants used to serve blue plate specials. The most famous blue and white china is Willowware, and it’s widely available in antique shops. It’s affordable, too. This 8-1/2” plate made in Holland around 1930 was part of a set of fi ve for $10.

For more photos from Arthur Schwerdt's column, visit www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com. Go to the Community tab, then look

under "Antiques".

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nator at the Coalition Against Rape and Abuse (CARA). “Any type of forcible sex against a person’s will is

considered sexual assault,” she said. It can include rape, incest, inappropriate touching or sexual harassment. “It covers a lot of things.”

Singleton has been a member of the CARA team for over 15 years. She has been counseling sexual assault victims for the past three years.

The fallout for victims of sexual assault is far-reaching. According to Singleton, once assaulted, the fi rst thing a victim thinks is that it was their fault. “That they went to that place, or I should not have gotten into that car, or gone into that room with them. That does not give the person permission to sexually abuse the person,” she said.

According to Singleton, a victim feels like “she is in a box.” It carries a heavy load. Low self esteem, antagoniz-ing pain, guilt, and the assumption of blame all become part of the aftermath.

“When you are stripped of your dignity it is dark in your mind. It’s never sunshine,” she said as she described the emotional trauma of sexual assault. “And if you have children, you put then in the box with you, to protect them.”

“It’s like a bunch of open doors around you,” said Singleton. “And none of those doors will make you feel better.”

The counselor spoke of the darkness that surrounds victims, and the feeling of being out of control over your body. “It causes a lot of damage,” said Singleton. “Some people aren’t here anymore because of it.” Some victims believe that they can just move on after the assault. “They believe, in time, it will go away, that their life will be full of joy,” said Singleton. But that’s usually not the case. “I describe it as a shadow,” she said. “It’s always there.”

“There are girls who were saving themselves for someone special,” she said. “And now it’s been taken from them.” The feeling of powerlessness is sometimes overwhelming.

The victim thinks, “You took it, and now every hope and joy is gone.”

But there is hope. Counselors like Singleton are avail-able to help. “When you constantly beat up on yourself, you are self-abusing,” said Singleton. “An agency, such as this (CARA) will not judge you. You can take the control back from the perpetrator.”

Once an assault is reported, the fi rst thing that will be established is the victim’s safety. Her safety is para-mount.

Many victims do not report an assault because of what appears to be a laborious process with medical and law enforcement personnel. Whether a victim chooses to press charges or not, her wishes will be respected.

“What the victim has to understand is the ball is always in their court,” Singleton said. “No one is going to tell you what to do.”

Members of the Sexual Assault Response Team (SART)/Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner (SANE) are available to assist the victim. “We’ll talk to them, we’ll support them,” said Singleton. The SART team is comprised of a SANE nurse, a CARA representative, and a member of law en-forcement. Members of the team are trained specifi cally in dealing with sexual assault.

“The victim is the center,” said Singleton. “If the victim says, ‘I want you to leave,’ we leave. It’s all about you (the victim).”

“Whether they do or don’t press charges, they can come here for counseling,” Singleton said. As long as (the victim) needs it, we don’t shut the door. We don’t give you a time limit.”

CARA offers continuing care for victims of sexual abuse, including past abuses. Their counseling is free and confi -dential. “And we mean that,” said Singleton. CARA will not report the assault. “It is not for us to do.”

Past issues of sexual abuse can also be helped with counseling. Singleton said that for victims of past abuse, there might be a big block of their lives that they cannot remember.

“This is not just for some-thing that happened re-cently.” Issue of past sexual abuse “could be the reason why you continue to make bad choices today. We really encourage people to come

Assault(From Page A1)

MARTINA SINGLETON

(Page A13 Please)

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Thank you to all who have given support to our family.

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The Gene Sole Scholarship fund will help young people for many years to come. We thank those

who have given this scholarship a wonderful start and a bright future.

What a statement from the people in this great community that Gene loved so dearly!

We are so grateful and blessed that we are a part of the Lower Township/Cape May Community!

With love and thanks...Betsy, Tyler and Jackson Sole

Herald Newspapers September 28 2011www.CapeMayCountyHerald.comA12

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ter and it’s not. It’s an offi ce building,” said Dottie Fean. The plan for the new center includes space for four offi ces as well a conference room and storage space, in addition to an area to be used as a beach tag offi ce as well as the welcome center.

“We want them to use the old library,” said Dottie Fean. “How can they say it’s not safe?”

“It’s a brick building with a good roof,” added Eileen Fean. “All they would have to do is a little inside work.” The new branch of the Cape May County Library is to be dedicated Oct. 25 at 1 p.m. at 4800 Central Ave.

According to Mayor Leonard Desiderio, the battle of where to place the welcome center has been a long one. Using the library is not an option, he said. The city’s plans include tearing down that edifi ce for additional parking spaces.

“Council has had numerous public hearings,” he told the Herald. “And after listening to the public, council decided the foot of the bridge was the best place.”

According to the sisters, Desiderio met with their AARP group back in October 2010 and “assured us that there would be no building in front of the lodge. After the election, it came out that it was a done deal.”

Desiderio stated that he thought, “the Dennis Township (west) side of the bridge would have been better, but coun-cil felt that the best location is at the foot of the bridge.” When asked if the proposed addition to the lodge is truly a welcome center or an offi ce building, Desiderio said that the city’s tourism departmental offi ces would be moved to the welcome center.

“There is currently no place to get information when you come into the city,” he said.

The Feans also voiced concern about traffi c coming off the Sea Isle Bridge. The new welcome center would sit several yards away from the foot of the bridge with vehicles speeding over it.

To address the traffi c issue, Desiderio said that plans have been made for improvements to JFK Boulevard. Those plans include elevating the roadway as well as installing a traffi c light at the corner of Park Avenue and JFK.

“Hopeful ly the work wil l star t in the Fal l 2012,” said the mayor. The $3-mil l ion proj -ec t has a l ready rece ived federa l approva l . Currently the lodge hosts a plethora of city activities such as AARP meetings, “Sit and Be Fit” classes, aerobic classes, cards, bingo as well as children’s programs.

“During the renovation, where are they going? They haven’t told us,” said Dottie Fean.

Desidero said all programs currently at the lodge will continue to take place, even during construction. In the event a program does need to be relocated, the old library will be made available.

As to the sisters’ sit in, Desiderio said he is fully supportive of them.

“I think it’s great,” he said. “They are using their freedom of speech and I respect them. These two women are Sea Isle trea-sures.”

“There are six restau-rants, a fi shing fl eet and the rides here,” said Dottie. “We hope they stop.”

Sisters(From Page A1)

Eileen Fean and Dottie Fean protest the Sea Isle Welcome Center.

emailNewsDesk

@cmcherald.com

To submitgeneral news

andcommunity information,

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Herald Newspapers September 28 2011 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A13

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NEW SUNSCREEN LABELING RULES

Under new FDA rules, sunscreens that have at least a 15 SPF (Sun Protection Factor) and offer protection from UVA and UVB rays can display new labels indicating that they protect against sunburn, early signs of aging, and skin cancer. The FDA has also decided that the term “sunblock” is a misnomer and will no longer be a valid claim on labeling. In the FDA’s eyes, no lotion or spray can totally protect the skin against the sun’s harmful rays. Moreover, the terms “waterproof” and “sweatproof” can no longer appear on sunscreen labeling because the FDA thinks that these claims are overstated. The FDA hopes that the new labeling rules will help consumers make better decisions.

Our skin is our rst line of defense when it comes to protecting our bodies. It plays a critical role in regulating body temperature, insulates us against bumps and bangs, and protects us from germs and other foreign bodies. The importance of proper skin care cannot be stressed enough. If you have questions about anything discussed in today’s column, call LAWRENCE PAOLINI D.O., P.C at 609-465-8788. My of ce is conveniently located at 105 NORTH MAIN STREET, CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. Spa services now available. Visit our website at www.paoliniskincare.com to learn about skin conditions and the wide range of services we offer.Please send any questions or comments to my offi ce

or e-mail me at: drpaolini@comcast.net

P.S. Under the new sunscreen labeling rules, sunscreens that meet the FDA’s criteria for “Broad Spectrum” can make the claim that, if used correctly and in combination with other “sun protection measures,” they prevent sunburn, skin aging, and cancer.

in with past issues.” When asked what she would like victims to know,

Singleton said, “I want them to know that they don’t have to continue to be silent. It’s not just physical,” she said. “It’s emotional and mental as well. That’s the lasting rape - it produces inner scars.”

Victims of sexual assault can contact their local police at 9-1-1 or CARA at 609-522-6489.

Assault(From Page A11)

By DEBORAH MCGUIRE

WILDWOOD CREST -- Seventh grade students at Crest Memorial School were able to travel the globe- all in an afternoon.

Six international stu-dents, who spent the sum-mer working at Morey’s Piers, stopped by the bor-ough school to share infor-mation about their native lands. In return, they got a peek into a classroom of an American school.

“Polish is one of the most diffi cult languages,” said Bartoz Lewandownski, a 23-year-old law student at the University of Warsaw, during his presentation.

Lewandowski explained how the Polish language has 17 words for the word “two.”

The seventh-graders also learned that in Malaysia, getting a suntan is strictly taboo.

“For us, fair skin is beau-tiful,” said Yin Fung Tan, a student at Malaysia’s Mul-timedia University.

Watching people bask on the beach was something Tan had to learn to adjust to seeing.

Students Live Locally, Learn Globally“When I came to Wild-

wood, it was culture shock for me,” she told the class.

Mariya Nikolova, a 22-year-old student at Bul-garia’s Academy of Econom-ics shared her frustration with learning American money.

In her country, Levas are colored differently for each denomination.

“When I came here, I couldn’t recognize $5 – it’s all the same color!” she said.

Students even had a quick lesson in Mandarin Chinese.

“We say ‘ni hao’ for hello,” Chia Feng Cheng, a student at Taiwan’s Tam Kung University told the class.

She also shared with them the meaning of MIT – and it doesn’t involve a school in Cambridge. Ac-cording to Cheng, “MIT means made in Taiwan.”

Saif Ibdah, from Jordan, is a 21-year-old medical student at the University of Cairo in Egypt. He showed the students pic-tures of Petra, a city in Jordan where the buildings are carved into the sides of

mountains. He piqued the students’

interest when he explained that the water in the Dead Sea is nine times saltier than that of the Atlantic Ocean and because of the salinity, no life can exist in it.

“You mean if it gets in your eyes it’s nine times worse?” asked one sev-enth-grader.

“Yes,” replied IbdahThe class was rapt when

Romanian student Eduard Popov, a 26-year old Mas-ters degree candidate in Jewish History and Hebrew at the University of Lasi, spoke of his native land.

In addition to telling them about Romanian food and currency, he also told them about Count Dracula.

“The most important thing about Romania is Transylvania,” he said. “It’s full of castles, full of his-tory and legends; especially about Count Dracula. He was a real part of history.”

Popov showed a photo-graph of the Count’s castle. He shared that Dracula was a ruler; not a vampire.

At the end of the class-room grand tour, the sev-enth graders were given stamps and stickers from the international visitors.

(Page A28 Please)

Neighbors caring for neighbors

Volunteers In MedicineO F C A P E M A Y C O U N T Y

Thank You:Thank You:For more information call 609-463-2846

Care this weekmade possible by generous donations from:

FITZPATRICK, BONGIOVANI & KELLY, PCGLENN INSURANCE

Greater Cape May Elks • Holly Beach DentalDennisville UMW • Irish Fall Festival

Herald Newspapers September 28 2011www.CapeMayCountyHerald.comA14

Heather & Atlantic Aves.,Wildwood Crest523-0747

ELENA’SFamilyFamily

Hair CareHair Care

New Season, New Season, New LookNew Look

Irish Festival in North Wildwood

Dollard Baker Sew-VacDollard Baker Sew-Vac232 S. Shore Rd., Marmora, NJ 08223 ( Exit 25 GSP) 232 S. Shore Rd., Marmora, NJ 08223 ( Exit 25 GSP)

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Azeez Donates $5 Million, Museum to Stockton

WOODBINE — This Rosh Hashanah, The Sam Azeez Museum of Wood-bine Heritage in the former Woodbine Brotherhood Synagogue will have a new owner, The Richard Stock-ton College of New Jersey

That historic gesture of the borough landmark was done at a Mon., Sept. 26 ceremony, which culmi-nated in a document sign-ing in the historic red brick building by Michael Azeez, businessman, civic leader and founder of the museum has donated, through the Azeez Foundation, $5 mil-lion to the college, as well as the museum itself. It is the largest sum ever given to the Atlantic County col-

lege in its 40-year history.Stockton President Her-

man J. Saatkamp, Jr., who signed on behalf of the col-lege, said the $5-million gift would be used to establish The Sam Azeez Museum of Woodbine Heritage Endow-ment Fund to perpetuate the museum’s activities, support its ongoing op-eration and maintenance for the continuation of its mission.

“I wish for the continu-ity of the Museum’s ef-forts to continue,” Azeez said. “There exists a syn-ergy between the Museum, Stockton’s General Stud-ies program, its Sara and Sam Schoffer Holocaust Resource Center, and its

community partnerships. This collaboration enables the Museum to advance its goals, accessibility and visibility.”

N.J. Acting Secretary of Higher Education Ro-chelle Hendricks, a former history teacher, told the gathering she was in awe of the museum and what had transpired during the afternoon’s events.

“Stockton is gratified and humbled by the trust Michael Azeez has placed in the college,” Saatkamp said. “The fi nancial com-mitment Michael has made is remarkably signifi cant. However, the act of placing the Museum, its contents and operation under our care represents something more important – the pres-ervation of the region’s rich history as well as a commitment to reduce prejudice.”

The historic Woodbine Brotherhood Synagogue, which houses the museum, was built in 1893. It was owned by the Sam Azeez Museum of Woodbine Heritage of which Michael Azeez assumed control in 2001.

Michael Azeez spent several years restoring the interior, exterior and grounds of the building, a National Historic Land-mark, as closely as pos-sible to its original form. In 2003 he established the Sam Azeez Museum of Woodbine Heritage, named to honor the memory of his father, a successful entre-preneur who grew up in Woodbine.

Al Campbell Michael Azeez, left, signs document donating mu-seum to college. Dr. Herman Saatkamp, center, talks with Ann Azeez as Mayor Pikolycky, top, ob-serves.

See Story on Page A1

The Philadelphia Police and Fire Pipes & Drums

Philadelphia Emerald Society led by Major John Collins

From Wildwood 4 month old Sophia along with her mom, Lee Ann and a few thousand specta-tors enjoying the Pipe and Drums exhibition.

Senior Softball USADavies Sports Complex the week of Sept. 19

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Games on Sept. 21 at Davies Sports Complex included Syracuse Cyclones (red) vs. Pittsburgh Gold (white) and Hamel Cavileers (white) vs Naturals from Pa. (gray).

Al Campbell Middle Township Recreation’s Frank Dough-erty displays T-shirt with Senior Softball team names at Davies Sports Complex.

NORTH WILDWOOD - Cloudy skies did not put a damper on this year's Irish Festival which provided food, fun and spirits for a large crowd.

Irish Festival Photos by George Capua

Above r ight : T h r o n g s o f many thousands p a c k e d t h e streets of North Wildwood.

There were many that came down in groups such as these friends from Northeast Philly.

Even Cozy Morley had a great Irish time.

Brian Boru Pipes and Drums from King of Prussia

Herald Newspapers September 28 2011 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A15

204 Townbank Road, North Cape May, NJ 08204(609) 886-5255

Heather J. Olson, D.M.D., P.A.New Patients Welcome!

10% Discount to 10% Discount to all Veteransall Veterans

This fundraiser is dedicated to our daughter, Lily Kolimaga, also known to her

sister as ‘Lily Bugs’. Lily turned two years old on May 1st, and was diagnosed with

Acute Monocytoid Leukemia (AML) on May 13th - the same day our son, Joseph,

was born.

She has received two chemotherapy treatments so far. The next plan for treatment

will either be continued chemotherapy for three more times, or the possibility

of a bone marrow transplant - if her four year old sister or newborn brother were to be a match.

Lily has responded very well to the chemotherapy treatments. Her oncology doctors at CHOP are amazing, and

are very optimistic with the results of her tests. Words cannot express the gratitude for the support and generosity

we have received from our families, friends and people in our community who have helped us during this very

difficult time. We truly and deeply appreciate everything and know deep down our little ‘Lily Bug’ will continue

to fight (she is as tough as they come) to become well again.

Please continue to pray for our family.

FUNDRAISERfor the Benefit of Lily Kolimaga

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Spruce Avenue in North WildwoodDonation: $20.00For more information:Fran McAvoy - (609)624-2443Lainey at Shampoo Bar - (609)522-8585

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the National Weather Service, said the county ran a hurricane preparedness exercise in July, one month to the day before Hurricane Irene struck. The imaginary hurricane was named “Jessica” with the eye passing over Cape May producing a fi ve to six foot storm surge over the high tide.

“Jessica” was programmed as a Category One hurricane producing a 13-foot tide, something Hurricane Irene could have produced, said Eberwine.

“In the exercise there were thousands of buildings destroyed, thousands of lives lost, you could have had 200,000 vehicles fl ooded from either fresh or saltwater,” he said.

He asked the audience to imagine visitors stuck in Cape May County for three to four weeks without power and without vehicles to get home. Eberwine said the call to evacuate for Hurricane Irene was “very prudent.”

Forecasts for Hurricane Irene called for as much as 15 inches of rain but fortunately the county received fi ve to six inches, he said. Eberwine asked the audience to imagine 15 inches of rain with sustained hurricane force winds “and you’ll see exactly how lucky we were.”

Irene’s storm surge could have reached 7.5 feet on top of a six-foot high tide totaling 13 feet. Eberwine said the highest storm surge on record in the county was nine feet.

He said Bethany Beach, Del. and Ocean City, Md. had 12-foot waves breaking on the beach from Irene. The eye of Irene came to Cape May County a few hours before high tide.

“You missed it by three-and-a-half hours, of seeing a disaster in Cape May,” said Eberwine. “If it hit like it was forecast, we’ll still be without power I’m sure today.”

Freeholder Ralph Sheets asked Eberwine if he had a crystal ball noting the “Hurricane Jessica” exercise was nearly identical to Hurricane Irene.

Channel 40 Meteorologist Dan Skeldon said he believed the job of emergency management and the media getting people to evacuate would become more diffi cult after Hurricane Irene.

“I think the evacuation orders were absolutely right on, done early enough, done so effi ciently,” said Skeldon.

He said he never thought Cape May County could be evacuated as easily as it was.

Skeldon posted a question on Facebook and Twitter asking, “Given what happened in Irene, would you evacuate again?” He said with over 2,000 responses, 66 percent said they were glad they evacuated and would do so in the future while 13 percent they would “ride out” every storm.

A total of 8 percent did not evacuate but said they may do so with the next hurricane. Skeldon said 15 percent indicated they did evacuate and found conditions worse where they relocated, so they may not leave next time.

He said Channel 40 lost power during the hurricane, which made other forms of communication necessary such as Facebook and Twitter. During the height of the storm, Skeldon said he was in a radio station powered by a generator posting to social networks with his iPhone.

He suggested emergency management use social net-working as a communications tool since cell phones may operate when power is out. Skeldon said the biggest job for meteorologists and emergency management is to “debunk the myth now that we are going to get lucky with every storm like we did with Hurricane Irene.”

Sen. Jeff Van Drew (D-1st) called the evacuation of the county “nothing short of amazing.” He said additional and higher quality shelters are needed throughout the state. He spoke of Senate Bill S-264, which would require all new schools built in the state to be adequate as shelters.

Much of what is in S-264 has been implemented in this county and state but it should be law, said Van Drew. The bill is in committee in the state Assembly, he said.

Van Drew said the proposed legislation notes when winds reach a certain speed and traffi c becomes heavy, boat owners will not be permitted to trailer their boats out of the county. He advised removing boats early in the evacuation process.

Some of the places where evacuees were sent were hit harder than Cape May County such as western Cumber-land County, he said.

County Emergency Management Director Frank Mc-Call said he’d much rather be at the conference to share

that the county was prepared than to make “some lame excuse” because emergency management “didn’t think anything was going to happen.” He said improvements needed to be made in regional sheltering, care of pets, care of special needs populations and communications with the state.

Charles McKenna, director of the state office of Homeland Security and Preparedness, said he has been questioned by the public as to what post Sept. 11 federal funding given to the state has produced. He said Hurri-cane Irene showed a return on that investment because the state and county were better equipped and trained, communicated better and were “better able to handle the immediate catastrophe that faced us.”

More than 1.5 million persons were moved statewide away from the shore with 10,000 residents using shel-ters, said McKenna. He said the state needed to make sure sheltering needs were met including pets and that shelters had enough food, cots and water for extended periods of time.

McKenna said because this state is so densely populated, there are not a lot of interim housing for those whose homes were destroyed or severely damaged, something that needs to be in future plans.

Major Dennis McNulty, deputy state director of the State Police Offi ce of Emergency Management, said more than $247 million of damage was done to infrastructure in the state from Hurricane Irene with $76 million of as-sistance to individuals through FEMA. He said situational awareness software known as “E-Team,” was “not doing its job.”

McNulty said a new version of the software would be available to emergency managers by December.

Hurricane(From Page A1)

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Herald Newspapers September 28 2011www.CapeMayCountyHerald.comA16

A dental “inlay” is a dental restoration that is often used to repair areas of decay that are too large to support a lling but not so large that a crown is necessary. Inlays generally cover chewing surfaces between cusps in molars, and “onlays” are used to restore fractured cusps. To prepare an inlay, the dentist makes a wax mold of the space left after the damaged portion of the tooth is removed. Then, the mold is sent to a lab, where the custom inlay is created (usually out of gold alloy). Finally, the inlay is set into place, using cement. The resulting restoration is more durable than amalgam or composite llings but less expensive than a crown.

Porcelain inlays/onlays can successfully achieve both esthetic and functional results in restoring discolored or metal posterior teeth. If you have any further questions about this procedure, please ask

ARTFUL RESTORATIONus. Our goal at SUNSHINE DENTAL is to help preserve your smile throughout a lifetime, and whitening can help make that possible. We welcome you to modern dentistry and to an unparalleled level of service in your search for a beautiful smile. Call 609-465-5415 to schedule a dental appointment. Our of ce is located at 109 West Atlantic Ave., Cape May Court House. We accept most insurances, including Delta Dental. We also have nancing available through Care Credit.

P.S. Porcelain is fast becoming the material of choice for dental inlays due to its strength and color-matching ability.

Please send your questions or comments to my offi ce or e-mail me at:

sunshinedentistry@comcast.net

It’s always an “extrAI-Rvaganza” at the Air Festival that took place re-cently in Ocean City.

Upper Township resi-dent, Scott Clark of Tucka-hoe, was there at the OC Airport, showing off his

Upper Township &Upper Township &Ocean City News Notesyyyyyyyy

Rosemarie Whelan, Herald Correspondent email at: RWhelan@cmcherald.com

ROSEMARIE WHELAN

Cessna 170. Clark, who has a “great passion” for fl ying, also participated in an air show in Wisconsin this past year.

Nelson Baker of Ocean City, exhibiting his red and black plane, “Revolu-tion,” has been “fl ying for 53 years,” and was a “for-mer pilot for American Airlines, a Marine heli-copter pilot, and an Ocean City lifeguard.” Baker was also displaying a “replica of a pedal plane designed

in the 1930’s” which the kids had fun riding.

William McElwee, an Ercoupe pilot from Cherry Hill, whose classic plane was built in 1946, humorously re-marked that “in Oc-tober it will be 65, and I intend to put it on Medicare and Medicaid.”

The plane that was the biggest attraction at the show was the B-25J Mitchell Bomber, which had a wing span of 67 feet, seven inches. Col. Rocky Gannon, U.S.A.F. (Ret.) of Ocean City and South Carolina, was reminiscing about the plane, recalling that he had “800 fl ying hours in a similar B-25,” which was just a part of his 6,000 hours of fl ying time while in the military. Take a virtual tour of this World War II aircraft by visiting www. maam.org/airshow/b25.htm.

Joe Skutlin, a member of the Ocean City Airport Association, was assisting with monitoring the safety of this airport event. Skut-lin is also a Staff Offi cer with the Ocean City Coast Guard Auxiliary, Flotilla 81.

There was something for everyone at the event, including a paper airplane

contest for children, kite festival, antique car and truck parade, and more.

There were also tables with packets, pamphlets,

and give-a-ways, set up by represen-tatives from the Federal Aviation Ad-ministration, the Transpor-tation Secu-rity Adminis-tration, and the Cape May County Civil Air Patrol.

Amazing aerobatics, in-cluding that of Jane Wick-er and her wing-walking performance, wowed the crowd gathered on the boardwalk and beach for the Air Show. John Good-win of Northfi eld, who had been a liaison pilot for the Army, First Cavalry Divi-sion, in WWII and Korea, was one of those in the crowd astounded by the stunts.

After the boardwalk Air Show, I stopped off at

the Ocean City Airport just in time to see Wicker and her pilot waving from their plane before take-off, as fans, who had lined up along the fence, cheered loudly.

***Ready – Set – Rum-

mage! - at the yard sales which will take place on the Ocean City Tabernacle Grounds, Fifth and Wesley avenues, and also at homes throughout the town. Browse and shop from 8 a.m. to 12 noon, on Sat., Oct. 1. There will also be Boardwalk and Downtown Merchant table sales on Sat. and Sun., Oct. 1 and 2, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

For a complete list of upcoming events in the county go to the Herald calendar, in print and on-line, at www. capemay-countyherald.com/ calen-dar.

If you would like to make the public aware of happenings in your town, classroom, group, or club, please email me at RWhel-an@cmcherald.com.

James Farrell, 2; with sister Grace, 4; and Mom; of Had-donfi eld, NJ.

World War II B-25J Mitchell Bomber.

Nelson Baker, left, and Roy Zehner, President of the Upper Township/Ocean City Noon Ro-tary.

Scott Clark of Tuckahoe and his Cessna 170.too.

For breaking news and updates:

www.capemaycountyherald.com

Cape May County

DEADLINE FRIDAYS AT NOON

Call Janet or Rachel886-8600

ext. 33 or 34to place an ad in Social Spotlight

Proud of your little angels?

Celebrate their birthdays,

engagements, graduations,

special awards and more in

SOCIAL SPOTLIGHT!

Bruce and Sandie Weisser of Wildwood NJ are proud to announce the engagement of Michael

Weisser and Robyn Mock, daughter of Bob and Joyce Mock of Wilkes Barre, PA. Michael is continuing his education and currently employed with a major biopharmaceutical company in NJ. Robyn is a graduate of Temple University with a Masters of Science degree and employed with

the Department of Defense. An October 2012 wedding is planned.

The engagement of Jana M. Horowitz, Psy.D. to James A. Scrivani, Ph.D. is announced by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Horowitz and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Scrivani.

Dr. Horowitz received her B.S., M.S. and Psy.D. from Rutgers University. She is a clinic psychologist at Montefi ore Hospital, New York.

Dr. Scrivani received his B.A., M.A. in Psychology from George Washington University, M.S. and Ph.D. in Industrial/

Organizational Psychology from Alliant International University. He is employed by PriceWaterhouseCoopers, New York.

In this world of out with the old and in with the new, an ugly duckling has become a beautiful swan thanks to the vision and craftsmanship of Mike Rennie Construc-tion and Mike’s entourage of professionals.

This was a house built in the very early 1920’s as a place for family, friends, fun and wonderful memories. But over time it aged, weathered and grew very tired. So what to do? The homeowner couldn’t remember a time when this house did not exist. She couldn’t forget her great grandparents, grand-parents, parents, aunts, uncles, cousins, sister and brother all having great times together here. Now this old house was her home. So after a great deal of thought, and with the help of Mike, Glen and Paul, this house is now ready to take on the next four generations of family, friends, fun and wonderful memories, never forgetting the past.

Frances Horvat & Judith Wortman

(Nee Horvat)

MIKE RENNIE CONSTRUCTION

Thank You

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50/50 (R)*- 12:35, 2:50, 5:10, 7:30, 9:55DREAM HOUSE (PG-13)*- 12:25, 2:45, 5:00, 7:10, 9:45DOLPHIN TALE (PG)* 2D- 2:20, 9:50DOLPHIN TALE (PG)* 3D- 11:50, 4:50, 7:20ABDUCTION (PG-13)* 12:10, 2:30. 5:05, 7:25, 10:00 MONEYBALL (PG-13)* 12:00, 3:10, 6:50, 9:40THE LION KING (G) 3D- 12:30, 2:40, 4:55, 7:00, 9:20 CONTAGION (PG-13) 12:15, 2:35, 5:15, 7:35, 10:05 THE HELP (PG-13) 12:20, 6:30DRIVE (R) 3:20, 10:10

Herald Newspapers September 28 2011 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A17

All Prices Effective until Saturday, October 1, 2011All Prices Effective until Saturday, October 1, 2011

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• Ajax Dish Detergent

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188FINAL COST

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199FINAL COST

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9 to 13-oz. box. Regular, Cheddar orMozzarella

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56-oz. btl., Any Variety, Liquid

Softsoap HandSoap Re ll

Limit 4per variety 288 YOU

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2.88

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.23Limit 4per variety

5-oz. can, In Water

• Chicken of the Sea Chunk White Tuna7-oz. box. Banquet Fruit Pies or Chicken, Beef or Turkey

• Banquet Pot Pies

$198 YOUSAVE

1.31$299 YOU

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2.80$888 YOU

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2.11

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.21Limit 4per variety

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Sorrento MozzarellaSorrento Mozzarella16-oz. pkg. Part Skim or Whole Milk

Sorrento RicottaSorrento Ricotta3-lb. cont., Part Skim or Whole Milk

ShopRite Pure Olive OilShopRite Pure Olive Oil101-oz. btl.

Botticelli PastaBotticelli Pasta1-lb. bag, Imported from Italy, Any Variety (Excluding Rigatoni, Elbows & Bow Ties)

$1699Limit 4

per variety

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5.0048 to 100-ct. box, Easy Ups, Sizes 48 to 100-ct. box, Easy Ups, Sizes 4 thru 6 or Baby Dry, Cruisers 4 thru 6 or Baby Dry, Cruisers or Swaddlers, Sizes 1 thru 6 or Swaddlers, Sizes 1 thru 6

PampersPampersBig Pack Big Pack DiapersDiapers

$1899Limit 4Offers

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6.00180 to 231-ct. pkg., Select Varieties (Excluding 180 to 231-ct. pkg., Select Varieties (Excluding 180-ct. Clean & Go Refi ll) Unscented180-ct. Clean & Go Refi ll) Unscented

PampersPampersWipesWipes

$599Limit 4

per variety

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1.00

30 to 500-ct. btl., Any Variety

1/2 PriceNature’s Bounty Vitamins

Reg. Retails: 3.29 ea. to 38.49 ea.

Sale Prices: 1.64 ea. to 19.24 ea.Sale Prices: 1.64 ea. to 19.24 ea.

Limit 4per variety

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Limit 4per variety 133 YOU

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Herald Newspapers September 28 2011www.CapeMayCountyHerald.comA18

TRENTON — Depart-ment of Environmental Protection Commissioner Bob Martin announced Thur., Sept. 22 that a co-alition of Northeastern states, including New Jer-sey, has received a nearly $1-million federal grant to jump start planning for a network of electrical ve-hicle charging stations, an initiative that will spur job creation and use of electric vehicles.

That announcement came about a month and a half after Avalon, on Aug. 5, dedicated the Garden State’s fi rst public electric charging station in front of its Public Safety Building, 30th and Dune Drive.

At that local event, a Chevrolet Volt was the fea-tured vehicle along with an electric pickup truck. John O’Sullivan, vice president, U-Go Stations, the supplier of the recharging station, gave a brief demonstration how a customer would swipe a smart card (or credit card) to activate the machine.

Once connected, on-board computers take over, O’Sullivan stated at the time. That is to ensure safety, since electricity to recharge the batteries will not fl ow until all is deemed safe.

Just south of the Volt a VIA Motors Chevrolet-chassis crew cab pickup was parked.

The pickup, part of Pa-cifi c Gas and Electric’s beta test fl eet, is considered an extended range electric vehicle or e-REV, to distin-guish it from its diesel and gas fuming relatives.

According to David West of VIA Motors, based in Orem City, Utah, the initial

Jersey Shares in $1M Federal Grant For Electric Vehicle Charging Stations

higher price of the truck (about $65,000) would be offset by savings in gas or diesel fuel.

The chassis for the crew cab on Dune Drive was that of a Chevrolet Suburban, said West. The fi rm claims its pickup trucks and SUVs will travel the fi rst 40 miles on battery only in the all-electric mode.

Fill the tank with gaso-line, and the truck will travel 300 miles on a single fi ll up.

“For most drivers, this means over 100 mpg in typical local daily driving.” The fi rm estimates that 75 percent of drivers travel 40 miles or less a day, thus making the truck (and the nearby Volt) viable com-muting vehicles.

Using the power station at 30th Street and Dune Drive, the truck could be powered up in about four hours.

It was estimated that a quick charge at the Avalon station would cost about $3.75 for the truck, but there are variables that could affect that price.

David Soens, manag-ing partner of Oak energy Partners and U-Go Stations, envisioned the recharging stations located in every town and rest stop across the land.

With present technol-ogy, electric vehicles get 40 miles per charge, some upward of 100 miles.

Due to length of time to recharge, between one and four hours, the recharging stations need to be located close to where drivers will park.

The U-Go “ChargePoint” station will share its rev-enue with the borough. The fi rm incurs the cost of

the station, instal-lation, permitting process and main-tenance.

The firm Oak Energy Partners (U-Go Stations) is a distributor of the charging stations. The firm collabo-rated with General Electric to supply the original equip-ment.

The recharging station is Level 2, meaning it re-duces charge time from 12-18 hours to four to eight hours.

The U.S. Department of Energy grant to the Trans-portation and Climate Ini-tiative, comprised of 11 states plus the District of Columbia, will accelerate the development of charg-ing stations throughout the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic region, benefi ting the re-gion environmentally by reducing pollution from vehicles.

“Improving air quality in New Jersey is a top priority of the Christie Administra-tion,” said Martin. “But in addition to helping us reduce auto emissions and improving the health of our residents, this new network will provide an economic boost to the state through the creation of new green jobs in research and production of electric cars and electric vehicle infrastructure.”

The ultimate goal of the Initiative’s Northeast Elec-tric Vehicle Network is two-fold. First, to ensure that motorists can drive electric vehicles with ease locally and region-wide, from northern New Eng-land to the District of Co-

lumbia.Second, by creating con-

sistent rules and standards across the entire region. The Initiative seeks to attract private sector in-vestment and encourage development of an electric vehicle market both for consumers — by making the electric vehicle expe-rience common, standard-ized, and easy to use — and for the electric vehicle industry, by simplifying regulations, building codes and permitting processes.

The Northeast Electric Vehicle Network project will develop a plan and accompanying guidance documents for the intro-duction of the network of charging stations. The parent Transportation and Climate Initiative (TCI), meanwhile, will work with the region’s Clean Cities Coalitions to bring together stakeholders to discuss the concept, adapt documents to local audiences, and convey the benefits of a regional approach to local policymakers.

The TCI is a regional cooperative of states that work together to reduce greenhouse emissions, minimize re l iance of transportation systems on high-carbon fuels, improve effi ciency of freight move-ment, expand the use of innovative information technology, promote sus-tainable growth and seek to reduce vehicle-miles traveled. That is an impor-tant effort for New Jersey since nearly 40 percent of the State’s greenhouse gas emissions are generated from the transportation sector.

New Jersey signed a declaration of intent in June 2010 to participate in the TCI. Other members are Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massa-chusetts, New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, and the District of Colum-bia. It was the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority that submitted that grant application for the Electric Vehicle Network project.

The Georgetown Cli-mate Center serves as the facilitator for TCI, sup-porting the group’s work by coordinating region-wide stakeholder outreach, conducting necessary re-search, and recommending model policy and planning approaches.

COURT HOUSE — The Cape May County Clerk’s Office has begun mail-ing ballots for the Nov. 8, 2011 General Election. On Thurs., Sept. 22, 2,335 Mail-In Ballots were mailed out to approved voters in Cape May County and around the globe. These voters had approved ap-plications on fi le with the County Clerk to vote by mail.

“New Jersey law re-quires the County Clerk begin mailing 45 days prior to the election,” explained County Clerk Rita Marie Fulginiti. “This time frame ensures that military and civilian voters who are outside of the United States have ample time to vote their ballots and return them by Election Day for

County Clerk’s Offi ce Mails Out Ballots

County Clerk Rita Marie Fulginiti (second from left) with staff mem-bers Diane Feliciano, Stephanie MacMurray, Jane Rusco and Doro-thea Fredericks of the Cape May County Mailroom, a Division of Facilities and Services.

counting. Mili-tary and overseas voters may also vote by electronic means. So far in this election fi ve electronic bal-lots have been delivered by the County Clerk’s Offi ce to Federal and Military over-seas voters.”

Sample ballots will be mailed to active voters during last week in October. Cape May County voters may view their voting machine and sample ballots now on the County Clerk’s website: http://www.capemaycountygov.net/Cit-e-Access/ webpage.cfm?TID=5& TPID=531.

Voting information and forms are available at www.capemaycountygov.net (select County Clerk). Contact the County Clerk’s Offi ce at 465-1013 for a Mail-In Ballot application or for questions and as-sistance.

COURT HOUSE —In-ternational tourism ex-pert and renowned author and CEO of Destination Development Inc., Roger A. Brooks, will conduct a two-day seminar for the county’s businesses and

Tourism Expert, Author to Conduct Local Two-Day Seminar

organizations hosted by the Cape May County De-partment of Tourism.

This fi rst-time educa-tional event conducted by Brooks will discuss new, smart and practical solu-tions for moving beyond

feel-good generic market-ing to help businesses and non-profi ts rejuvenate branding, product develop-ment and marketing with such topics as the New Age of Tourism, 20 Ingre-

(Page A19 Please)

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“Wee Community Day Care” is operated by Cape Human Resources.“Wee Community Day Care” is operated by Cape Human Resources.

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is now accepting applications for is now accepting applications for our new Day Care Program our new Day Care Program in the Whitesboro School in the Whitesboro School

at 100 East Main Street in Whitesboroat 100 East Main Street in Whitesboro for children ages 2 to 4 from 7am to 4:30pm. for children ages 2 to 4 from 7am to 4:30pm.

We also offer Pre- and After-School programs We also offer Pre- and After-School programs for children ages 4 to 6.for children ages 4 to 6.

Herald Newspapers September 28 2011 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A19

MAYS LANDING — The U.S. Economic De-velopment Administration announced it will award Atlantic Cape Commu-nity College $2 million to support the construction of a Technology Studies Institute in the proposed Science, Technology, Engi-neering and Math building at the college’s Mays Land-ing Campus.

“This is a most welcome announcement for Atlan-tic Cape Community Col-lege, and we thank Con-gressman Frank LoBiondo (R-2nd) for his efforts on our behalf,” said Dr. Peter L. Mora, president. “This announcement represents the fi nal piece of funding needed to move forward with the college’s Science, Technology, Engineering and Math building—one of the central components of our master plan, Blue-print 2020.

“The STEM building and its Technology Stud-ies Institute will be trans-formational in increasing

Atlantic Cape Receives Grant for Tech StudiesAtlantic Cape’s capacity to provide higher education opportunities in high-de-mand jobs of the future for students and workers in our region—one of our ef-forts to fulfi ll our legacy of truly serving as the ‘com-munity’s college,” Mora said.

Additionally, Mora credits the South Jersey Economic Development District and Leonard C. Desiderio, board chair-man, as well as Atlantic County Executive Dennis Levinson and the Atlantic County Board of Chosen Freeholders for their ef-forts in support of the EDA application process.

This construction will mark the fi rst new build-ing at the Mays Landing Campus in nearly two de-cades. The 32,475-square-foot, two-story facility will feature two biology labs, two chemistry labs, a shared earth science and anthropology lab, adja-cent science preparation rooms, three computer

classrooms, offi ce space and a partially vegetated roof with walkways. The building will house the Technology Studies Insti-tute that will offer many programs, including the aviation studies and geo-graphic information sys-tems courses.

It is a $16 million proj-ect designed by Burt, Hill Architects. The next step will be for the EDA to review the college’s con-struction documents and for the college to put the project out for bid. Con-struction will take about 18 months to complete.

The STEM building will be located between the William Spangler Library and the campus central plant. The site is also near the main student parking lots and actively engages the southern section of the campus quad. In this location, architects say, the building will serve as a “highly visible beacon” for those entering or leaving campus.

The STEM building roof will have a patio area for a rooftop astronomy pro-gram and will feature a partially vegetated green roof with native plants and grasses. The vegetated roof will assist in storm water management and moderating the required cooling loads. A rooftop

mechanical penthouse will protect and hide the heating, ventilating and air conditioning units, fans and equipment.

The building is designed with many “green” initia-tives and the architects will seek LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) Silver certifi cation at the end of construction. Some of the elements that support the LEED Silver status include: a vegetated green roof; use of recycled materials in construction; day-lighting in most of the occupied spaces and use of indirect lighting; use of natural materials including stone tile; indoor air qual-ity monitoring and storm water management using a vegetated bio-swale.

The mission of the U.S. Economic Development Administration (EDA) is to lead the federal economic development agenda by promoting competitive-ness and preparing the na-tion’s regions for growth and success in the world-wide economy. An agency within the U.S. Depart-ment of Commerce, EDA makes investments in economically distressed communities in order to create jobs for U.S. work-ers, promote American innovation and accelerate long-term sustainable eco-nomic growth.

Al Campbell Baggers Fighting Hunger were, from left, Kim-berly Bada, Vera Smith, Mayor Susan DeLanzo with Assistant Manager Janice DiGaetano Sept. 21.

Delanzo, Smith Bag GroceriesTo Raise Awareness, Funds

RIO GRANDE — Shop-Rite baggers for a benefi t were Middle Township Mayor Susan DeLanzo and Vera Smith on Wed., Sept. 21.

At the ShopRite of Rio Grande, DeLanzo and Smith, of Cape Human Resources, bagged grocer-ies to raise awareness and funds for local food pan-tries. Their joint bagging action was to commemo-rate “ShopRite Partners in Caring Day” in honor of September as National Hunger Action Month, as declared by Gov. Chris Christie and chief execu-tives in New York, Con-necticut, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland.

Dignitaries, such as DeLanzo and Smith, set upon a mission to “help bag hunger” at the local ShopRite.

Similar activities took place in the Marmora ShopRite on the same day.

Also joining Smith from Cape Human Resources was Kimberly Bada.

According to a release, “Nearly 50 million Ameri-cans, including 17 mil-lion children, suffer from food insecurity, ShopRite Partners in Caring, a year-round community based hunger-fi ghting charity, helps raise awareness and inspire action within the community through hun-ger fi ghting initiatives.

“Since its inception in 1999, ShopRite Partners in Caring has donated more than $27 million to local food banks that sup-port 1,700 charities in providing food assistance throughout the North-east.”

Al Campbell Middle Township Mayor Susan DeLanzo cuts ribbon at ShopRite of Rio Grande, Sept. 21, with Assistant Manager Janice DiGaetano to bag hunger.

dients of an Outstanding Destination, seven immu-table rules of marketing and developing an out-standing downtown.

“The purpose of these seminars is to help at-tendees learn new ways to make the downtown more profi table, increase visitor spending and turn a high-er profi t as a business op-erating in a tourism envi-ronment.” said Freeholder M. Susan Sheppard, liai-son to the Department of Tourism. “The teachings and experience of Roger Brooks are applicable to every for-profi t and non-profi t doing business in Cape May County,” she added.

The two-day seminar will take place Tues., Oct. 18 at the Wildwoods Con-vention Center at 4501 Boardwalk in Wildwood beginning at 8:30 a.m. and Wed., Oct. 19 at the Ocean City Tabernacle at 550 Wesley Ave. in Ocean City, beginning at 8 a.m. The workshops are open to all segments of the tour-ism industry and registra-tion is required.

Sponsors of this educa-tional event in the Wild-

woods and Ocean City in-clude the Cape May Coun-ty Department of Tour-ism, Comcast Spotlight, Southern Shore Regional DMO, Greater Wildwoods Tourism Improvement and Development Author-ity, Ocean City Regional Chamber of Commerce and the Cape May County Chamber of Commerce.

Brooks and the Destina-tion Development Inter-national (DDI) Team have worked with nearly 1,000 communities around the world for almost 30 years. Brook’s passion and mis-sion are all about making places better, and his en-thusiasm is contagious. His message is clear and effective through real-life examples, engaging sto-ries, photos and humorous video clips. He is an ex-pert at empowering cham-pions and igniting commu-nities to work together to make a difference.

For more information, or to register for the edu-cational seminars, please contact Virginia Gandy at the Cape May County Department of Tourism at 609-463-6415 or e-mail at tourism@co.cape-may.nj.us.

Tourism(From Page A18)

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Herald Newspapers September 28 2011www.CapeMayCountyHerald.comA20 religion

With Pastor RudyLLightight

Speaking in theSpeaking in the

Rio Grande Bible Baptist Church

1107 Delsea Drive, Route 47, Rio Grande, NJ Church Of ce 609-886-9494

• Sunday Services @ 9:45; 11:00 & 6:30pm • Wednesday Night Services 6:30pm• Family Nights and Church-wide Trips• Men s Breakfasts• Classes for All Ages

• Adult Bible Study & Children s Bible Club• Couples Fellowships & Teen Activities• Ladies Fellowships• Van Transportation Available

Growing Families for God’s GloryAn Independent, Fundamental Church - Standing Strong on God’s Word

Home of the Rio Grande Baptist AcademyOffering an Affordable Christ Centered Education

• Classes for Kindergarten thru 12th Grade• Utilizing the A-Beka Curriculum• Member of GSACS and AACS

• Tuition is $2,500 for First Student/Family• Individualized Traditional Instruction• Financial Assistance Available

Now Accepting Enrollments for the 2011-2012 School Year

Covenant Presbyterian Church123 Fishing Creek Rd., NCM, NJ 08204

886-2448SUNDAY WORSHIP

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Have you ever been made to feel stupid in front of hundreds of people? It happened to me yet again at Six Flags/Great Adven-ture this past Saturday. I was there with about 60 young people from our Lighthouse Church Youth Group and even though I had a minor heart attack earlier this summer, I was determined to not let that stop me from still enjoying life and new adventures and still being able to go for it.

Now I need to con-fess quite boldly that I love wooden roller coast-ers. They are my favor-ite rides everywhere and anywhere. The older and the shakier, the better the thrill. I love getting to go on the Great White at least once every year that stands prominently right here in our own backyard on Morey’s Pier in Wild-wood. Do you know that I was once on the Cyclone Coaster at Palisades Park forever endeared to our hearts in the old Freddy Cannon hit song?

Has anybody out there ever been on the world famous Cyclone out on Coney Island? I have. I made sure that I experi-enced the excitement both in the front car and in the back car. It was the only ride that literally made me see stars when I got off of

Too Big for El Torro?

that crazy thing. Now back to my latest

episode of Rudy’s amuse-ment park memories. I had gone on the monster wooden giant named El Torro for the fi rst time at Six Flags last year and was looking forward to a return engagement. It dwarfs the Rolling Thunder Wooden Coaster that still sits lonely right next door to it that I thought was so huge back in the 70 s. After waiting in those forever lines that are always a big part your entertainment dollar at work, I fi nally got to take my turn and get into my seat.

I knew at once that there were going to be problems because the ride

operators had huddled over me, shoving the safety bar down upon my mid section over and over again. It hurt. It made me cry out a big, “Ouch!” But I didn’t want to make a scene so I patiently al-lowed them to do their job and hoped that we could just get on with the ride. But eventually, a young lady came down and knelt beside me and politely told me that she hoped I would enjoy any other rides at Six Flags that day because I was not going to be able to go on this one.

I immediately felt stupid and embarrassed, as I had to get up and get off the ride while everybody else watched. I wanted to cry.

I was too big for El Torro!Now I know that many

of you would have just ac-cepted the news and let it go, but not me because I just couldn’t. I wanted to get on that ride. So I did not eat a thing the rest of the day and I jogged in place while waiting in other lines and I did every-thing I could to try to lose a pound or two before I would venture to El Torro again.

And late in the day, af-ter the shifts had changed, I went for it. I knew full well that I could be embar-rassed yet again. But with my gut sucked in and my belt tightened as far as it would go, this time I was going to make it. I was determined and yes, I did ride El Torro and yes, I did enjoy it and yes, I am still a big kid at heart.

I guess what I am try-ing to share with all of you today is that the crowds aren’t always right and just because one person with a badge might tell you a defi nitive, “No!” doesn’t mean that it necessarily has to really be a “No Go!” And even though I was made to feel foolish and left out because I literally didn’t fi t in the fi rst time, didn’t mean that I had to allow somebody else to de-fi ne me! I knew that I had ridden that ride before and I knew that I could do it again! And when the end of the day came, the story wasn’t one of defeat but of success and I got the pic-ture to prove it.

Now what is somebody telling you that you can’t do, that you know you can?

COURT HOUSE — The Cape May County Techni-cal School District pro-vides adult individuals who are interested in earning a traditional high school diploma with a second chance.

The Adult Evening High School program offers New Jersey residents, 17 years of age or older, the oppor-tunity to complete their high school requirements on a part-time, evening, competency-based program schedule.

There is a $20 registra-tion fee but no charge for tuition or books to attend the Adult High School.

The program is in ses-sion now through May, Tuesday through Thursday evenings, from 6 to 8 pm. Students can be scheduled

Tech School Offers Adult Evening Classesfor one or two nights per week as requested.

Individuals that are 17 years of age must have a “Consent to Participate” form signed by a parent or legal guardian.

As part of the enrollment process, prospective appli-cants are pre-tested prior to admission into the Adult High School program for program placement purpos-es. Individuals who have passed the High School Proficiency Assessment (HSPA) may be waived from taking the pre-test at the discretion of the admis-sion committee.

Enrollments are now being accepted and will continue until Oct. 14. For further information about registration, contact the

Adult High School Offi ce at (609) 465-2161, ext. 681.

Someone has said that if Christians really under-stood the full extent of the power we have available through prayer, we might be speechless.

Evening Prayer Pray a MinuteDid you know that dur-

ing WWII there was an adviser to Churchill who organized a group of people who dropped what they were doing every day at a prescribed hour for one minute to collectively pray for the safety of England, its people and peace?

There is now a group of people organizing the same thing here in America. If you would like to par-ticipate: Every evening at 9 p.m. Eastern Time (8 p.m. Central) (7 p.m. Moun-tain) (6 p.m. Pacifi c), stop whatever you are doing and spend one minute praying for the safety of the United States, our troops, our citi-zens, and for a return to a Godly nation.

If anyone knows others who would like to partici-pate. Prayers are the most powerful asset believers have.

Maple & Atlantic Avenues • 609-522-2981

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First Baptist Churchof Wildwood

The Church that began in The Church that began in a Merry-Go-Rounda Merry-Go-Round

Sunday, October 2nd Rally Day At The Park

11am - Morning WorshipPavilion #1

Coming Oct. 6th...11am Community Lunch

Come join us for a time of praise, worship, music and healing.

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Oct. 1, 2011 ~ 1-3pm

Children Welcome!!Refreshments will be served.

First Baptist Church Court House101 South Main Street,

Cape May Court House, NJ609-465-5511

2nd Single Parent Conference

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Should You Let Your Children Drink Alcohol in Your Home?

For many years, parents have rationalized the idea of letting their children consume alcohol in their home. Many parents think that it’s safer to let their children drink in the privacy of their own homes because they will know where their children are and they can watch over them. And, although these parents may be well-intentional and their reasons may hold some validity, they are still sending the wrong message by condoning underage alcohol consumption.

A number of studies draw a connection between drinking alcohol early in life and the risk of developing serious problems. Drinking alcohol can also lead to a variety of other consequences such as risky sexual activity, and poor performances in school. Recent information has also shown that the brain does not fully develop until the age of 25 and drinking alcohol could do damage to a growing brain.

Parents who encourage alcohol use by adolescents may be doing more damage than they realize. By condoning underage drinking in the home young people will begin to think that they can drink out of the home, and out from under their parents’ watchful eyes. All the parents’ good intentions will be forgotten. The legal minimum drinking age in New Jersey is 21 and a person caught with alcohol underage will face legal consequences as well. To reduce the likelihood of your children drinking underage – in and outside the home- parents must set clear rules against drinking and consistently enforce those rules.

Cape May County Healthy Community Coalition

Reality Check – September 2011

Information for this article was taken from www.thepartnershipatdrugfree.org. The CMC Healthy Community Coalition, a community initiative of Cape Assist, is funded by the Division of Addiction Services. Please contact us at 729-8697 or kim@capeassist.org to get involved or for more info.

Herald Newspapers September 28 2011 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A21

RABBI JEFFREYLIPSCHULTZ

religion

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By RABBI JEFFREYLIPSCHULTZ

We are approaching the month of October and there is so much that stands be-fore us as we prepare for the intense day of Yom Kip-pur, the Day of Atonement. Yom Kippur represents the culmination of our deeds for the year and it takes great introspection to con-template life and the future of our actions.

Many times as I stand before God on these holi-days I am in awe of what lies before us. Each action we make in our lives has consequences in relation to others but we often forget that there is a relationship with God that needs repair-ing as well. The New Year represents a book that has yet to be written in and, as the saying goes, we fi ll it with our deeds. Yet on Yom Kippur we refl ect on our past actions and wonder how we can move past the mistakes?

As we begin a new year we are reminded that there are at least two dimensions of life that need to be our concern. The fi rst is our own individual life, our inner life, our souls. Our own lives, often complex and mysterious and most often diffi cult to navigate, includes by extension the way we relate to those clos-est to us, our inner circle of family and friends.

The second dimension is our world, society, com-munity. We are never apart

Finding the Strength to Choose Rightfrom our world and thus we have a responsibility when we interact with it to either make it better or worse. Having a good year means that our own lives are good and that we make the world we live in good. Yom Kippur is the last as-pect of this soul searching in which we seek out answers to the ques-tions of what kind of world will I live in next year and how can I be a part of its betterment.

Many times I have stood up at the High Holiday services and asked this question of how am I responsible for the unpleasant-ness around me. The answer is that the continuation of fl aws around me is the result of me not being active in changing what is bad. This holiday season is unique because the one action God asks of us is to be a part of the improvement in the world around us. It starts with the inner struggle within our soul.

Finding the strength to do right is not an easy task and many times we

wonder whether we have the strength to do the right thing if the wrong thing is so much easier. There is a story of the great Rebbe of Blinsk who questioned some of his congregants on if they would return a lost wallet fi lled with mon-ey. He could not fi nd the

right answer that seemed genuine until fi nally one of his Chasidim answered the most truth-fully.

He stated “Rebbe, to tell you the truth, I don’t know what I would do. I would cer-tainly hope

to do the right thing. But I know the power of my evil impulses, my selfishness and short-sightedness, and what a temptation a wallet full of money would be. So I would pray to God for the strength to do what was right. And I’d hope I’d do the right thing.” Yom Kip-pur is the time when we ask God for that strength to do the right thing even

when it is diffi cult.During the hol iday

season of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur we often seek the strength to right wrongs we committed to others yet we also need to summon the courage to face the reality of who we are and the good and bad we might face in the coming year.

In the prayer the Natana Tokef we face the reality of the choices we make in our life and what can be in the coming year. The prayer states, “Let us proclaim the sacred power of this day; it is awesome and full of dread. For on this day Your dominion is exalted, Your throne established in stead-fast love; there in truth You reign. In truth You are Judge and Arbiter, Counsel and Witness. You write and You seal, You record and recount. You remember deeds long forgotten. You open the book of our days, and what is written there proclaims itself, for it bears the signature of every hu-man being.”

On Yom Kippur we Jews face this daunting task of making choices in our lives and we pray for the strength to choose correct-ly and walk in God’s path. The Day of Atonement is a time for forgiveness but it’s also a time for strength when we as a community stand together before God and recognize that we are not alone in this task.

Rabbi Jeffrey Lipschultz is the spiritual leader of Beth Judah Temple in Wild-wood. He welcomes your comments at dvjewish@rof.net

COURT HOUSE — Wanted: Parade Partici-pants: Floats, Walkers, Groups, Individuals, pets.

Halloween Parade: Oct. 26, 7 p.m.

Middle Township Seeks Participants For Parades

Christmas Parade, Dec. 2, 5:30 p.m.

Memorial Day Parade: May 28, 2012, 10 a.m.

Those interested should contact Middle Township Recreation Department, 609-465-8743, ext. 9.

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“A good community newspaper is a community in conversation with itself.”—Walter Lippman

The Herald invites you to contribute your positive comments and, when necessary, other constructive thoughts regarding topics of public interest. To submit a Spout Off, please visit www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com and click on "Spout Off: Submit Yours" under the Opinion tab. You can also submit a Spout Off by mail, by phone (886-1580) or by delivery to our offi ce. For the most timely publication, please use the online submission form. One Spout per person each week, please.

Spout Offs are anonymous, but you must identify your town. Be sure to keep your Spouts clear and concise. The Herald may edit messages for brevity, clarity and good taste. Submissions which are unintelligible or which exceed 600 characters will

generally be omitted, as will submissions which violate Spout Off rules. An explanation of Spout Off rules can be found at www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com/Forum, where you can also participate in the dynamic online Spout Off forum.

Submissions about specifi c businesses will typically not be published. To share your local business experience, use ratings and reviews at www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com/Marketplace.

If you would like to share your views in greater detail, con-sider submitting a letter to the editor. Please send your letters to editor@cmcherald.com. Be sure to include your name, address and daytime phone number for verifi cation.

(Page A23 Please)

North Cape May - To the owner of the dog that barks every night continuously from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.; train your dog or pay in court. The township ordinance is 10 minutes of continuous barking, not hours. Even inside the house, the barking is a nuisance hundreds of feet away.

***Cape May Beach - Life is good. Never had a bad day ever. A few peaks and valleys in every day, but never a bad day.

***Stone Harbor - Will the landscaping business working in the vicinity of 396 95th Street on Fri., Sept. 9 please call me at 425-9738 about the damage done to the VW Jetta parked out front before the police get involved? You were seen in the area and will be seen again. Let’s see if Cape May County has any conscience.

***Cape May - The motels should pay a Convention Hall tourism fee of $1,000 each year to subsidize the new center. I am retired. Why should I pay? The motel industry will make money off of the new building.

***Cape May Beach - Are you and your family deep in debt? I have a solution for you: spend money. Buy everything you can. Spend the money as soon as you get it. Don’t pay your bills. Go on vacation. Buy frivolous things. Even spend money you don’t have. Ring up all your credit cards to the max, then your fi nancial troubles will all be gone. This is the solution the President uses, so it should work for regular Americans, too.

***North Wildwood - To the person who was very selfi sh and mean in Kmart going through all the Herald newspapers and taking out the McDonald’s coupons, People shouldn’t do things like that. It was rude and mean.

***Mayville - The President should have one six-year term. When he runs for re-election after four years, he has a distinct advantage: me-dia, Air Force One, fl eet of limousines, the Marine van, etc. Not to mention the cost.

***Wildwood Crest - The two college students from Wildwood Crest would like to say thank you. We appreciate your kindness and under-standing to the library in Villas from the woman who worked there. We were the two college kids with the car trouble. We want to say thank you for your help. You were very kind.

***Villas - I think it would be nice if the town would collect the leaves that are already raked to the street. So we won’t have fi res doing dam-age to our fences like before. How about that?

***Court House - In response to the person who wants to run for mayor: When you have a family business and the family members are em-ployees, some live on the premises, and choose to work; we decide to stay and work. I don’t know how many businesses stayed open during the storm (I’m sure a lot did) and I don’t think there was a law saying you had to close if you chose to stay. Now next election maybe you should run. If you have a family-owned business, basically families do work the business. We didn’t have any employees who weren’t family members.

***Cape May Beach - Since the President likes to take vacation so much, rather than take care of problems in our country, how about on elec-tion day 2012 we give him a permanent vacation. Then he can join the unemployment lines and meet the people that he put there.

***Sea Isle City - The city should be very thankful for the lady at the beach tag offi ce. She does an excellent job of informing all the visitors who go to pick up tags of everything the city has available. She is a very good information person. She does a lot of good work, but should keep centrally located. Hopefully where she is now, where they’ve been doing so good with the beach tags, keep her there.

***Mayville - Anybody that runs for president should favor a constitution-al amendment for a balanced budget and a plan for reduced national debt over a period of time.

***Sea Isle City - To the Spouter who said there was controversy when the community lodge was built: It was built with a lot of free and loving labor for the Masonic lodge. Then sold to a Realtor many years later, that then sold it to the city and became a community lodge. The problem now is they want to put a four-offi ce building there with a conference room. This is a very congested area and traffi c off the bridge is horrendous at times. How will they stop to go to the center? Please have them consider another place for the offi ce building. We don’t need offi ce space at the community center.

***Wildwood - To the Spouters who keep posting about the VFW in Wildwood. First thing, if you are a veteran and a member of the post, why would you be complaining in the paper instead of going to the meetings, which are once a month, and voice your concerns or come and speak to an offi cer at any time. We are newly elected offi cers and are trying to improve the VFW.

***Dennisville - I want to thank the two women who were walking down Main Street on Sept. 3 and stopped to tell me my house was on fi re. I didn’t recognize you without my glasses.

***Villas - I think it would be great if Atlantic Cape Community Col-lege would hold satellite classes at the Lower Township branch of the library. I have noticed that many of the most interesting computer classes are held at the main library in Court House. In order for the library to be used to its maximum potential, classes for all ages would be great.(ED. NOTE: Those classes are given by the library, not the college.)

***Villas - Early spring water pipes for Villas, Cape May Beach, and Town Bank were being installed at a high rate of speed, and then when Bay Drive was fi nished and the side streets were supposed to be piped, too, the installation came to a complete halt. What is the story, does anybody know? One wonders.

***Stone Harbor - According to the Bureau of the Census, 9 percent of

the population of the USA has served in the military.***

York, Pa. - No good deed goes unpunished.***

Middle Township - Congratulations to the Middle Township Junior Panthers’ Varsity Team. They beat Upper Township in overtime 25-18. The boys played a great game, showing a lot of heart and determina-tion. Thanks, coaches. Go, Panthers.

***Villas - 78 percent of American Jews voted for Obama in ‘08. Obama is no friend of Israel. He has the audacity to dictate, from Washington, D.C., that Israel must give up yet more “land for peace.” Keep this in mind for the 2012 pre-election season.

***Court House - Never judge your fellow Americans who have been born with a disability. You never know when your own family will be touched with a special child, and then, amazingly, you want all the rules to change. Change them now, just in case.

***Avalon - I would like to know who was buzzing Avalon, then moving on to Sea Isle City in that small plane. It was very unnerving.

***Middle Township - You dog owners have to be deaf, drunk or on sleeping pills to not hear your dog barking all night.

***Lower Township - A lot of seniors can’t hear a horn beep, so, why not instead of the Fare Free beeping and disturbing our neighbors, don’t you hand out devices like restaurants do for seating?

***Sea Isle City - Boat owners should be made to secure their boats at the time of inclement weather. The are quick to get them out of the water and the marina area, then put them on trailers, which they store in their yards. During a storm, boats stored like that move with the current and damage homes; they should be removed from the city to safe storage.

***Wildwood Crest - I would just like to give a big ‘thank you’ to Rich from that awesome auto shop. I so desperately needed four tires, and could only afford one. Well, Rich helped me out and gave me four. He had them put on and balanced for just pennies. Thank you so much, Rich. Signed, the little Liberty Jeep.

***North Wildwood - I’d like to give a big thank you to the people who assisted in the evacuation efforts during the hurricane. Not just to the cops, fi remen and emergency personnel but to the (not so) “little peo-ple.” I’m talking about all the store clerks and the guys who pump gas who probably make near minimum wage but who report for work in preparation for storms and such when it would be very easy for them to just say “this isn’t worth it, I’m not going in to work. I’m staying with my family.” I don’t think we give these employees the gratitude they deserve very often. Thank you.

***Cape May - It is time for the rich in this country to pay their fare share of taxes. If the Republicans don’t vote for this, they will be voted out of offi ce. We need more revenue and we’re not cutting Social Security and Medicare. I am behind Obama 100 percent. Even War-ren Buffet wants to be taxed more.

***York, Pa. - Where were all the high hats last weekend in Wildwood?

***Stone Harbor - Could we please hear less about the annoying “more on the schoolyard community garden” Spouts?

***Stone Harbor - I read a lot of Spout Offs about the rude attitudes of tourists, but as a year round local, I’ve noticed that the shop owners and their help can be just as rude, too.

***Middle Township - Recently saw a poll this summer that said New Jersey beach goers were among the rudest, but what they failed to mention was that 95 percent of those beach goers were from Penn-sylvania and some from New York; very few were actually from New Jersey.

***Stone Harbor - More on Stone Harbor schoolyard/community gar-den: As a gardener, I like to raise plant beds (for drainage and weed control). I like to grow (and nurture) plants, wildlife, pets and kids - using tools like a good trowel and water jug (for feeding soil) and “Room with a View” (of the ocean) library (for a heavenly learning atmosphere). All of Irene and Lee’s devastation to life, libraries and gardens happened inland, while our coast was spared. Que sera sera. More later.

***Avalon - Love the kayak park Avalon created. I only wonder how many are actually used; I see grass growing through the holes in the kayaks. I also wonder how many would have been lost if the hurricane actually had hit, and the damage to the houses across the street if the winds had been stronger.

***Cape May - Just so you know, the end of the jetty at Second Avenue in Cape May is the most southern part of the state. Get your facts straight.

***Erma - A satellite is due to crash to earth and they say you cannot touch it or sell on EBay because it’s government property. I say I can because my taxes paid for it.

***Cape May - The motels in Cape May should pay a $2,000 fee towards the new Convention Center utility. Conventions fi ll up the motels. They benefi t directly.

***Cape May - When visiting Cape May last week, we noticed orange cones out in the street protecting a parking space. It was explained that these spaces are reserved for property owners. Instead of putting a cone out in the street reserving the parking space, wouldn’t it make more sense to paint the entire space yellow and paint the house num-ber in the center of the space? Some of the cones had a chain attached to them and the chain attached to a street sign - the cone idea is a bit ridiculous.

***

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Herald Newspapers September 28 2011 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A23opinionSpout Off

(From Page A22)Court House - Have you noticed those “vote for me” signs littering lawns and highways are all red, white and blue, as if we are supposed to be impressed by those running as being “true Americans”?

***Erma - What is disturbing good order and peace? Sounds like a law made up on the spot.

***Lower Township - The person who thinks the overpasses on the parkway will be done before other area road projects must be kidding. They have been saying they were going to be replaced every year. They are going to start construction January of next year, and here we are again. They will never be done. Get a clue.

***Cape May - To the Spouter who asked how to get a brown trash can in Village Green, there is no way. It is just pot luck. You could pos-sibly make a trade for one with a close neighbor. Between you and me, I would like to have a green one in the spring, and a brown one in the fall.

***Cape May - I agree. The big, ugly Cove Beach dune should stay gone.

***Wildwood Crest - Well, didn’t we tell you so, all you who plan that fi re truck parade in the Crest? I sent my husband out to count how many Crest residents were lined up to watch those trucks. When he came back, he had counted 31 people. 31? And you block off all those streets on a Saturday afternoon? Just who is responsible for this? Just because we do something before, doesn’t mean we keep on doing it. Crest, wake up, it’s a Wildwood thing that belongs there only.

***York, Pa./Wildwood - People better watch their back in this town. It’s getting scary out there.

***Wildwood - There are over 1,400 foreclosure properties in lower Cape May County. Tells one thing: the whole area is going down the drain.

***North Cape May - To the Spouter about the fence on Bayshore Road, you had better get your facts straight. One, that is the front of the house on Bayshore Road, you just can’t see it. Take a ride around back on Misty Lane and you will see the back of the house with no yard, just fruit crops on the whole property, front and back. Two, it does matter if it is a county road, etc., because that’s what Code Enforce-ment told us. Maybe if that property was next door to you and bring-ing your property value down further than they already are, it would bother you, too.

***Dennis Township - I hope Township Committee is following a new environmental ordinance set for introduction in Middle Township on 09-19-11. This ordinance is required for Master Plan endorsement by the state, and is designed as a protection safeguard with a goal of “sig-nifi cantly reducing or avoiding adverse impacts on the environment.” In particular, wetlands and environmentally sensitive areas and proper-ties would be protected. In Dennis Township, unregulated construc-tion of numerous ATV tracks defi les the environment everywhere. This new ordinance would serve as a great model for adoption here.

***Lower Township - In regard to the Lower MUA outsourcing and taking jobs from lower paid workers to outsource and supposedly save money, this does not help the tax base of Lower! If money is to be saved, why hasn’t someone questioned the salary of over $85,000-plus of the offi ce manager who, after this offi ce is downsized by outsourc-ing, is just a glorifi ed board secretary? I believe in getting what you pay for! This is also an abuse to the rate payers of Lower! Too bad the Herald did not have interest enough to investigate when so many good workers lost their jobs!

***Villas - I agree with the Spouter concerning the past behavior of the Lower MUA Board. They have continually not been an asset to Lower. They had hired high-paying individuals from out of Lower and fi red long-time good workers .They have ended up costing the rate payers large sums of money to satisfy the workers laid off without a cause. This has happened to at least six different workers. If there was a legitimate reason to fi re them, why a settlement? Check it out!

***Wildwood - Just more money wasted. Wildwood already had a Ani-mal House Ordinance; it was done when the mayor was in before recall More money wasted to Karavan the city solicitor. How many report ordinances has he done? At least four. Tens of thousands of dollars wasted .

***Avalon - As a taxpaying senior citizen, why are we asked to pay $4 three times per week for aerobics at the community center where everything else is free, including the sit fi t for taxpaying seniors? Are not those seniors that are lucky enough to be more fi t entitled to stay fi t for free also? The rate of $12 per week for 6 months comes to $288. That is expensive. Does anyone have an answer for this unfair practice?

***Court House - Why is the Recreation Department changing the Mid-dle Township colors? I saw the football team last Saturday all in grey with orange numbers. What happened to orange and black? We have been orange and black since before I graduated from Middle in 75.

***Wildwood - It’s time for a beach department audit. File open records request and publish online.

***Stone Harbor - I tell you this Local 54 for the Atlantic City Casino Workers Union has to be one of the most out-of-touch organizations in the country. Despite continued huge casino drops in revenue because of record unemployment and expanding gaming activity in every nearby state, the Local demands higher wages, more benefi ts and less productivity from its members.

***Villas - I think it’s a disgrace you can steal in Villas and get away with it with the cops, as long as you rat-out half of the kids that do things. It’s a disgrace to the Lower Township public.

***Wildwood - Sunday, September 11 as we honor the people who were slaughtered ten years ago in New York City, Washington, D.C. and Shanksville, Pa, we have to remember that we still have not fi nished the job getting all the people that are responsible. Today, as we honor those people, we lose another 80 soldiers in a truck bombing in Af-ghanistan. We need to do for ourselves and protect ourselves.

***Wildwood – Yesterday, I found out that as long as somebody can’t identify you or you can’t identify them, you’re allowed to beat them up and the cops do nothing about it. As long as you don’t know their name, the police won’t do anything. What kind of world and city do we live in?

***West Wildwood - In regard to the person questioning the article about the West Wildwood Mayor by Deborah McGuire, who has done a fi ne job interviewing the West Wildwood Mayor: What’s the difference whether she spoke to him by phone or in person?.

***Wildwood - I was wondering why Social Services in Rio Grande doesn’t help the American people. I have been over there trying to get help, and can’t get help. The people who don’t put into the system should not take from the system. I’ve worked, but I don’t think people who don’t work should benefi t from the hardworking people that do.

***Wildwood Crest - I live in Wildwood Crest year round. Is there any-one taking care of the parks and lawns in the town of Wildwood Crest? Are they having the landscaping department do something else? I’m curious.

***

Rio Grande - It’s three weeks since Irene. There are branches lined up and down the streets. I’m sure Court House is clean. Rio Grande is a mess. Roads of Rio Grande want services, not lip services. Clean our streets.

***Mayville - If last week’s Spout Off was correct and Middle Township Mayor DeLanzo’s tavern was open after she ordered a mandatory evacuation, she should resign.

***Wildwood - I guess when the bikers and fi reman events are held in Wildwood, the book of laws and local ordinances are thrown out. Nothing enforced, but the following week walk around with a beer the police will ticket you; that is selective enforcement and should be investigated by the state.

***Philadelphia - Why is Ocean City always the leader in doing what is right? They have banned smoking from the boardwalk. When is the Wildwood mayor going to wake up and ban smoking on the Wildwood boardwalk? To sit on a bench and have people smoking near me or to be walking behind smokers and have fi ery ashes fl y in my face is reprehensible. All those cigarette butts on the boardwalk. Our family changed to Wildwood this year from our usual vacation in Ocean City, but if the mayor doesn’t pass a law, put up signs and enforce it, we are back to Ocean City next year.

***

Dennis Township - Over time, Senator Jeff Van Drew and Committee-men Crippen and O’Connor have lost their humility and perspective relative to serving the people. This is not an uncommon occurrence among long tenured elected offi cials. It is time they were replaced by honorable and sincere people who have not yet been seduced by the pomp and power of political offi ce.

***Lower Township - I believe the End of August edition had a supple-ment heralding the arrival of the WW II planes here in Cape May County, one of the planes a P-51 named “Galloping Ghost.” Was this the same plane with that name that just crashed in Reno, NV at the airshow there, causing mass casualties?

***Sea Isle City - I agree with the previous Spouter who stated the sidewalks in Sea Isle are fi lled with gum; evidently the town “fathers” don’t walk center of town. Hate to say it, but I think Public Works needs a woman’s touch.

***North Wildwood - Congrats to the chief and everyone on the North Wildwood Beach Patrol on yet another fi ne summer protecting our beach! Great job, all of you .

***Wildwood - Wildwood, you should fi x City Hall fi rst before enforcing codes on properties .

***Wildwood - When are you going to mention the boardwalk fi re and the stabbing victim that was medevacted to a trauma center that oc-curred around 2:00 a.m. this Saturday morning in North Wildwood??.

***Middle Township - Why hasn’t Middle Township BOE updated their website? The last agenda minutes posted were from June 2011 and no new positions have been posted publicly, yet new teachers are being hired. As taxpayers, we should be updated on this information.

***Cape May Beach - It’s time for Frank LoBiondo to stand up and tax the rich, and to work with President Obama and pass the jobs bill! It’s time for him to bring jobs to Cape May County or be voted out of offi ce! Mr. LoBiondo, listen to those of us who vote, and who need social security to live. If you work against us, we will vote you out of offi ce!

***Villas - Can the corner of Fishing Creek Road and Breakwater Road ever be fi xed? I have lived here for almost 30 years, and it fl oods every time it rains and all they do is patch, patch, patch? Can you put a drain there?

***Stone Harbor - I’ve noticed recently that in the Spout Offs the Herald double underlines in red certain words, and when you hit them it links you to an advertisement and you can’t get out of it once you hit it. Pretty sneaky.

***Middle Township - I would much rather see the money in the ex-treme taxes I pay go towards hiring more police offi cers, rather than to the endless money pit that is being put into the school systems. Eds note :Thanks for the heads up ,we will look into it.

*** Wildwood Crest - I also can sympathize with the Crest Spouter whose driveway was blocked by that PA white Toyota sedan last Sunday. I had a similar experience this summer. What are these tourists think-ing? town? Yet, the Crest Police will not tow. Come on, Mr. DePaul, our neighboring towns all tow.

***North Cape May - I fi nd it so ironic that the Lower Township MUA has an offi ce manager on staff, but there is no offi ce to manage as it was outsourced, so the Board in their infi nite wisdom fi red the QPA that was hired after the offi ce staff was laid off due to economics. Now the offi ce supervisor moved right into the QPA position. I understand that she had the QPA certifi cation all along, so why was this hiring and fi ring necessary in the fi rst place?.

***Court House - Fact check: Are rich taxed less than secretaries? No! The Tax Policy Center estimates that 46 percent of households, mostly low- and medium-income households, will pay no federal income taxes this year. The 10 percent of households with the highest incomes pay more than half of all federal taxes. They pay more than 70 percent of federal income taxes, according to the Congressional Budget Offi ce. Mr. Buffett lied. If he wants to pay more, then let him pay 50 percent

on his wealth, which is 50 bil-lion, and leave us small business people out of his fuzzy math!

***West Wildwood - Can anyone tell me why there is a police truck parked on K Avenue all the time? No one is ever in it. It’s there every night until I go to work in the early morning. Seems like a waste of my tax dol-lars; it is just sitting there doing nothing.

***North Wildwood - To the person who wrote in last week about what organization you can contact regarding taxes in North Wildwood. The organization who is suppose to fi ght for lower taxes is the “Taxpayers Association.” I have a fl yer from them showing the President as Jim Kennedy I hope this helps you and I wish you good luck.

***North Wildwood - Capping 18 more inches of concrete on a one block span of JFK Boulevard will not keep the water or sand from blowing onto the street. This is a waste of $34K of taxpayer money. “This cap will give a little bit of protection,” Rosenello said, and “This is strictly to hold back the elements,” Henfey said. The minds of the local government offi cials never fails to amaze us, how to waste our hard-earned tax dollars.

***Wildwood -. My street is fi lthy, my tree branches were never picked up by Public Works.

***West Wildwood - Mayor Fred-erick just passed an emergency appropriation for a quarter of a million dollars against next year’s budget for legal fees. Don’t be surprised when the borough is bankrupt and is merged with Wildwood in the next six months. Open your eyes. This borough is in fi nancial ruin.

***Rio Grande - Where is Middle Township Code Enforcement? Streets are full of properties with

trash, high grass and debris***

Wildwood - Mr. Troiano, please wake up and feel the coffee. We need family-oriented events that attract families to our town. Too bad the half marathon was canceled. How about a beach volleyball tourna-ment? The biker and fi remen events for the most part attract wild, crazy people that just want to get sloppy drunk and behave irresponsi-bly in our streets.

***Marmora - Here we go again? 134 trailers in the middle of Marmora. Not a senior citizen park either. This is low income housing with children that will be going to school here. We senior citizens can’t afford this. It costs over $10,000 for each of the kids to go to high school, and we are going to end up needing a police force, too. So you thought this was a good idea? That’s why we got rid of one of you guys and voted in Inserra. I can’t wait to see a few more go.

***North Cape May - Why do we have Animal Control and our Police if they do not take our complaints ? It’s gonna take someone getting bit by the pitbulls who are being treated badly by their owners before they do anything. Come on, Lower Township, who are you protecting? Please start doing what my high taxes are paying you to do.

***Cape May - Beach boxes would not have washed out to sea if they were constructed properly. Years and years of neglect have caused customers an expensive loss. Why didn’t the city of Cape May make the money makers remove the boxes? Think of the revenue the city could make if they enforced the removal!

***

Monday, Oct. 3: Baked ziti, sauce, meatballs, roll, asparagus, salad, apricots, chicken rice soup.

Dinner: Roast beef plat-ter, potato salad, lettuce and tomato, roll, lemon pudding, grape juice.

Tuesday Oct. 4: Hot turkey sandwich, gravy, candied sweet potatoes, peas and carrot, cole slaw, vanilla pudding.

Dinner: Liverwurst on rye, macaroni salad, apple-sauce, cranberry juice.

Wednesday, Oct. 5: Meatloaf, gravy, mashed potato, spinach, salad, sal-ad, mandarin orange.

Chicken salad on wheat roll, lettuce and tomato, broccoli salad, cookies, apple juice.

Thursday, Oct. 6: Sliced ham, cabbage, boiled potato, applesauce, lemon crunch pie.

Dinner: Tuna salad on hamburger roll, salad, diced peaches, vegetable juice.

Friday, Oct. 7: Stuffed pepper, scalloped potatoes, mixed vegetables, pickled beets, pears.

Dinner: Turkey and cheese sandwich, wheat bread, celery sticks jello, orange juice.

Next week’s menu of meals served by the Cape May County Nutritional Project for the Elderly.

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On Saturday October 8, 2011 at 11:00 amOn Saturday October 8, 2011 at 11:00 amthe Cape May County Parks Department will conductthe Cape May County Parks Department will conduct

a hunting lottery to issue 20 waterfowl hunting permitsa hunting lottery to issue 20 waterfowl hunting permitson selected grounds of the County Park Systemon selected grounds of the County Park System

The lottery will be held at the Cape May County Administration Building, 4 Moore Road, Cape May Court House, New Jersey,

in the Intermediate Meeting Room.

Any hunter who wishes to participate in the lottery, must enter IN PERSON starting one hour prior to the drawing and be

PRESENT at the time of the drawing. No entry formswill be accepted after 11:00 a.m.

Hunting lottery winners will be required to attendthe mandatory meeting immediately following the drawing.

Requirements include:Requirements include:Possession of a valid New Jersey hunting license, HIP number,Possession of a valid New Jersey hunting license, HIP number,Federal Migratory stamp, N.J. Waterfowl stamp and photo I.D.Federal Migratory stamp, N.J. Waterfowl stamp and photo I.D.

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For the fourth consecu-tive early fall, the Senior Softball USA organization returned to the Goshen Complex and the Avalon Recreation Department fi elds with more than 43 teams competing from Tuesday through Sunday, Sept. 20 to 25.

Competitors in age brackets from 50 to 70 plus years laced up their spikes, swung their com-posite bats and made diving catches with their gloves all week long. Arriving from 15 primarily east coast states, the teams are often familiar with each other from competing in similar tournaments in Delaware, Maryland, North Jersey and as far west as Arizona. Florida is also a popular off-season venue for Senior

Senior Softball Event Returns to Boost Local Economy

Softball USA competition. “The director of Senior

Softball USA figured out that a 50-team, one-week tournament can gener-ate about $1 million for the local economy,” said Frank Dougherty, a part-time Middle Township Recreation employee and the individual primarily responsible for recruit-ing Senior Softball USA to come to Cape May County four years ago. “They’ve done studies about how the entire business com-munity is impacted by the tournament’s presence,” he added.

With hard -work ing crews supporting the fi elds and facilities at Goshen and Avalon sites, the tourna-

ment dodged ever-present clouds and occasional rain drops this time around and completed all scheduled games. This was a credit to the grounds crews and to the miraculous ability of the seashore communities to once again confound meteorologists. Predicted heavy rains occurred over night or not at all, although annoying gnats and humid conditions resulted in some discomfort.

Middle’s Bellevue Tavern and Atkinson’s Restaurant, respectively, hosted wel-coming hospitality nights for the event’s participants. The “older” groups ar-rived Monday evening for a pre-tournament session at the Bellevue while the

“younger” guys got to-gether at Atkinson’s later in the week before their weekend battles.

“We worked hard to provide the players, their families and friends with a nice time at the Jersey shore,” said Dougherty. “They’ve indicated they’ll be back next year so that’s very good news for the fall season’s economy around this area.”

Dougherty noted that the Goshen/Avalon tour-nament site hosts nearly the highest number of par-ticipating Senior Softball teams. Raleigh, N.C., at-tracted 48 squads and Cape Cod brought in 42 teams.

“We’re right in there,” said Dougherty. “This is really special for us because for tournaments this is really a basketball area. There are better areas for outdoor sports than the northeast but we’ve pulled it off.”

Dougherty said the Se-nior Softball USA players enjoy the “shoulder sea-son” weather and the cen-tralized location of South-ern New Jersey which isn’t too long of a drive from populated areas in New York, Pennsylvania and Maryland.

Dougher ty credited Middle Township Mayor Susan DeLanzo and Com-mitteeman Nate Doughty for their enthusiasm and

support in welcoming Se-nior Softball USA to the area. He was also grateful to Goshen Complex, a multi-sport facility, for their cooperation.

“They’ve been spectacu-lar and they understand the value of this event to the businesses around here,” said Dougherty, who said he hopes to formally en-gage the Cape May County Chamber of Commerce in next year’s Senior Softball USA tournament. “It’s a lot of work to pull it all together but we feel it’s well worth it.”

Dougherty said everyone benefits from the week-long presence of the play-ers, including extra income for the grounds workers and the local umpires who offi ciate the contests.

Dougherty said they’ll soon start pulling together next year’s event, with a possible move into Octo-ber. He said the logistics can be challenging but the most important aspect is being lucky with the weather.

“What makes the event successful,” said Dough-erty, “is that everybody works with us. We work together and that’s the key. But without nice weather, we’ll have a tough time.”

Reach Rossi at joeros-si61@comcast.net

See photos on pgs A14 and A25

GAMESPEOPLE PLAY

By Joe Rossi

In boys’ soccer, Wild-wood shut down Camden County Tech, 8-0, Sept. 19. Angel Orozco and Jar-ed Irwin scored two goals each.

Wildwood defeated Pit-man, 2-1, Sept. 22. Oroz-co scored twice. Irwin as-sisted twice.

Middle shut down St. Augustine, 2-0, Sept. 22. Jacob Cowan and Tyler Leonard scored.

Warriors and CrusadersSplit Soccer Games

LOCALLOCALSPORTS SCORESSPORTS SCORES

Lower Cape May knotted Bridgeton, 1-1, Sept. 20. Erick Valencia scored.

Hammonton stopped Lower, 2-0, Sept. 22. Josh Pennington stopped seven shots.

Cedar Creek downed Cape Tech, 3-1, Sept. 20. Jason McNulty scored.

Wildwood Catholic de-feated St. Joseph’s, 2-1, Sept. 20. Jon Gery scored twice.

Catholic defeated Wild-wood, 3-1, Sept. 24. Gery, Pat McGann and Pat Roche scored for the Crusaders. Anthony Madle scored for the Warriors.

Girls SoccerIn girls’ soccer, Middle

Township shut down Mainland, 3-0, Sept. 19. Danielle McCann scored two goals.

EHT defeated Middle, 1-0, Sept. 23.

Lower defeated Bridgeton, 4-0, Sept. 20. Gabriella McKeown scored three goals.

Lower defeated Ham-monton, 3-2, Sept. 22. Madie Gibson scored twice.

Vineland stopped Wild-wood Catholic, 8-0, Sept. 19. Kaci Youschak stopped 20 shots.

St. Joseph’s shut down Catholic, 6-0, Sept. 20.

Cedar Creek downed Cape May Tech, 5-2, Sept. 20. Holly Golato and Jade Miller scored.

Pitman outscored Wild-wood, 7-2, Sept. 22. Jess Freeman and Tori Null scored.

Wildwood doubled up

Catholic, 2-1, Sept. 24. Freeman and Serena Sei-jo scored for Wildwood. Becky Andress scored for the Crusaders.

(Page A25 Please)

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Field HockeyIn fi eld hockey, St. Jo-

seph’s shut out Lower, 4-0, Sept. 19. Becca Holden stopped 23 shots.

Lower doubled up Bridgeton, 2-1, Sept. 21. Jess Dougherty and Mary Beth Keeler scored.

Holy Spirit edged Middle, 1-0, Sept. 21.

In football, Buena de-feated Middle, 14-8, Sept. 23.

Pitman defeated Wild-wood, 33-12, Sept. 23. Wesley Hills scored on touchdown runs of 37 and 67 yards, respectively.

—Joe Rossi

Scores

Senior Sluggers

(From Page A24)

(From Page A1)

the 43 teams will play between 60 and 75 games while they are in Cape May County.

“Senior Softball USA is the largest softball group in the world,” said Dough-erty. “There are literally thousands of teams all over the world.”

There is no cost to the organization to use the fi elds, however, according to Dougherty there is a huge financial impact to the area by the teams be-ing here.

A week’s worth of teams is worth approximately $1 million to a local economy,” he said.

In addition to bringing in money to the local economy with lodging, food, and entertainment, each year the fi elds’ concession stand benefits a local organiza-tion. This year the Middle Township High School base-ball team benefi ted.

Dougherty is very famil-iar with the organization. He played in it for years until sidelined by health issues.

“These are great guys,” said Dougherty. “They love it. It’s a cool thing and I’m happy to be a part of it.”

“We’re not one of the real big ones,” he said. “But we’re one of the biggest ones on the East Coast.”

“I’ve been playing since I was 2 years old,” said Joe Johnson, a 71-year-old third baseman from Waldorf, Md. This year’s appearance was Johnson’s fi fth at the Gos-hen Complex.

“It’s a privilege that we can physically still play,” he said.

Hamels Cavaliers out-fi elder Skip Poffenberger sat on the bleachers after just fi nishing a game to root on another team.

“I’ve been playing since the age of 17,” he said. “I’ve played in a lot of leagues but I’ve been play-ing on a traveling league for 11.”

Poffenberger, 71, of Hag-erstown, Md. is a retired U.S. Postal Service letter carrier who kept in shape by walking 12 miles a day. “I walked all my life,” he said. He now walks about two miles daily to stay in shape for the ball fi eld.

The traveling softball league mirrors the regular baseball season. Teams hear the fi rst crack of the bat at their tournament in April and the season continues through November.

“We wind up in Florida in November,” said Poffen-berger. Prior to that, the league will play a tourna-ment in Phoenix, Ariz.. “What we consider our World Series is when we go out West,” he said.

Sitting on the sidelines watching the game makes a fan aware of one thing – this is serious ball played by serious players. With the sound of a bat making contact with a ball, all eyes focused on the runner. As he came round third base, his speed would put Shane Victorino to shame.

“See that guy?” said Pof-fenberger, “He has an arti-fi cial knee.”

The weather was not ex-actly cooperative during the tournament. Gray skies and occasional drizzles seem the order of the day. But that did not deter games.

Many players brought their wives and signifi cant others. Those women have become a team in their own way. Sitting on the sidelines on bleachers or chairs they sit, watch, chat,

and cheer. Brenda Johnson, Joe’s

wife, has been going to games the entire 46 years they have been married.

“You were playing when I met you,” she teased her husband.

“I played softball but the kids came along,” she said. Now with a son, daughter, and two grandchildren, she simply doesn’t have time to play.

“I’m semi-retired,” she said.

“She’s vice president of my tax business,” said Joe.

“No,” she said smil-ing at her husband. “I’m president. I answer the phone.”

Brenda explained that during the summer, the couple is rarely home. “We travel most of the time. It’s twice a month. The games start Thursday. Wednesday is travel day.”

Time home is spent get-ting ready for the next tournament.

“I wash uniforms con-stantly,” said Brenda. “If he’s not bleeding, he hasn’t played a good game.”

Audrey Poffenberger shared that she has been a “just one of the cheerlead-ers” for years.

With a husband who plays recreational softball as well as traveling tourna-ment softball, two sons who played Little League and now a 16-year-old grandson who plays sports she has watched a lot of games.

Exactly how many games has she attended? “All of them!”

Now a semi-retired offi ce manager for an advertising company, she said, “I told my boss, if there’s a game, I’m out of here.”

“I get to see places I would never have seen before,” she said. “We’re going to go to Cape May before we leave.”

She shared that the week before this tournament, she and her husband cel-ebrated their forty-ninth wedding anniversary with the team.

“We’ve had a good time doing this,” said Audrey.

“The team is like second family.”

With their golden an-niversary coming up next year, where will the couple be celebrating?

“On a fi eld!” she said. More photos can be

found on page A14

Al Campbell A senior softball player is tagged out as he slides into a base.

PUBLIC NOTICEMosquito control is everyone’s responsibility, please do your part by preventing standing water from accumulating on your property. For more information on mosquitoes and mosquito control contact the Cape May County Department of Mosquito Control Program at (609) 465-9038 and/or visit our website at www.capemaycountygov.net/mosquito.

In compliance with section 9.10 & 9.15 of the New Jersey Pesticide Control Code (N.J.A.C. Title 7, Chapter 30) the Cape May County Department of Mosquito Control (CMCDMC) may be applying pesticides for the control of adult mosquito populations on an area-wide basis, as needed, throughout Cape May County during the period of April 15 through November 15, 2011.

The pesticides used will be those recommended by the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station (NJAES) for the control of adult mosquitoes which include: Malathion (Fyfanon ULV) and/or Resmethrin/piperonyl butoxide (Scourge), and/or Sumithrin/piperonyl butoxide (Anvil 2+2, Anvil 10+10) and/or Permethrin/pipronyl butoxide (Aqua Reslin), and/or Prallethrin/Sumithrin/piperonyl butoxide (Duet), and/or Etofenprox (Zenivex E20). Products will be applied from the ground by truck or hand held equipment and/or aircraft, all using Low Volume or Ultra Low Volume techniques.

Contact the National Pesticide Information Center at 1/800/858-7378 for routine pesticide related health inquires. Call the New Jersey Pesticide Control Program at 609/984-6507 for pesticide regulation information, pesticide complaints and health referrals. In the case of any pesticide emergency, please contact the New Jersey Poison Information and Education System at 1/800/222-1222.

Upon request, the Cape May County Department of Mosquito Control shall provide a resident with noti cation at least 12 hours prior to the application, except for Quarantine and Disease Vector Control only when conditions necessitate pesticide application sooner than that time.

The phone number/website for updated information on time and location of adult mosquito control application(s) is 609/465-9038 press “1”. Website: www.capemaycountygov.net/mosquito Those seeking further information regarding the Cape May County Department of Mosquito Control activities are requested to contact Peter Bosak, PhD NJCPA 24144B, 35 Route 47 North, Dias Creek, New Jersey 08210.

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The Holistic Healing Conference will be held Saturday, October 22, 9am -5pm. The conference will take place at Congress Hall, 251 Beach Avenue, Cape May. Guest Speakers include Renee Welde, M.S., NCC, a practic-ing psychotherapist at The Elizabeth Seton Women’s Center in NYC, Virginia H. McKinnie, M.A.,RYT, Certi ed Chakra Healer and Teacher, Denny Daikeler, International Speaker, author of “Connections”, Bar-bara Reis, MSW, Holistic Healer, and Sally Knudsen, M.S., actress, singer, yoga teacher, and Healing Touch Practitioner.Seating is limited and pre-registration is required. Cost is $99.00 and registration can be placed online at www.reneewelde.com. or mail check payable to Renee Wel-de, The Elizabeth Seton Women’s Center, 133 W. 70th St., New York, NY 10023. Registration deadline is Oc-tober 15, 2011.

Herald Newspapers September 28 2011www.CapeMayCountyHerald.comA26 fi shing

FishingBY CAROLYN MILLER LineLine

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15 X 20 $11.7315 X 25 $14.77 15 X 30 $17.45 18 X 20 $14.4020 X 20 $15.7220 X 25 $19.20 20 X 30 $23.50 20 X 35 $27.88 20 X 40 $31.46 25 X 40 $38.77 30 X 30 $35.8930 X 40 $46.57 30 X 50 $59.10 40 X 50 $78.5040 X 60 $94.12

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PHASES/POSITIONSThe Moon’s effect on the Tide is greatest when closest to the Earth (in Perigee) and when in direct align-ment with Sun & Earth (Full & New Moon phases). On and about these dates, low pressure systems and/or strong winds (depending upon direc-tion) may result in fl ooding and/or extremely low tides.

CORRECTION TIMESCompute approximate times of

high & low water for your area by adding or subtracting the following

number of minutes for eachtide phase in the Tide Table.

LOW HIGH

(Eastern Daylight Time)

SEPTEMBER 2011

TIDE TABLEComputed for Cape May Citybeachfront; for other areas,

see Correction Times.

SEPTEMBER/OCT.

MOON PHASENew Moon ............................. 27First Quarter ............................4Full Moon .............................. 12Last Quarter .......................... 20Perigee .................................. 27Apogee .................................. 15

Great Egg Harbor InletPlus 7 Minus 1

Ocean City (9th St. Bridge)Plus 31 Plus 11

Corson Inlet (Bridges)Plus 9 Minus 3

SEA ISLE CITY(Ludlam Thoro Bridge)

Plus 61 Plus 32Sea Isle City Beach

Minus 7 Minus 31Townsend Inlet

Plus 13 None

STONE HARBOR(Great Channel Bridge)

Plus 51 Plus 27Hereford Inlet (Anglesea)

Plus 24 Minus 2Wildwood Beach

Minus 18 Minus 31

WEST WILDWOOD(Great Sound Bridge)

0lus 50 Plus 23Cape May Harbor

Minus 2 Minus 1Five Fathom Bank

Plus 3 Minus 9Cape May Point

Plus 33 Plus 34McCrie Shoal

Plus 20 Plus 12Delaware Bay

Bayshore Channel

(Bay-Canal Junction)Plus 38 Plus 34

Miami Beach (Villas)Plus 67 Plus 51

Dennis Creek EntrancePlus 111 Plus 87

Brandywine Shoal LightPlus 58 Plus 51

Bidwell Creek EntrancePlus 87 Plus 54

DATE HIGH LOW A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.28 Wed 9:01 9:21 2:31 3:0529 Thu 9:50 10:12 3:18 3:5829 Thu 9:50 10:12 3:18 3:5830 Fri 10:41 11:05 4:07 4:54

OCTOBER 2011 1 Sat 11:36 4:59 5:52 2 Sun 12:02 12:35 5:55 6:54 3 Mon 1:06 1:39 6:57 7:59 4 Tue 2:17 2:47 8:05 9:05 5 Wed 3:29 3:53 9:13 10:07 6 Thu 4:34 4:53 10:18 11:02 7 Fri 5:30 5:45 11:16 11:49 8 Sat 6:17 6:30 12:06 9 Sun 6:57 7:11 12:30 12:5210 Mon 7:34 7:49 1:07 1:3311 Tue 8:09 8:25 1:41 2:1212 Wed 8:43 9:01 2:14 2:5013 Thu 9:16 9:37 2:46 3:2714 Fri 9:49 10:12 3:18 4:0515 Sat 10:24 10:48 3:50 4:4316 Sun 11:00 11:27 4:25 5:2417 Mon 11:40 5:03 6:1018 Tue 12:12 12:27 5:49 7:0219 Wed 1:07 1:23 6:45 8:0020 Thu 2:12 2:26 7:51 8:5921 Fri 3:19 3:32 9:00 9:5522 Sat 4:22 4:35 10:08 10:4823 Sun 5:18 5:33 11:10 11:3924 Mon 6:11 6:28 12:0825 Tue 7:01 7:20 12:28 1:0426 Wed 7:51 8:12 1:16 1:57

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Ocean City’s 44th Invi-tational Surf Fishing Tour-nament had another very successful tourney with 171 men, women, and youngsters competing. They couldn’t fi nd any big ones out there; mostly small bluefi sh, kingfi sh, and sharks dominated the catches.

In the women’s divi-sion, Sharon Otto, South-ampton, took home a tro-phy after reeling in a 13 1/4-inch blue. She was fi shing with the Women’s Surf Angling Club. Her counterpart was Ralph DiLucca, of Philadelphia, who won with a 15.25-inch bluefi sh. He was a member of a team from the New Jersey Beach Buggy Association.

Di Lucca’s catch also earned him the second an-nual Tom Hayes Memorial Trophy for the largest fi sh. The six-member team that placed fi rst in the tourna-ment, based on the total number of points they re-ceived was Surf N Land’s “B” group (Browns Mills, NJ.) with a score of 181.

Other top winners were Lynda Greaves, Upper Township, most points for a woman, and Gary Born, Brigantine, most points in the men’s division. Greaves fi shes with the New Jersey Beach Buggy Association and Born is a member of the Surf N Land “B” team. Winning an award for the most points scored by an individual was J.C. Hinkle, of Philadelphia.

In the youth category, Josh Biondi, 14, of Brigan-tine, won a trophy and a

fi shing rod for the most points after catching three blues and four sharks.

Sponsored by the Ocean City Fishing Club and the city’s Depart-ment of Recreation, the tournament is under the aegis of the Association of Surf Angling Clubs (ASAC).

Grassy Sound Marina reports stripers are being caught incoming tide off the pier and before sun up on the beach on bucktails and metal. The stripers be-ing caught off the beach are reportedly “bay strip-ers” by the color of them. The big push hasn’t come down from up north yet. These are resident bass. Sea bass, bluefi sh, fl oun-der and crabs on the pier and weakies in the back bay.

Larry Marshall, Phila-delphia, caught a 20 ½-inch fl ounder at the top of the tide on minnows off the fi shing pier. Kathy Sandefur, Philadelphia, caught some short stripers during incoming tide on clams. She also had some sea bass.

Tom McCullough, Stone Harbor caught a 17-inch weakie, sea bass and some bluefi sh at the top of the tide in Great Flat Thorofare. Matt Bruns, Langhorne, Pa. reports 4 keeper stripers to 30-inch-es caught on the beach in Stone Harbor. He was us-ing a bucktail with a white twister and metal.

Eleven-year-old Dylan Sangmeister and Nick Martino, Glenolden, Pa. were having fun catching sea bass off the pier all day for Dylan’s birthday.

Stray Cat Charters re-ports pretty good fi shing out in 80 feet of water. The news is that the water has cleaned up and the tem-perature dropped to 68 de-grees. Big croakers, some sea bass, and the bluefi sh have returned. Charters managed some weakfi sh to 15-inches and a few nice porgies and sea bass. Gary Barrette Group from Schwenksville Pa. pulled a box full of 4-pound sea bass. Stray Cat will be run-ning open trips all winter long. Pool winner: Pete Costello, Collegeville, Pa , with a 6-pound bluefi sh.

NEWS: The NJDEP Division of Fish and Wildlife is offering a one-day women’s surf fi shing clinic on Oct. 1 from 9 am - 3 pm at Island Beach State Park,

Seaside Park. No prior surf fi shing experience is needed. Registration is open to women at least 18 years old. Learn the basics of surf fi shing: rods, reels, weights, line, tackle, knots, bait, fi sh identifi ca-tion, casting, reading the surf, and caring for your catch.

The afternoon will be spent on the beach using techniques learned to fi sh the surf. Rain or shine, warm or cold. Participants should wear appropri-ate clothing, sun screen, sunglasses, hat, and foul weather gear.

Call Karen Leskie 609-748-4347. A check for $15 made out to the NJ Division of Fish and Wild-life will be requested to reserve a spot. This fee will be refunded to you at the class. Participants will be able to register for the Governor’s Surf Fish-ing Tournament ( http://www.njfishandwildlife.com/gsft.htm ) held the following day. $10 for adults; equipment will be supplied to those who par-ticipate in the workshop, but you will have to sup-ply bait.

The Mid-Atlantic Fish-ery Management Council launched its much-antici-pated initiative to develop a strategic plan for the region’s managed fi sher-ies. The Council has effec-tively rebuilt its managed fi sheries over the last 35 years, but faces long-term challenges, The Council is seeking the public’s input. A survey is available at Council’s website (http://www.mafmc.org/vision/) for the public to begin providing their thoughts, ideas, and comments on fi sheries management pol-icies and processes. The survey, will be available until Jan. 31, 2012.

Over the next several months Council staff will be visiting coastal com-munities to hear from con-stituents and those most affected by the Council’s decisions. A list of these

locations and events will be posted and updated on the Council’s website. For more information visit http://www.mafmc.org/vision/ or contact Mary Clark at mclark@mafmc.org or (302) 526-5261.

TONIGHT: Cape May County Library, 30 Me-chanic St., Court House will host a special presen-tation “Menhaden Defend-ers: Restoring the Atlan-

tic’s Most Important Fish” with Capt. Paul Eldman at 6 p.m. See you there.

Send your fi shing re-ports and pictures to cmiller@cmcherald.com. All pictures submitted, if they don’t make it in the print version, can be seen on the Herald’s Web site www.cmchera ld .com, click on community, then fi shing and boating.

Right: Four-year-old Eli jah Ostrander, Marmora, gets the belt on his waders adjusted by his uncle, Wilbur Ostrander, of Wildwood, during the Ocean City Surf Fish-ing Tournament.

Charlie Kaufl ie, Lands-dale, Pa., shows off pool winning 4-pound fl uke. (Sea Star III)

Left: Shane Rinier, 16, of Cape May, prepares to unhook a 12 1/2-inch bluefi sh he caught using a whole mullet during the Ocean City Surf Fishing Tournament.

Charlie Stier of Turners-ville, caught a respect-able 3.5-pound fl uke.

Enjoying the last days of fl ounder fi shing aboard the Sea Star III.

Mary Anne Rambo, Phil-adelphia, with a 4-pound fl uke. (Sea Star III)

Bob Shimer of Eastview, KY, fi shed on the Sea Star and came home with a 3-pound fl uke.

Herald Newspapers September 28 2011 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A27

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CREST HAVEN — At its Sept. 13 Board of Chosen Freeholders meeting, the governing body passed a resolution to authorize an agreement for a Cape May County Joint Mobile Response and Stabilization Services/Family Crisis In-tervention Unit Program.

As reported here last month, the program will provide services to families with children in crisis. It will do away with the county’s Family Crisis In-tervention Unit.

The service will be pro-vided by AtlantiCare Be-havioral Health Services. AtlantiCare will provide for up to 72 hours with personnel who will re-spond within one hour, and

Freeholders’ Actionsbe available on a 24-hour basis.

The state Division of Child Behavioral Health Services, county Family Division, county Probation, and Division of Youth and Family Services agree on the proposed merger.

Upon merger, the previ-ously approved Civil Ser-vice Commission layoff plan will be executed in concert with the memoran-dum of understanding.

***CREST HAVEN — An

application seeking about $400,000 from the state Department of Community Affairs would pay for dam-ages incurred by county fa-cilities by Hurricane Irene in August.

According to a resolution passed by freeholders Sept. 13, emergency repairs are needed “to protect the safety and welfare of com-munities and their respec-tive residents.”

Included in the dam-ages are parts of Mill Road, County Route 557, Del-aware Avenue, County Route 640, and Bayshore Road, County Road 607. All were “compromised due to storm conditions” the document stated.

County buildings, in-cluding the County Library headquarters were also damaged by the storm.

***CREST HAVEN — Wild-

wood attorney Alan I. Gould was reappointed by

freeholders at the Sept. 13 board meeting to a four-year term on the Cape May County Technical School Board of Education.

First appointed to fi ll the seat of Democrat Arthur Cornell, who passed away, Gould will serve a four-year term on the board until Oct. 31, 2015.

***CREST HAVEN — At the

Sept. 13 meeting of the county Board of Chosen Freeholders, a resolution was passed accepting a pro-posal from SPS to provide Voice over Internet Proto-col (VoIP) equipment and services for $220,642.

The new system will replace the present Cen-trex system, which should save considerable sums since it will use fi ber optic technology and reduce the number of lines needed to conduct business and com-munications.

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Herald Newspapers September 28 2011www.CapeMayCountyHerald.comA28

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SAN DIEGO, CALIF. — Imogene Gluck, a longtime Wildwood hotelier and prior to that, teacher of gun-nery to World War II naval aviators at Naval Air Station Wildwood passed away at age 89 here on Sept. 9.

“Gene” as she was known, according to her obituary in the San Di-ego Union, was an accom-plished pianist who, as a young adult, entered col-lege to become a teacher.

Wanting to do her part for victory in the Second World War, she volunteered to become a Navy W.A.V.E. and taught the fi ne art of gunnery at the Erma air station.

It was there she met her husband, Alexander Gluck. Once peace was achieved, and they left the service, the Glucks wed, and became a Wildwood institution operating the Grand View Hotel and gift shop for over 50 years.

Alexander passed away in 1997, and Imogene went west to live with her broth-er Frank Williams. They both lived in Flinn Springs, Calif. until his passing in 2009.

She is survived by Frank’s children, grandchildren and a great-grandchild.

In the June 7, 2000 Her-

Gluck, 89, Taught Gunnery in WWII At N.A.S. Wildwood

ald, the late Editor Joe Zelnik wrote an extensive story about Imogene. Its headline read, “Teaching the Hell-Divers’ Gunners; Film at 7.”

On that day, Zel-nik wrote, she was to return to Hangar No. 1 to recount her military service that started locally in 1944.

“On her fi rst day, she met Specialist First Class Alex-ander Gluck, a Philadelphia native who had led the fi rst contingent of enlisted men to the station 11 months prior.”

The then 77-year-old ex-WAVES (Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service) was prepared to give a lecture, accompanied by slides, that included her experiences as a World War II gunnery specialist, training crews primarily for the “Hell-Diver” SB2C dive bomber “Also called The Beast,” she told Zelnik.

Gluck had been the only female serving at N.A.S. Wildwood, something that caused her a bit of uneasi-ness. A caring chief petty officer took compassion on her plight and allowed her to dine with them, in a separate dining facility than the enlisted men.

Gluck was taught the fi ne

points of naval air free gun-nery at Pensacola, Fla.

After the war and mar-riage, Gluck worked in pub-lic relations and with Wild-wood radio station WCMC at Maple and New Jersey avenues. She was part of a morning talk show entitled “Jean and George.”

The Glucks bought the Grand View Hotel at Baker and the Boardwalk in 1952, and operated it and related shops until retirement in 1994.

“She would never trade the Navy experience,” Zel-nik wrote.

“All of us joined to do the best we could at a time we really believed we would make a difference,” she said. “All things consid-ered, I surely would join again. Especially if I were to be assured that my service would be here at Wildwood Naval Air,” Gluck conclud-ed in Zelnik’s story.

IMOGENE GLUCK

“I enjoyed this,” said seventh-grade teacher Lisa Travascio. “I think we’re all about diversity here, so this exposes them.”

Travascio explained how each year the Mo-rey Organization sends international students into the school. Traditionally a group of students from Thailand visit the school when the summer students

arrive in May. This year, however, the

school was given the op-portunity to have a group of students come in after the season and before they head back to their respec-tive universities.

Most of the international students will be headed home in the next few weeks. Now that the sum-mer season is coming to an end, most of them will be able to take time to travel

and see the United States. Trips to Philadelphia, New York, Washington, D.C., Niagara Falls and Miami Beach are on their agen-das.

“It’s been good,” said Ibdah of his fi rst visit to the United States. “I like it, it’s an organized country.”

“I will come back,” said Lewandowski when asked if he hopes to return to the U.S. “As a tourist.”

Students(From Page A13)

By DEBORAH McGUIRE

GOSHEN – If it looks like a duck, and swims like a duck, it’s a duck. Look again. It may be a decoy.

Sitting behind the barn at Jamie Hand’s farm on a magnificent morning

Decoy Carvers Create Folk Art, Hunter’s Toolwas the past, present and future of an art that is syn-onymous with Cape May County and its surrounding areas – decoy carving.

Harry Shourds, Dave Rhodes, Dave Billig, and Hand gathered together to talk, carve and share their

love of carving. “We make a working

tool,” said Hand. “But it’s considered folk art.”

As Hand spoke, he took brushes from a jar and dabbed paint onto a decoy he was fi nishing up for a buyer in Maryland. The buyer had ordered a dozen teals.

“Most hunters today use plastic because of the cost,” said Hand. “Plastic and cork work well, but there’s nothing like a Jersey cedar decoy out there.”

While duck decoys are made all over the coun-try, there are specifi cities which defi ne a South Jer-sey decoy. According to the carvers a South Jersey bird will be made of white cedar, will be made in two

pieces, will be hollowed out inside. To give it ballast, the carver will add lead weight to the underside. A South Jersey decoy will also have a leather line tie.

With the exception of sawing out the basic shape with a band saw, all of the carving is done by hand. All that stands between a plank of wood and a decoy is a sharp hatchet, a spoke share and a carving knife. The fi nished carving is then painted by hand.

“These are all functional decoys,” said Hand. “All of us carve in the traditional manner.”

Standing in Hand’s barn were long planks of cedar that were air-drying. Sitting on a bench nearby was a group of decoys in various stages of completion.

“We take off all the wood that doesn’t look like a decoy,” said Rhodes.

Rhodes, 78, retired from Wheaton Village as an art-ist. His love of carving, though, started early in life.

“I hunted with a man from Atlantic City,” he said. “I was 13. His son and I were classmates at the Madison Avenue School.”

Rhodes has been carv-ing ducks, cats and shore-birds ever since. He was recently commissioned to carve a series of birds for several colleges to use as references for specimens in banding birds.

He recently made five curlews for the College of William and Mary. Rhodes has been able to follow the birds that have been caught and banded because of his models. The school has been able to track the curlews’ fl ight via satellite. He showed how the birds had migrated from Mary-land to Alaska, down the East Coast and across the Caribbean.

Dave Bi l l ig , 23, o f Seaville, is the most re-cent member of the carv-ing group. His interest in decoys was whetted when he went duck hunting as a child.

“I duck hunted when I was young,” said Billig. “My grandpop always told stories of duck hunting and I always wanted to hunt over my own decoys. It’s the ultimate duck hunt-ing experience,” he said, “to hunt over your own decoys.”

Billig is chairman of the Cape May County chapter of Ducks Unlimited. Ac-cording to Hand, Billing shows “great promise,” as a carver.

Shourds, the most senior member of the group, is a third-generation carver. His family has been carving de-coys for over a century.

He has been carving for the past 66 of his 81 years. His work can be found in collections throughout the country. In 1989 Shourds was awarded a National Heritage Fellowship by the National Endowment of the Arts. He has been named a national treasure.

The art of carving is passed down from carver to carver. “You won’t fi nd many carvers who didn’t work with an old-timer,” said Hand.

While some believe de-coy carving is becoming a lost art, “I beg to differ,”

(Page A50 Please)

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CAPE MAY — It was the last picture show for the Beach Theatre Mon., Sept. 26 after the City of Cape May Construc-tion Offi ce issued to its owner Frank Investments, a permit to demolish the structure.

Crews begin the demo-lition Monday afternoon. Only the auditorium por-tion of the theater will be removed with retail stores and restaurants remaining.

“It’s a very sad day for

Beach Theatre Demolition BeginsCape May and for pres-ervation,” Beach Theatre Foundation President Steve Jackson told the Herald. “The city government has to be held responsible.”

He said as much as he disagreed with the the-ater’s owner’s, Frank In-vestments, he understood it from a business point-of-view.”

“I vehemently disagree and but I understand,” said Jackson.

He said he was “extreme-ly surprised” the city’s man-agement and government would let the demolition

take place.“Because in a town

that is supposed to em-brace preservation, they are slapping preserva-tion in the face,” said Jackson.

He said the founda-tion knew the theater had historic value but more importantly it was the last movie theater in Cape May and was a “community gathering place.”

Losing a movie theater is not something for the city to be proud of,” said Jackson.

Classifi ed Herald Newspapers September 28 2011www.CapeMayCountyHerald.comA42

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* Handyman Services & Repairs* Masonry Work

* Backhoe/Loader/Dump Truck WorkPhone 609-861-0373Phone 609-861-0373Serving Cape May County

and Surrounding Areas Since 1982

Smallest Repair To Complete Projects-We Do It All,

So Give Greg A Call!

GENERAL CONTRACTINGGENERAL CONTRACTING

Air Conditioning & HeatingSpecialists

Commercial Refrigeration • Ice MachinesCustom Metal Fabrication Shop

609-465-3285 • 609-263-22961505 Rt. 9 North • Swainton

www.nbadame.comwww.nbadame.comNJ Lic# 13VH04272200NJ Lic# 13VH04272200

Since 1977

Nick Badame

LLC Refrigeration Si 1977

NiNN cii kcc BaBB daa add maa emm

LLCRefrigeration Si 1977

Complete Exterior RenovationsRoofi ng and Siding • Expert Leak Repairs

WE INSTALL: Windows • Doors • Decks • Vinyl Rails • Vinyl Siding Maintenance Free Exteriors • Carpentry Service • Reroofi ng Specialists

Residential And Commercial • Metal Roofi ng Systems • Flat Roofs

Serving South Jersey For Over 3 Generations

609-886-4218www.SeashoreExteriors.Com

Ron Frame • Owner/OperatorFully Licensed

& Insured

Free Estimates

Lic. # 13VH0495100 - A Division of Seashore Home Builders

New HomesRemodeling

Jack AmenhauserBuilder

Siding Decks

All Your Construction NeedsInsured and Lic. 13VH00729800

609-465-6734

BUSINESS SERVICES

Air Conditioning/Heat-

FEELING HOT AND STICKY

OR COLD & NIPPY?Call Todd’s

Air Conditioning and Refrigeration. 609-231-8338

NJ Lic# 13VH06414700

Carpentry-

CARPENTERSmall job specialist. “A few minutes, a few hours, a few days”. Call Steve Bregman, 609-770-8314

Lic 13VH04778400

Cleaning-

ATTA CLEANING SERVICEOperated

by Antonietta

* Residentials, Offi ces,Change-overs,

* Free Estimates- Satisfaction Guaranteed!

609-408-9083Attacleaning@yahoo.com

Licensed & Insured

Cleaning-

Carpet Cleaning, Lawn Cutting,

Pressure Washing,Res. & Comm.

Call Rick Carroll

609-522-2624

Cleaning-

CLARA’S QUALITY CLEANING

Owner Operated. Year Round Service.

Residential & Rental In-terior Cleaning. Sundays Available. 609-729-0878

Cleaning-

CLEANING SERVICE* Experienced &

Dependable * Residential

609-849-7276rabiha.amani@yahoo.com

Cleaning-

OCEAN BREEZE CLEANING

Residential & Commer-cial. Property checks. Licensed & insured. Free estimates.

609-889-7661609-425-4085

WebID #: 231477

Companion- COMPANION/CAREGIVERAvailable in your home or nursing home for eldery, handicapped or children. Experienced & references. Call Sherrie 609-827-2268

Elevator Service- The Elevator Company24/7 Emergency Service

* Residential &

Commercial Service * Free Estimates

* New Construction Maintenance & Repair

Modernization

Serving South Jersey1-800-395-7270

(Toll Free) FAX: 609-390-0946

info@tecelevatorinc.com www.tecelevatorinc.com

TEC Elevator, Inc35 C Rt 9 South

Marmora, NJ 08223

WebID #: 230225

Energy Analysts-

Independence Power Solutions

Make your home as en-ergy effi cient as possible. We are Building Perfor-mance Institute Certifi ed Energy Analysts. Serving South Jersey.

indepower@gmail.com

WebID #: 229741

General Contractor-

Daniel J. PryorGeneral Contracting

609-846-3772* Total Home Renovations:

Kitchens, Baths,Windows, Doors,

Decks* 24 Hour

Emergency Service* Licensed & InsuredLic # 13VH03254900

Handyman-

GEOFF STROLLEHome Renovations

No job too small! * Decks & Powerwashing

* Windows & Doors * Kitchens & Baths * Painting & More

609-886-8115strolle3130@msn.comLic. # 13VH00103000

WebID #: 218882

Handyman-

MR. FIX-IT No job too small. Will an-swer all calls. Doors, win-dows, decks, siding, pow-erwashing.

Licensed & Insured. Lic. # 13VH05595600

Ask for Dave

609-886-1587

Home Improvement-

Joe DeRuvo Construction Co

Carpentry & RepairsAll Types of Remodeling

Affordable & Reliable609-465-4449

Lic # NJ13VH00738000

Home Improvements-

BR ACCESSAdditions, Roofi ng, Fiberglass Decks,

Track Decks, Vinyl Railings. 609-972-5205

NJ Lic# 13VH06112800

Home Repair & Remodeling-

BOWDREN & SONS, LLCGeneral Repairs

Including:Kitchen & Bath Remodel-ing, Drywall & Painting, Laminate, Wood & Tile Flooring, Decks, Win-dows, Doors and more... Licensed & Insured. NJ Lic. # #13VH02299400

Contact Bill or Jason,609-263-0082

Landscaping-

A. BUTTOLawn & LandscapeMaintenance, LLC

Where we do more than just mow grass.

For all your lawn & land-scape maintenance. Now serving the Wildwoods. 20+ years experience. Li-censed & Insured. Time for Fall Seeding & aerat-ing. Great Work at a Fair Price. Free Estimates.

609-675-6640Albuttolawn

@comcast.netNJ Lic# 13VH05190500

Landscaping-

AMERICANLANDSCAPING

& PAVERSGreat quality workman-ship at a reasonable price. From retaining walls, edg-ing, stone, paver drive-ways, walk ways, patios, ponds, mulching, shrub-bery and planting. Spring clean up.

609-886-7322Lic. #13VH03310100

WebID #: 231320

Landscaping-

PLANET EARTHStone yards, driveways, fences, bobcat work, preperty make-overs. We do it all! Free Estimates.

www.planetearthlandscaping.com

609-408-5000Lic # 13VH05636700

Landscaping-

R. Lynch Landscape Design & Hardscaping

Pavers, Irrigationand More

609-224-7205

Landscaping-

Shoffl er’s Lawn Care & LandscapingLawn Cutting

Residential-Commercial Condominiums

Maintenance Our

Specialty

*Spring Cleanups *Leaf Removal

*TreeTimming *Mulching *Shrub Trimming

and Removal No job too small or large- free, quick same day es-timates. We employ no illegal workers; all work-ers covered by workers comp. Owner Operated & Serving Cape May County since 1980. Call us fi rst- ask for Tim.

Home, 609-886-9838; Cell, 609-602-4558

email: timshoffl er@comcast.net

Lawn Care-

Jonathan’s Lawn CareServing Cape May Co.

“No residential lawn over $25”609-780-7238 609-886-7322

Masonry & Concrete-

JDL CONCRETE& MASONRY CO., INC

Lic #13VH02179500Driveways * Patios

Walks * Foundations* Brick * Block * Stucco

* Structural Repairs609-889-8200

www.jdlconcrete.com

Painting-

FLYNNProfessional Painting

*Reliable, Dependable, Quality Painting Services*

Free estimate & color consulting. All work

warrantied. Free powerwashing with exterior paint jobInterior * Exterior

Residential * Commercial

609-770-3739 anytimeSenior Discount

NJ Lic.#13VH05423300

WebID #: 230474

Painting-

ISLAND PAINTERSInterior, Exterior Quality Painting.

Licensed & Insured.Lic.#13VH02762200Call 609-846-1211

Painting/Powerwashing-

Finishing Touch PaintingPerfection from the very 1st touch. Custom painting, powerwashing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Lic. & ins. Lic. #13VH02730700.

609-334-0568

Looking for

something?

CLASSIFIEDS

Retiring? Selling YourBusiness?

ADVERTISE HEREGet Results.

Call 609-886-8600 today.Ext. 33 or 34

Herald Newspapers September 28 2011 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A43Classifi ed

Piano Service-

TUNING REPAIRS: Regulation Grands, Spinet, Upright, Console, Studio. Player Piano Rebuilders. Professional Refi nishing.

Expert Old-World Craftsmanship.

Guaranteed. Call 609-368-2719

WebID #: 226239

MISCELLANEOUS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Place your classifi ed adonline, 24/7!

www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com

WebID #: 231202

PROF. SERVICES

BANKRUPTCYFree Initial

ConsultationVictoria Steffen, Esq.,

609-463-0611

WebID #: 213051

EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED

Beauty/Massage-

MASSAGETHERAPISTEXPERIENCED

For busy salon. Full time, yr. round including weekends. 609-884-7040 for interview

Child Care-

OVERNIGHT SITTER For 15 year old; mom trav-els for business Experience with teen a plus. Flexibility must. In my city of Cape May home. 610-613-9848

Cleaning-

CLEANERS Part time, Rio Grande area. Excellent rates. Please call 973-989-5691

Customer Service-

Looking for aProfessional job?

FT/PT. An insurance agency in Rio Grande is seekinga career oriented, self- mo-tivated individual for ser-vice & sales of insurance business. Position includes client contact. Strong com-puter skills. Grea, outgoing personality.

E-mail resume to:rob@robgleason.com

Drivers- Part Time Driver Needed: Must have a vehicle and a valid drivers license. Must be able to start on 9/23. Looking for someone that needs to earn extra income. 609.675.6321

WebID #: 231668

Web ID’s mean more information is available online at www.capemaycountyherald.com Enter the web ID# in the search box to go directly to that ad!

Education-

MIDDLE TOWNSHIPPUBLIC SCHOOLS

Applicationsbeing accepted for the following

SUBSTITUTE positions

BUS AIDES$13.54 per hourSend resume to

Donna FarringtonTransportation Dept.

216 S. Main St.,CMCH, NJ 08210

Education-

MIDDLE TOWNSHIPPUBLIC SCHOOLS

has the following openings

1-1 TEACHER’SAIDE

Middle School; Start date ASAP (pending criminal history clearance; Bi-lingual in Spanish; 19.5 hours per week; $8,351 no credits or $8,638 w/60 credits.

Send resumes byOctober 6, 2011 to:

MichaelKopakowski

MTBOE216 S. Main St.,

CMCH, NJ 08210

Education-

MIDDLE TOWNSHIPPUBLIC SCHOOLShas the following

openings

Learning Disabilities

Teacher ConsultantLDTC Cert. required; start date ASAP. Please send resume as soon as pos-sible to:

Dr. David Salvo,MTBOE,

216 S. Main St.,CMCH, NJ 08210

Education-

MIDDLE TOWNSHIPPUBLIC SCHOOLShas the following

openings

SUBSTANCEABUSE

COORDINATORNJ SAC Cert. Required;

Start Date: 10/20/11;Send resumes by

September 23, 2011Michael Kopakowski

MTBOE,216 S. Main St.,

CMCH, NJ 08210

Education-

PRESCHOOLTEACHER

Immediate opening for Cer-tifi ed Pre-K Teacher. Must have experience in licensed facility. Call Kelly 609-602-2471 to schedule an inter-view

Education-

TUTOR For HS Sophomore. All subjects, Mon- Fri., 5:30 - 7:30pm. In my city of Cape May home. Please call 610-613-9848

General-

Field Data Collector

Perform fi eld work & com-puter reporting for a national industry leader. No experi-ence, paid training. Perfor-mance based pay. $15/hour part time. Apply at

www.muellerreports.comPlease use

reference # 16235

Healthcare-

Assisted Living CNAs Pool

3p-11p & 11p-7aand

Temporary F/T3p-11p

Send resume or stop in

to complete an application

Oceanview Center2721 Route 9

Oceanview, NJ 08230

Healthcare-

Courthouse

Convalescent Center

is now hiring for a

WEEKEND RNSUPERVISOR

Baylor Program. Both Hospital and Longterm Care Experience pre-ferred. Great benefi ts.

Fax resume to 609-465-7103

Att: DON or fi ll application at 144 Magnolia Drive,

CMCH, NJ.

Healthcare/Offi ce- Looking for an exciting ca-reer in the medical fi eld? Our busy ophthalmology practice in (CMCH and Lin-wood) is in need of a

Medical assistant/Surgery scheduler

Prefer candidates with Medical experience but will train the right motivated individual. Must be detail oriented, computer knowl-edge, and possess good customer service skills. FT/YR/M?F. Please e-mail re-sumes and references to eubillus@atlanticeye.net

Healthcare-

RECEPTIONIST/MEDICAL

ASSISTANT Exp. needed for physician’s offi ce. M/W/F hours. Fax resume to: 609-861-2945 or call 609-861-1700

Hotel/Motel-

Housekeeping Manager

Year round position. Great opportunity with multi- property company in Cape May. Candidates with minimum 5 years ex-perience and computer knowledge may fax re-sume to: 609-884-8871Benefi ts available.

Managerial/Professional-

OPERATIONSDIRECTOR

Seapointe Village Realty seeks a highly motivated

individual to fi ll the position of Operations

Director. Individual will be responsible for providing all necessary mgt skills offered by Seapointe’s

rental program, enforcing its policies & guidelines to renting owners while

providing quality property operational management. Excellent organizational skills, experience in all

aspects of property mgt/contractor negotiations & excellent customer

service skills are a must. Responsibilities include, but are not limited to: hir-ing, scheduling, housing, employment processing

& payroll of the entire operations staff. Must be profi cient in basic Micro-soft programs, able to lift 25 lbs. & have a current,

valid driver's license. Year round, full time benefi tted

position.

Please email resumeand cover letterto Jim Morey at

jimm@seapointerealty.com

by October 7, 2011

Where RemarkableHappens.SM

A leader in the healthcare industry,Genesis HealthCare is now hiring for our

North Cape Center in North Cape May, NJ.

RN NURSE EDUCATOR

• Full Time. Responsibilities include Employee Orientation, Nurse Education, and Infection Control (both customers and employees).

• 3 years minimal Nursing Experience and some experience must be in long term care.

CERTIFIEDNURSE AIDES• All shifts including Per Diem.

Must be certified.

As part of the Genesis team, you’ll enjoy:• Competitive compensation and vacation time • Flexible schedule • Medical, dental, vision benefits

• Growth opportunity • And more!

Apply today at www.genesiscareers.jobsContact Patti Myers at 609-898-4002

or Fax: 609-898-8923

EOE M/F/D/V

Grand HotelBanquet Servers

Wait StaffHostesses& Bussers

Hiring

The Grand Hotel and E. M. Hemingway’s are searching for ex-perienced employees.

ali ed candidates should have open availability as well as general restaurant or banquet knowledge.

1045 Beach AveApply in person

or e-mail resume to:BlakeC@

grandhotelcapemay.com

Director of Human ResourcesSturdy Savings Bank is seeking an experienced human resources

professional who would be responsible for developing and implementing policies and procedures relating to all phases of human resources functions covering employment, compensation, bene ts, performance management, employee relations, training, and compliance with all applicable federal and state laws.

A quali ed candidate should have at least ten years of human resources experience in a nancial institution, or related similar experience, and have a Bachelor’s degree in business with an emphasis in human resources management.

Please submit resume to:

Human Resources DepartmentPO Box 900, Cape May Court House, NJ 08210

FAX: 609-463-9085EOE M/F/D/V

Find qualifi edemployees.

Place your help wanted ad in The HeraldClassifi eds.

Call 609-886-8600 ext 33 or 34 or go online:

www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com

FIND A JOBor

FILL APOSITION

HERALDCLASSIFIEDSWORK FOR YOU!

Findqualifi ed

employeeshere!

Place your help

wanted ad in The HeraldClassifi eds.

Call 609-886-8600 ext 33 or 34 or go online:

www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com

Smart Sellersuse HeraldClassifi ed

TOO LATETO CLASSIFY

Janitorial- AREA JANITORIAL

seeking part time workerin Cape May area. Toapply please call MichelleStevenson, 9am - 5pm,Mon- Fr. 609-892-4884

Classifi ed Herald Newspapers September 28 2011www.CapeMayCountyHerald.comA44

Web ID’s mean more information is available online at www.capemaycountyherald.com Enter the web ID# in the search box to go directly to that ad!

PUBLIC NOTICES

Offi ce-

OFFICEASSISTANT

Position available year round, Mon.-Fri. Paid holi-days, medical & retirement benefi ts avail. The ideal candidate will be able to perform a variety of basic tasks including answering phones, scheduling ap-pointments, fi ling, etc. Must be organized, computer literate, be able to meet deadlines and work well with people. EOE Employment is contingent upon successful drug screening and criminal background checks.

Submit your resume with salary requirements to

fax: 609-898-1221

Real Estate-

REAL ESTATE OFFICE STAFF

NJ Real Estate license pre-ferred. Part Time or pos-sible Full Time position in-cluding weekend hours for front desk, rental adminis-tration and broker assistant duties. Skills requested are a friendly personality, com-puter savvy, phone skills, and organizational skills. Please email application to realestateoffi cestaff @gmail.com

WebID #: 231189

Real Estate-

Wanted:Immediate Opening for

Real Estate Salesperson. Desirable Commission Split. Email resume to: info@dellasagency.com

Restaurant-

Experienced

Banquet Servers needed weekends,

long season.

Apply in person9am - 5pm, Mon.-Fri. :

Hotel Alcott,107 Grant St.,

Cape May

Restaurant-

SERVERSYEAR ROUND

Apply in personNino’s Family Restaurant, Rt. 9, CMCH

SALES ASSISTANT Entry level position w/media sales team. Support sales dept w/admin functions, customer commu-nications. Organize & maintain sales procedures. Good attitude, customer service & computer skills, ability to multitask required. Advance-ment potential. Send resume to rtelder@gmail.com

Trades/Carpentry-

CARPENTER’S HELPER

Immediate position. Stone Harbor/Avalon. Experience preferred. Good pay, year round work, full time.

Call 609-884-1004leave message.

Trades/Carpentry-

EXTERIORFINISH

CARPENTER Azec Installation. Immedi-ate position. Stone Har-bor/ Avalon. Experience preferred. Good pay, year round work, full time.

Call 609-884-1004leave message.

Trades/Maintenance-

MaintenancePosition Available

The ideal candidate will be able to perform a variety of basic maintenance tasks including preventative, routine, emergency and structural maintenance. Re-sponsible for all repairs, all interior of building, grounds, on-site equipment, snow removal, vacant unit prepa-ration, and any other duties as assigned. Experience in building maintenance HVAC/PTAC, electrical, and plumbing & carpentry expe-rience/skills required.

EOEEmployment is contin-gent upon successful drug screening and criminal background checks.

Submit your resume with

salary requirements to fax: 609-898-1221

Trades/Plumbing- Plumber mechanics and helpers needed. Full time/ Part time. New construc-tion. Valid drivers license a must. Please call 609-729-7553 for an interview.

WebID #: 231191

MERCHANDISE / YARD SALES

ARTICLES FOR SALE

Articles For Sale- BLAZER, Blk wool, sz 12, worn twice, $35.00. JACK-ET, blk leather, medium, new, $35.00. Phone 609-884-5496

WebID #: 231657

Articles for Sale- TREADMILL, Pro-form 735 CS, 4 years old. Excellent condition. $200. 609-204-2300

MAKE SOME CA$H Sell those items that are gathering dust and put some money in your pocket. Call Rachel or Ja-net, 609-886-8600 ext 33 or 34 to place your clas-sifed ad or go online:

www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com

WebID #: 231204

FREEBIES

Freebies-

FREERed driveway stone. Call 609-390-0051,

after 5pm.

Freebies- FREE Redwood patio set with cushsions. 609-368-0815

FURNISHINGS

Furnishings- Brand new Serta mattesses & box springs, full XL. Still in orig. package. $325 per set. 609-729-1600

Furnishings-

COLLABORATIONSConsignment Gallery now accepting upscale furniture, art & accessories. Local art-ists welcome. Call 609-770-3411.

Furnishings- SIC: Living room & dinette set. Queen size sofabed & loveseat, seashell pattern, 3 end tables. Dinette set oval w/four chairs, beige. $500 takes all. 610-405-8809

Place your classifi ed adonline, 24/7!

www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com

WebID #: 231202

WANTED - MERCHANDISE

Wanted To Buy- “PAYING BEST PRICES”

Coin Collector buying coin collections. Cash! I’ll come to you with the Coin Value Book. Guaranteed more for rare coins. Don’t settle for scrap! Also, buying Civil War, WW I & WW II MILI-TARY ITEMS & memorabil-ia, pocketwatches, jewelry, pre- 1970 baseball cards, comics, toys, fi shing reels, fountain pens, pottery, etc. Locally owned & operated over 15 + years. Refs. avail.

Call Valentino, 609-889-1165

YARD/TAG SALES

Yard/Tag Sale- BAYSIDE VILLAGE, 300 Oakdale: Contents of home sale. Oct. 1, 8am -2pm.; Raindate Oct. 2

Yard/Tag Sales- CMCH, 100 Hildreth Road: Bayberry & Steel Rd. Multi-family sale. Oct 1, 8:30am- ? Rain date Oct 8.

Yard/Tag Sales- LONGPORT, 105 South 18th Street: A-1 Upscale Demo Sale. Andersen win-dows / casements, 16’ garage door, thermadoor / oven, York HVAC, cherry wood kitchen, light pine hardwood fl oors, marble surround stone, Velux sky-lights, pavers, glass show-ers, whirlpool tub, etc. CASH ONLY. Sat. & Sun. Oct. 1 & 2, 8am - 3pm

Yard/Tag Sales-

SEA ISLE CITY, 25 46th Street:

DEMOLITION SALE, Oct 1 & 2, 8am. Appliances, furni-ture, natural gas boilers, hot water heaters, windows, doors, tools, toys. Cash only.

Yard/Tag Sales- SOUTH SEAVILLE, 271 Main St.: Sat., Oct 1. Rain date Sun., October 2.

Yard/Tag Sale-

YARD SALE ADS

4 Lines= $10.00

Additional Lines: $2.00 each

Rain Insurance: add $3.00

(if sale is rained out, please call for ad re-print within 30 days of original

yard sale date)Deadline:

Fridays 10am

Phone 609-886-8600Ext 33 or 34

Or visit our offi ce:1508 Route 47

Rio Grandewww.CapeMay

CountyHerald.com

AUTOMOTIVE

ACCESSORIES

Accessories- 2008 7x14’ cargo express enclosed trailer, fi nished inside, A-1 condition, hitch & sway bars included. Ideal for motorycles, 3 in the box stands included. $6000 fi rm. 609-390-7978

AUTO FOR SALE

Auto For Sale-

1979 CORVETTE350 auto. 124,000 miles. Can be seen in Cape May Court House. Asking $6,500 or best offer. Call Dan, 609-231-3763.

TRAVEL TRAILER

Travel Trailer- 2005 28’ Homestead Rancher Travel Trailer with deck and skirt @ Pinehaven Campground, lot W52. Need to sell. First $7,000 takes it. Call 215-900-4459 or 610-209-8839

VAN/TRUCK/SUV

Van/Truck/SUV- 1999 Dodge Grand Cara-van SE Sport: 93,000 miles, good condition, 7 passenger, fully equipped, professionally maintained, great gas mileage. Asking $3,400. Please call Cindy at 609-602-5576

BOATING

BOAT FOR SALE

Boat For Sale- 1989 GRADY WHITE, 25’: Sail fi sh twin engine, 175 Merc. All original. in water. $15,500 or $17,500 w/trail-er. 215-888-6343 or 609-522-2523

Boat For Sale- 22’ GRADY WHITE 2001 Grady White 226, cuddy, hardtop, 2005 Yamaha 200, GPS, depth fi nder. Real nice boat. $24,000. 609-961-3045

Boat For Sale-

26’ Allmand: 9”6” beam, twin Ford 302 inboard, fresh water cooled. Radar chart, plotted color, FF, outriggers with 3 axle trailer. $5000. 609-522-8192

SHERIFF’S SALE

By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F 458 08 therein, pending wherein FLAGSTAR BANK FSB is the plaintiff AND PAULA C. WALSH, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall ex-pose for sale at public venue on:

WEDNESDAY THE 12TH DAY OFOCTOBER A.D. 2011

at one o’clock in the afternoon at the Court House Building located at 9 N. Main Street (Route 9) in Cape May Court House, New Jersey.

The property to be sold is located in the City of Wildwood, County of Cape May, State of New Jersey

It is commonly known as 327 East Maple Avenue, Unit 101, a/k/a Unit A, Wild-wood, New Jersey.

It is known and designated as Block 219.06, f/k/a Block 219, Lot 1, f/k/a Lots 13.02 & 14.

The dimensions are approximately N/A Condominium

Nearest Cross Street: Ocean Avenue

Prior lien(s):

*Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal liens or other charges, and any such tax-es, charges, liens, insurance premiums or other advances made by plaintiff prior to this sale. All interested parties are to conduct and rely upon their own indepen-dent investigation to ascertain whether or not any outstanding interest remain of record and/or have priority over the lien being foreclosed and, if so the current amount due thereon.

Surplus Money: If after the sale and sat-isfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be depos-ited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may fi le a motion pur-suant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person’s claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any.

Amount due under judgment is $386,574.01 with costs, interest and Sheriff’s fees to be added. At the time of the Sale cash, certifi ed check or trea-surer’s check in the amount of 20% of the bid price is required.

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn any sale without further notice of publi-cation.All publication costs are paid for by the plaintiff.

Attorney: STERN, LAVINTHAL, FRAN-KENBERG & NORGAARDSheriff: Gary G. Schaffer 7537194x Fee=$150.6609/14, 09/21, 09/28, 10/05/11

______________SHERIFF’S SALE

By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F 040317 10 therein, pending wherein J RONALD DENNEY is the plaintiff AND DCL, INC., ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:

WEDNESDAY THE 12TH DAY OFOCTOBER A.D. 2011

at one o’clock in the afternoon at the Court House Building located at 9 N. Main Street (Route 9) in Cape May Court House, New Jersey.

Municipality: Township of Upper County and State: Cape May County, New Jersey

Street and Street Number: 211 Railroad Avenue, Tuckahoe, New Jersey 08223

Tax Lot and Block Numbers: Block 306, Lot 9 as shown on the Offi cial Tax Map of the Township of Upper, Cape May County, New Jersey

Dimensions (Size of Property): Approximately 27,758 square feet

Nearest Cross Street: Cedar Avenue

Amount due under judgment is $111,745.61 with costs, interest and Sheriff’s fees to be added. At the time of the Sale cash, certifi ed check or trea-surer’s check in the amount of 20% of the bid price is required.

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn any sale without further notice of publica-tion.All publication costs are paid for by the plaintiff.

Attorney: GRIFFITH AND CARLUCCISheriff: Gary G. Schaffer 7537204x Fee=$97.2009/14, 09/21, 09/28, 10/05/11

______________SHERIFF’S SALE

By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F 50053 09 therein, pending wherein AURORA LOAN SER-VICES, LLC is the plaintiff AND MOORE DEVELOPERS, L.L.C., ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:

WEDNESDAY THE 12TH DAY OFOCTOBER A.D. 2011

at one o’clock in the afternoon at the Court House Building located at 9 N. Main Street (Route 9) in Cape May Court House, New Jersey.

Municipality: Woodbine Borough County: Cape May State of New Jersey

Street & Street No.: 402 Washington Avenue

Tax Block and Lot: Block 28 Lot 7

Dimensions of Lot: 50’ x 150’

Nearest Cross Street:

Superior Interests (if any): None

Surplus Money: If after the sale and sat-isfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be depos-ited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may fi le a motion pur-suant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person’s claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any.

Amount due under judgment is $119,835.45 with costs, interest and Sheriff’s fees to be added. At the time of the Sale cash, certifi ed check or trea-surer’s check in the amount of 20% of the bid price is required.

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn any sale without further notice of publica-tion.All publication costs are paid for by the plaintiff.

Attorney: POWERS KIRN LLC.Sheriff: Gary G. Schaffer 7537214x Fee=$121.5009/14, 09/21, 09/28, 10/05/11

______________SHERIFF’S SALE

By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County,

DOCKET NUMBER F 48508 09 therein, pending wherein POLICE AND FIRE-MEN’S RETIREMENT SYSTEM BOARD OF TRUSTEES BY ITS ADMINISTRA-TIVE AGENT NEW JERSEY HOUSING & MORTGAGE FINANCE AGENCY is the plaintiff AND RICHARD TROUT, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:

WEDNESDAY THE 12TH DAY OFOCTOBER A.D. 2011

at one o’clock in the afternoon at the Court House Building located at 9 N. Main Street (Route 9) in Cape May Court House, New Jersey.

Municipality: Dennis TownshipCounty: Cape May State of New Jersey

Street & Street No. 155 Chestnut Street

Tax Block and Lot: Block: 24 Lot: 19

Dimensions of Lot: 180’ x 160’

Nearest Cross Street: 6th Street

Superior Interests (if any): None

Surplus Money: If after the sale and sat-isfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be depos-ited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may fi le a motion pur-suant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person’s claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any.

Amount due under judgment is $365,649.35 with costs, interest and Sheriff’s fees to be added. At the time of the Sale cash, certifi ed check or trea-surer’s check in the amount of 20% of the bid price is required.

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn any sale without further notice of publi-cation.All publication costs are paid for by the plaintiff.

Attorney: POWERS KIRN LLC.Sheriff: Gary G. Schaffer 7537224x Fee=$126.3609/14, 09/21, 09/28, 10/05/11

______________SHERIFF’S SALE

By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution is-sued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F 58937 10 therein, pending wherein TD BANK, N.A. is the plaintiff AND DTF CONSTRUC-TION SERVICES, INC., ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:

WEDNESDAY THE 12TH DAY OFOCTOBER A.D. 2011

at one o’clock in the afternoon at the Court House Building located at 9 N. Main Street (Route 9) in Cape May Court House, New Jersey.

The premises to be foreclosed are commonly known as 12 North Seventh Street, Del Haven, NJ, Township of Middle, County of Cape May, State of New Jersey

Said premises are also known as: Block 393 Lot 5

Approximate dimensions of premises: 280 feet x 100 feet

Located approximately 100 feet from the intersection of Seventh Street and Bryn Mawr Avenue

A more complete legal description of said premises can be found in Deed Book 3334 at Page 129 as reformed by Final Judgment of Foreclosure herein.

(Page A45)

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Call 609-886-8600 today.Ext. 33 or 34

Classifi edHerald Newspapers September 28 2011 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A45

PUBLIC NOTICES Sale is subject to outstanding taxes due in the amount of $3,245.52 as of August 19, 2011.

Amount due under judgment is $92,634.55 with costs, interest and Sher-iff’s fees to be added. At the time of the Sale cash, certifi ed check or treasurer’s check in the amount of 20% of the bid price is required.

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn any sale without further notice of publi-cation.All publication costs are paid for by the plaintiff.

Attorney: OSTROWITZ & OSTROWITZSheriff: Gary G. Schaffer 7537234x Fee=$111.7809/14, 09/21, 09/28, 10/05/11

______________SHERIFF’S SALE

By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F 2376 10 therein, pending wherein GREEN TREE SER-VICING, LLC is the plaintiff AND DANIEL SHELLY, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:

WEDNESDAY THE 12TH DAY OFOCTOBER A.D. 2011

at one o’clock in the afternoon at the Court House Building located at 9 N. Main Street (Route 9) in Cape May Court House, New Jersey.

Municipality: Borough Wildwood Crest

Street Address: 103 East Monterey Av-enue, Wildwood Crest, NJ 08260

Tax Lot: 12Tax Block: 120

Approximate dimensions: 40’ x 90’

Nearest Cross Street: New Jersey Av-enue

If after the sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may fi le a motion pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person’s claim and asking for an order direct-ing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any.

Amount due under judgment is $340,337.68 with costs, interest and Sheriff’s fees to be added. At the time of the Sale cash, certifi ed check or trea-surer’s check in the amount of 20% of the bid price is required.

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn any sale without further notice of publi-cation.All publication costs are paid for by the plaintiff.

Attorney: PLUESE, BECKER & SALTZ-MANSheriff: Gary G. Schaffer 7537244x Fee=$116.6409/14, 09/21, 09/28, 10/05/11

______________TAKE NOTICE that on October 18, 2011 at 7 PM, a hearing will be conducted be-fore the Zoning Board of Adjustment of the Borough of Wildwood Crest at the Municipal Building, 6101 Pacifi c Avenue, Wildwood Crest, NJ, on the appeal or ap-plication of the undersigned for an expan-sion of non-conforming use variance or other relief so as to permit addition of a rear 1st fl oor addition to include one bed-room and one bathroom and any or all other variances on the premises located at 105 E. Topeka Avenue, 1st Floor and designated as Block 151, Lot(s) 14, on the Tax Map of the Borough of Wildwood Crest.

The section citations and titles of the Bor-ough ordinances for which relief is sought are as follows: N.J.S.A. 40:55D-70(d) ex-pansion of non-conforming use – d(2).

All maps and documents relating to this application may be examined at the Zon-ing Board offi ce at Municipal Building, 6101 Pacifi c Avenue, Wildwood Crest any weekday between 9:00 AM – 4:30 PM. Access to the building and fi les can be obtained by contacting the Zon-ing Board Secretary at (609) 522-3916, press 9, Ext. 154.

Any interested party may appear at said hearing and participate therein in accor-dance with N.J.S.A. 40:55-11.

Joanne R. AvellinoApplicant

1x Fee=$19.44 09/28/11

______________NOTICE TO BE PUBLISHEDIN OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER

TAKE NOTICE that on October 18, 2011 at 7:00 PM, a hearing will be conducted before the Zoning Board of Adjustment of the Borough of Wildwood Crest at the Municipal Building, 6101 Pacifi c Avenue, Wildwood Crest, NJ, on the appeal or application of the undersigned for a use variance or other relief so as to permit construction of an outdoor dining patio at existing restaurant and to permit demoli-tion of a single family home and construc-tion of 11 space parking lot to serve ex-isting restaurant on the premises located at 5401 Atlantic Avenue and 405 Morning Glory Rd and designated as Block 1.03 Lot(s) 4, 7-10, on the Tax Map of the Bor-ough of Wildwood Crest.

The section citations and titles of the Bor-

ough ordinances for which relief is sought are as follows:

85-57; 85-58; 85-60 and any other or-dinance sections that the Board deems applicable to Applicant’s development application.

All maps and documents relating to this application may be examined at the Zon-ing Board offi ce at Municipal Building, 6101 Pacifi c Avenue, Wildwood Crest any weekday between 9:00 AM — 4:30 PM. Access to the building and fi les can be obtained by contacting the Zon-ing Board Secretary at (609) 522-3916, press 9, Ext. 154.

Any interested party may appear at said hearing and participate therein in accor-dance with N.J.S.A.40:55-11.

Giovanni Sanzone Applicant Name(s)

September 28, 2011

1x Fee=$23.08 09/28/11

______________Public Notice of AuctionPursuant to the NJ Self Storage Act (N.J. S.A. 2A:44-187 et seq.)Public Notice of Lien

RJ Self Storage1065 Route 47 SouthRio Grande, NJ 08242609-886-0009Thursday October 27th, 2011 @12:00 PM

Public auction sale to highest bidderCash only, contents of space

Unit Name Item4011 Charles Leve Household Items1022N Robert Hasson Household ItemsD0028 Francis W Vogel Household ItemsC0015 Joseph Fleming Household Items10004 Diana Testa Household Items60234 Charles Roehr Jr. Household Items50034 Tammy Karson Household Items30004 Michael Gallo Household Items100NN Luis Rodriguez Household Items1000M Theodore Harris Household Items

2x Fee=$29.16 09/28, 10/05/11

______________PUBLIC NOTICE

ALL INTERESTED PERSONS are here-by advised that the Commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Transporta-tion (NJDOT) has received a Diagnostic Team Report recommending a change to the highway-rail at-grade crossing across the track of New Jersey Transit’s Cape May Branch (Cape May Seashore Line) track and Main Street in the Township of Middle, County of Cape May, Docket No. DOT 24-2011P.

The installation of any new at-grade crossing or changes to an at-grade cross-ing requires the Commissioner of NJDOT approval. The changes at the at-grade crossing will be sidewalk on the southern side of the crossing. If approved, the at-grade crossing would include the installa-tion of new railroad bells, vehicular cross-ing gates, a pedestrian gate, and railroad related signs and pavement markings. The Department’s Railroad Engineering & Safety Unit recommends to the Com-missioner the above-mentioned changes be approved, unless contested.

All related documents are available for in-spection between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m., Monday through Friday at the Railroad Engineering & Safety Unit, Division of Infrastructure Management, 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey. Please call (609) 530-4944 to schedule an appointment.

Any interested party may submit ques-tions, comments or objections in writing no later than October 21, 2011. All sub-missions regarding this matter should be directed to:

Todd HirtDiagnostic Team LeaderRailroad Engineering & Safety UnitNew Jersey Department of Transporta-tionP.O. Box 600Trenton, New Jersey 08625

2x Fee=$48.60 09/28, 10/5/11

______________NOTICE OF REINTRODUCTIONOF ORDINANCE NO. 1396-11

The Ordinance referenced above was re-introduced with various amendments and passed upon fi rst reading at a meeting of the Township Committee of the Township of Middle, in the County of Cape May, New Jersey, held on September 19, 2011. It will be further considered for fi nal passage after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of said Township Committee, Monday, October 17, 2011, during the week prior to and up to and including the date of such meeting, copies of said Ordinance will be made available at the Township Clerk’s Offi ce, 33 Mechanic Street, Cape May Court House, NJ 08210, to the General Public who shall request the same for no charge.

AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING THE COMPENSATION OF THE OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLE.

PLEASE NOTE: The complete copy of the Ordinance is on fi le in the Municipal Clerk’s Offi ce. Attest: Kimberly D. Krauss, Twp. Clerk

1x Fee=$15.80 09/28/11

______________TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLECAPE MAY COUNTYNEW JERSEY

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed Bids for the Reconstruction of Main Street within the Township of Middle, Cape May County, New Jersey, will be received by the Municipal Clerk at the Middle Township Municipal Building, 33 Mechanic Street, 2nd Floor Confer-ence Room, Cape May Court House, NJ 08210 on October 13, 2011 at 1:00 PM, Prevailing Time, and then opened and read aloud at said Municipal Building.

Specifi cations are on fi le and copies are available at the Treasurer’s Offi ce, 33 Mechanic Street, Cape May Court House, NJ 08210 for a fee of $75.00 per specifi cation, and may also be examined by prospective bidders during business hours. No refund will be made.

The Township Committee of the Town-ship of Middle reserves the right to waive any informality in or to reject any or all bids.

The form of bid supplied by the Township of Middle must be used in bidding.

Bids must be submitted prior to the time designated above for receipt and open-ing of bids, and must be submitted either by mail or in person by the bidder or his agent. No bids will be received after the time designated above for their receipt.

Each bidder must deposit with his bid a certifi ed check, cashiers check, or bid bond in the amount of not less than ten (10) percent of the total lump sum bid but not in excess of $20,000.00, and a certifi ed statement from a bonding company guaranteeing the furnishing of a Performance Bond. Bids must be enclosed in sealed envelopes bearing the name and address of the bidder and marked “Reconstruction of Main Street” and addressed to the Municipal Clerk, Township of Middle Municipal Building, 33 Mechanic Street, Cape May Court House, NJ 08210.

The award of the contract shall not be binding upon the Township of Middle until the contract, in accordance with the Specifi cations, is actually executed by the successful bidder and the Township Committee.

Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of N.J.S. 105-31 (P.L. 1974, C. 127, Law Against Discrimination Affi rmative Action Supplement). Bidders are required to submit a statement of ownership with the bid, in compliance with N.J.S. 52:25-24.2 (P.L. 1977, C. 33) and any and all documents as specifi ed in said bid documents.

The Township of Middle reserves the right to award a contract within the funds available.

Financial assistance for this activity is made possible by a grant from the New Jersey Department of Transportation Bureau of Local Aid, Chris Christie, Governor State of New Jersey, James S. Simpson, Acting Commissioner New Jer-sey Department of Transportation.

As such, minority-owned business enter-prises are encouraged to bid the project. Any fi rms banished from doing business with the State of New Jersey or appear-ing on Circular No. 44 will be disqualifi ed from the bidding.

By order of the Township Committee.

Kimberly Krauss, Township Clerk

1x Fee=$44.96 09/28/11

______________PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that bid propos-als will be received via the Internet until 10:00:59 A.M. on 10/20/11 downloaded, and publicly opened and read, from Bid-ders classifi ed under N.J.S.A. 27:7-35.1 et seq.; in the CONFERENCE ROOM-A, 1st Floor F & A Building, New Jersey De-partment of Transportation, 1035 Park-way Avenue, Trenton, NJ 08625; for:

Route 50 Resurfacing Contract No: 000103380; From North of Rt. 9 to South of Reading Avenue & Schoolhouse Road, Upper Township, Corbin City and Estell Manor City, Atlantic and Cape May CountiesFederal Project No: NHS-0005(117) UPC NO: 103380DP No: 11137

Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of P.L. 1975, c. 127 N.J.A.C 17:27.

For Federal projects, Bidders must regis-ter with both the New Jersey Department of Treasury, Division of Revenue pursu-ant to N.J.S.A 52:32-44 AND the “Public Works Contractor Registration Act”, N.J.S.A. 34:11-56.48 et seq. (P.L.2003, c. 91) prior to contract execution. Appropri-ate proof of these registrations should be provided to NJDOT as soon as possible.

The Department, in accordance with Title VI Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 252 U.S.C., 49 C.F.R., Parts 21 and 23 issued pursuant to such Act, and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 will afford minority business enterprises full oppor-tunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not discriminate against any bidder on the grounds of race, color, sex, national origin, or handicap in the project award.

(Page A46)

Plans, specifi cations, and bidding infor-mation for the proposed work are avail-able at Bid Express website www.bidx.com. You must subscribe to use this ser-vice. To subscribe, follow the instructions on the web site. Fees apply to download-ing documents and plans and bidding ac-cess. The fee schedule is available on the web site. All fees are directly payable to Bid Express.

Plans, specifi cations, and bidding in-formation may be inspected (BUT NOT OBTAINED) by contracting organizations at our various Design Field Offi ces at the following locations:200 Stierli Court

Mt. Arlington, NJ973-770-5141

Route 79 & Daniels Way Freehold, NJ732-308-4025

1 Executive Campus Rt. 70W Cherry Hill, NJ 856-486-6624

New Jersey Department of Transporta-tionDivision of ProcurementBureau of Construction Services1035 Parkway AvenuePO Box 600Trenton, NJ 08625

3x Fee=$116.64 09/28, 10/5, 10/12/11

______________NOTICE OF AMENDMENT TO PRO-FESSIONAL SERVICES CONTRACT

The Cape May County Municipal Utilities Authority has authorized an Amendment to a Professional Services Contract through a Fair and Open Process pursu-ant to N.J.S.A. 19:44A-20.4 et seq. of the Local Unit Pay-To-Play Law and N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a)(i) of the Local Public Con-tracts Law. The contract amendment and the resolution authorizing it are on fi le and available for public inspection in the offi ces of the Cape May County Munici-pal Utilities Authority, 1523 Rt. 9 North, Swainton, NJ.

Awarded to: Wade, Long, Wood & Ken-nedy, LLCDuration: September 1, 2010 through August 31, 2011Nature and Type of Contract: General Counsel Legal Services – RFP-18-10Amount of Contract: Total not-to-exceed amount of $22,000.00 at hourly rates/fees for additional legal services.

By Patricia A. CallinanCorporate Secretary

1x Fee=$14.58 09/28/11

______________NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD

The Cape May County Municipal Utilities Authority has awarded a contract as a professional service without competitive bidding pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a)(i) of the Local Public Contracts Law. The contract and the resolution authoriz-ing it are on fi le and available for public inspection in the Authority’s Administra-tive Offi ce, 1523 Rt. 9 North, Swainton, NJ.

Awarded to: Hatch Mott MacDonaldDuration: One (1) year upon execution of AgreementNature and Type of Contract: RFP-11-11 – Professional Construction Inspection Services – Avalon Boulevard Force Main ReplacementAmount of Contract: Total not-to-exceed amount of $165,760.00 at schedule of rates

By Patricia A. CallinanCorporate Secretary

1x Fee=$13.36 09/28/11

______________NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD

The Cape May County Municipal Utilities Authority has awarded a contract as a professional service without competitive bidding pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a)(i) of the Local Public Contracts Law. The contract and the resolution authoriz-ing it are on fi le and available for public inspection in the Authority’s Administra-tive Offi ce, 1523 Rt. 9 North, Swainton, NJ.

Awarded to: TRC Engineers, Inc.Duration: One (1) year upon execution of AgreementNature and Type of Contract: RFP-12-11 – Professional Construction Inspection Services – Filling of Sedimentation Basin No. 1 – Secure Sanitary Landfi llAmount of Contract: Total not-to-exceed amount of $105,260.00 at schedule of rates.

By Patricia A. CallinanCorporate Secretary

1x Fee=$13.36 09/028/11

______________SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEYLAW DIVISIONCAPE MAY COUNTY

DOCKET NO. CPM L 359-11

CIVIL ACTIONFINAL JUDGMENT

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICA-TION OF: ELIZABETH MAE ERWIN-FILIPPO

TO ASSUME THE NAME OF:ELIZABETH MAE FILIPPO

ELIZABETH MAE ERWIN-FILIPPO, date of birth being October 29, 1951 and having made application to this Court by a duly verifi ed complaint for a Judgment

authorizing her to assume the name of ELIZABETH MAE FILIPPO and it ap-pearing to the Court that she has com-plied with all of the provisions of N.J.S.A. 2A:52-1 et seq., and the Rules of Court being satisfi ed thereof and that there is no reasonable objection thereto;

IT IS ON THIS 9th day of September, 2011 ORDERED AND ADJUDGED that ELIZABETH MAE ERWIN-FILIPPO be and is hereby authorized to assume the name of ELIZABETH MAE FILIPPO from and after this date of October 10, 2011.

FURTHER ORDERED that within 20 days after the date hereof said Plaintiffs, cause a copy of this Judgment to be pub-lished in the Cape May County Herald and within 45 days after the entry of this Judgment, fi le an Affi davit of publication thereof with the Clerk of Superior Court, and a certifi ed copy of this Judgment with the Department of Treasury pursuant to the provisions of the statute and Rules of Court in such case made and provided.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the pub-lished version of the Final Judgment shall not release the Plaintiff’s social security number.

Daryl F. Todd, Sr., J.S.C. 1x Fee=$25.51 09/28/11

______________NOTICE OFPENDING ORDINANCE NO. 1398-11

The Ordinance referenced above was introduced and passed upon fi rst reading at a meeting of the Township Committee of the Township of Middle, in the County of Cape May, New Jersey, held on Sep-tember 19, 2011. It will be further consid-ered for fi nal passage after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of said Township Committee, Monday, October 17, 2011, during the week prior to and up to and in-cluding the date of such meeting, copies of said Ordinance will be made available at the Township Clerk’s Offi ce, 33 Me-chanic Street, Cape May Court House, NJ 08210, to the General Public who shall request the same for no charge.

AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLE, COUNTY OF CAPE MAY, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, TO MAKE REVISIONS TO CHAPTER 250 OF THE TOWNSHIP CODE, AS PREVIOUSLY ADOPTED AS ORDINANCE 1392-11

PLEASE NOTE: The complete copy of the Ordinance is on fi le in the Municipal Clerk’s Offi ce. Attest: Kimberly D. Krauss, Twp. Clerk

1x Fee=$15.80 09/28/11

______________NOTICE OFPENDING ORDINANCE NO. 1399-11

The Ordinance referenced above was introduced and passed upon fi rst reading at a meeting of the Township Committee of the Township of Middle, in the County of Cape May, New Jersey, held on Sep-tember 19, 2011. It will be further consid-ered for fi nal passage after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of said Township Committee, Monday, October 17, 2011, during the week prior to and up to and in-cluding the date of such meeting, copies of said Ordinance will be made available at the Township Clerk’s Offi ce, 33 Me-chanic Street, Cape May Court House, NJ 08210, to the General Public who shall request the same for no charge.

AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLE, COUNTY OF CAPE MAY, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, TO MAKE REVISIONS TO CHAPTER 218 OF THE TOWNSHIP CODE, ENTITLED SUB-DIVISION OF LAND AND SITE PLAN REVIEW

PLEASE NOTE: The complete copy of the Ordinance is on fi le in the Municipal Clerk’s Offi ce. Attest: Kimberly D. Krauss, Twp. Clerk

1x Fee=$15.80 09/28/11

______________TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLECAPE MAY COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

DAVIES COMPLEX WATER RE-USE BOOSTER STATION

CONTRACT NO. 24

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Township of Mid-dle (hereinafter called the “Owner”) for:

DAVIES COMPLEX WATER RE-USE BOOSTER STATION

CONTRACT NO. 24

Sealed bids for the above named Con-tract, which comprises the installation of a new booster pump station and associ-ated improvements at the Davies Com-plex within the Township of Middle, Cape May County, New Jersey (“Owner”), will be received by the Township Clerk at the Middle Township Municipal Building, 2nd Floor Conference Room, 33 Mechanic Street, Cape May Court House, New Jer-sey 08210 on October 26, 2011 at 10:00 a.m. prevailing time, at which time they will be publicly unsealed and the contents publicly announced.

The work includes the furnishing of all labor, materials and equipment neces-sary to complete the work as shown on the Drawings and as described in the Specifi cations. The work consists of the installation of a new booster pump station and interconnection of the booster pump station to an existing 8-inch diameter HPDE infl uent water re-use pipeline, as well as interconnection of the booster

pump station to an existing 4-inch di-ameter PVC SDR-21 irrigation pipeline located at the facility. The work shall include but not be limited to site clearing, excavation, construction of concrete pad for the booster pump station, installation of a pre-manufactured booster pump station, connection of the booster pump station to utility power, pre-cast concrete metering manhole installation, intercon-nection to the existing irrigation pipelines, all electrical and controls installation, me-chanical equipment and appurtenances, site work, landscaping and all clean-up and restoration. The work is located in the back section of the Davies Sports Complex located off of Goshen Road within the Township of Middle. The work shall be completed within 120-calendar days of the Contractor’s written Notice to Proceed.

No bid will be received unless in writing on the forms furnished, and unless ac-companied by bid security in the form of a bid bond, cashier’s check, or a certifi ed check made payable to the Township of Middle in an amount equal to 5% of the amount of the total bid.

The bid shall be accompanied by a Cer-tifi cate of Surety on the form included in the Contract Documents, from a surety company licensed to do business in the State of New Jersey, which shall repre-sent that the surety company will provide the Contractor with the required bonds in the sums required in the Contract Docu-ments and in a form satisfactory to the Owner’s Attorney and in compliance with the requirements of law.

The Owner will evaluate bids and any award will be made to the lowest, respon-sive, responsible bidder in accordance with N.J.S.A. 40A:11-6.1. A copy of N.J.S.A 40A:11-6.1 is included in Sec-tion entitled Local Public Contract of this specifi cation. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive minor informalities or irregularities in bids received.

The Contract Documents may be ex-amined and obtained at the Offi ce of the Engineer, Hatch Mott MacDonald, 3 Paragon Way, Freehold, New Jersey or 833 Route 9 North, Cape May Court House, New Jersey 08210 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. The Contract Documents may be purchased by prospective bidder upon payment of a fee of seventy fi ve dollars ($75.00) for each set of full-sized drawings with specifi cations. Payment must be made by business check and shall be made out to Hatch Mott MacDonald. If requested by a prospective bidder, one complete set of the Contract Documents will be sent as follows:

* By overnight courier (US Postal Ser-vice, FedEx, UPS, Airborne Express, etc.) upon receipt of the cost of the Con-tract Documents and the bidder’s bill-to account number; or* By overnight courier (US Postal Ser-vice, FedEx, UPS, Airborne Express, etc.) upon receipt of the cost of Contract Documents plus fi fty dollars ($50.00) for shipping and handling.

Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 10:5-31 et seq., bidders are required to comply with the requirements of P.L. 1975 c. 127, NJAC 17:27.

It is the purpose of this Notice to Bidders to summarize some of the more important provisions of the Contract Documents. Prospective bidders are cautioned not to rely solely on this summary, but to read the Contract Documents in their entirety.

By Order of the Township of MiddleSusan DeLanzo, Mayor

1x Fee=$66.82 09/28/11

______________TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLECOUNTY OF CAPE MAYSTATE OF NEW JERSEY

RESOLUTION 462-11 Date: September 19, 2011

Subject: AWARD CONTRACT AND RATI-FY AGREEMENT THROUGH NON-FAIR AND OPEN PROCESS - KAVANAGH & KAVANAGH LLC – HEARING OFFICERIntroduced By: Committeemember Doughty Seconded By:Committeemember Lockwood Vote-Aye: Committeemember Lockwood, Committeemember Doughty,Mayor DeLanzo Nay: BE IT RESOLVED by the Township Com-mittee of the Township of Middle, the gov-erning body thereof, that the Agreement between Kavanagh & Kavanagh LLC. and the Township of Middle be and is hereby ratifi ed and the contract is hereby awarded through the Non-Fair and Open Process as described in Pay-To-Play Statutes.

FURTHER RESOLVED, that the appro-priate offi cials are hereby authorized and directed to sign said agreement.

Kavanagh & Kavanagh LLC. – Hearing Offi cer – Rate of $165.00 per hour (not to exceed $2,500.00)

As the Chief Financial Offi cer of the Township of Middle, I acknowledge the sum of rate of $165.00 per hour not to ex-ceed $2,500.00 has been bid for the fol-lowing service or items hearing offi cer. It is further certifi ed that suffi cient funds are available from the following appropriation or ordinance to cover this contract: 1-01-20-155-156-249PO#21102821

Tracey DeVico Taverner, CFO

I, Kimberly Krauss, Township Clerk of the Township of Middle, Cape May County,

do hereby certify the foregoing to be a true and correct copy of a Resolution adopted by the Township Committee at a meeting of said Middle Township Com-mittee, held on September 19, 2011 and said Resolution was adopted by not less than a two-thirds vote of the members of the Township Committee.

Witness my hand and seal of the Town-ship of Middle, this 19th day of Septem-ber, 2011

Kimberly Krauss, Township Clerk1x Fee=$32.80 09/28/11

______________TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLECOUNTY OF CAPE MAYSTATE OF NEW JERSEY

RESOLUTION 477-11

Date: September 19, 2011

Subject: AUTHORIZING “EUS” CON-TRACT WITH JERSEY PROFESSIONAL MANAGEMENT FOR RECRUITMENT SERVICESIntroduced By: Committeemember Doughty Seconded By:Committeemember Lockwood Vote-Aye: Committeemember Lock-wood, Committeemember Doughty,Mayor DeLanzo NAY: WHEREAS, the Township of Middle de-sires to appoint a Temporary Acting Chief Financial Offi cer, and

WHEREAS, such position would be best fi lled after professional search is con-ducted and candidates for this position are evaluated, and

WHEREAS, Jersey Professional Man-agement is a fi rm with the requisite ex-perience in municipal government opera-tions, personnel search and consulting to manage such search, and

WHEREAS, N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a)(ii) permits the Township to award contracts for consultant services, without competi-tive bidding as an extraordinary unspeci-fi able service, and

WHEREAS, the Local Public Contract Law (N.J.S.A. 40A:11-1 et seq) requires that the resolution authorizing the award of a contract for “extraordinary, unspeci-fi able services” without competitive bid-ding and the contract itself must be avail-able for public inspection, and

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, by the Township Committee, of the Town-ship of Middle, County of Cape May and State of New Jersey, as follows:

1. The Mayor be and is hereby autho-rized to enter into a contract, and accept the proposal attached hereto, for con-sulting services with Jersey Professional Management for a sum not to exceed $17,500.00, for a term of 3 months, to perform Recruitment Services for the Township of Middle.2. This contract is awarded without com-petitive bidding pursuant to the provi-sions of N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a)(ii) which specifi es that services such as those relating to labor or employment search consulting services, are exempted from the competitive bidding requirement of the Local Public Contract Law as an “ex-traordinary unspecifi able service”.3. Attached hereto is a certifi cation of funds, which states that there are avail-able and suffi cient legally appropriated funds for said purpose.4. Notice of award of this EUS contract shall be published by the Township Clerk in accordance with the law.5. A copy of the executed contract shall be fi led with the Township Clerk.

As the Chief Financial Offi cer of the Town-ship of Middle, I acknowledge the sum of not to exceed $17,500.00 has been bid for the following service or items temp. CFO. It is further certifi ed that suffi cient funds are available from the following appropriation or ordinance to cover this contract: 1-01-20-130-130-299PO# 21102832

Tracey DeVico Taverner, CFO

I, Kimberly Krauss, Township Clerk of the Township of Middle, Cape May County, do hereby certify the foregoing to be a true and correct copy of a Resolution adopted by the Township Committee at a meeting of said Middle Township Com-mittee, held on September 19, 2011 and said Resolution was adopted by not less than a two-thirds vote of the members of the Township Committee.

Witness my hand and seal of the Town-ship of Middle, this 19th day of Septem-ber, 2011

Kimberly Krauss, Township Clerk

1x Fee=$51.03 09/28/11

______________NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

All household and personal goods stored in Unit #B3 at M&M Mini Storage Inc., Cape May County Airport, Franklin Road, Rio Grande, New Jersey 08242.

Property being sold is owned by Janet K. McCollum. Sale date will be on October 15, 2011 at 10:00am.

2x Fee=$12.15 09/28, 10/05/11

______________BOROUGH OF STONE HARBORCOUNTY OF CAPE MAY

ORDINANCE 1390

(TO BE PUBLISHED AFTER INTRO-DUCTION AND POSTED AT LEAST SEVEN DAYS PRIOR TO THE PUBLIC

(From Page 44)

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HEARING)

NOTICE OF PENDING BOND ORDINANCE AND SUMMARY

The bond ordinance, the summary terms of which are included herein, was intro-duced and passed upon fi rst reading at a meeting of the governing body of the Borough of Stone Harbor, in the County of Cape May, New Jersey, on September 17, 2011. It will be further considered for fi nal passage, after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of the governing body to be held at the Municipal Building in said Borough on October 18, 2011 at 4:30 o’clock P.M. During the week prior to and up to and including the date of such meeting copies of the full ordinance will be available at no cost and during regular business hours at the Clerk’s offi ce in said Municipal Building for the members of the general public who shall request the same. The summary of the terms of such bond ordinance follows:

Title: Bond ordinance providing for the improvement of the water and sewerage system in and by the Borough of Stone Harbor, in the County of Cape May, New Jersey, appropriating $2,600,000 therefor and authorizing the issuance of $2,600,000 bonds or notes of the Bor-ough for fi nancing such appropriation (General Capital)

Purpose(s): The improvement of the wa-ter and sewerage system in and of the Borough, including the installation of new

water and sewer mains in and along First Avenue from 92nd Street to 98th Street, 97th Street from Shelter Haven to First Avenue, and the 93rd Street, 94th Street, 96th Street, 97th Street and 98th Street ends from First Avenue to the ocean side bulkheads, together with all roadway reconstruction, concrete curbs, gutters, structures, site work, equipment, work and materials necessary therefor or inci-dental thereto

Appropriation: $2,600,000 aBonds/Notes Authorized: $2,600,000 Grants (if any) Appropriated: $0 Section 20 Costs: $500,000 Useful Life: 40 years

/s/ Suzanne C. Stanford Borough Clerk

This Notice is published pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:2-17.

1x Fee=$32.80 09/28/11

______________BOROUGH OF STONE HARBORCOUNTY OF CAPE MAY

ORDINANCE 1391

(TO BE PUBLISHED AFTER INTRO-DUCTION AND POSTED AT LEAST SEVEN DAYS PRIOR TO THE PUBLIC HEARING)

NOTICE OF PENDING BOND ORDINANCE AND SUMMARY

The bond ordinance, the summary terms

of which are included herein, was intro-duced and passed upon fi rst reading at a meeting of the governing body of the Borough of Stone Harbor, in the County of Cape May, New Jersey, on September 17, 2011. It will be further considered for fi nal passage, after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of the governing body to be held at the Municipal Building in said Borough on October 18, 2011 at 4:30 o’clock P.M. During the week prior to and up to and including the date of such meeting copies of the full ordinance will be available at no cost and during regular business hours at the Clerk’s offi ce in said Municipal Building for the members of the general public who shall request the same. The summary of the terms of such bond ordinance follows:

Title: Bond ordinance providing for the improvement of the water and sewerage system in and of the Borough of Stone Harbor, in the County of Cape May, New Jersey, appropriating $2,145,000 therefor and authorizing the issuance of $2,145,000 bonds or notes of the Bor-ough for fi nancing such appropriation (Water and Sewer Utility)

Purpose(s): The improvement of the wa-ter and sewerage system in and of the Borough, including the installation of new water and sewer mains in and along First Avenue from 92nd Street to 98th Street, 97th Street from Shelter Haven to First Avenue, and the 93rd Street, 94th Street, 96th Street, 97th Street and 98th Street ends from First Avenue to the ocean side bulkheads, together with all roadway reconstruction, concrete curbs, gutters,

PUBLIC NOTICES structures, site work, equipment, work and materials necessary therefor or inci-dental thereto

Appropriation: $2,145,000 Bonds/Notes Authorized: $2,145,000 Grants (if any) Appropriated: $0 Section 20 Costs: $500,000 Useful Life: 40 years

/s/ Suzanne C. Stanford Borough Clerk

This Notice is published pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:2-17.

1x Fee=$32.80 09/28/11

______________SHERIFF’S SALE

By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F 30832 07 therein, pending wherein SLM FINANCIAL COR-PORATION is the plaintiff AND JRB, LLC, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:

WEDNESDAY THE 26TH DAY OFOCTOBER A.D. 2011

at one o’clock in the afternoon at the Court House Building located at 9 N. Main Street (Route 9) in Cape May Court House, New Jersey.

The property is located at 407-09 20th Street, Ocean City, New Jersey 08226, also known as Lot 1 (C1) also known as Unit A, Block 1903 on the Offi cial Tax Map of Ocean City.

The Property consists of one unit, Unit A which is the downstairs unit, and has four bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. New Con-struction being sold as-is, steps to the beach and boardwalk. This property is loaded with developer upgrades such as a gourmet kitchen with tiled fl oors, fawn maple kitchen cabinets with 3” crown molding, stainless steel appliances pack-age and granite counter tops. The condo also features hardwood fl oors in living and dining areas and tiled entry, gas fi re-place, fawn maple w/molded biscuit and white swirl top bath vanities, upgraded trim package, etc.

Amount due under judgment is $812,960.67 with costs, interest and Sheriff’s fees to be added. At the time of the Sale cash, certifi ed check or trea-surer’s check in the amount of 20% of the bid price is required.

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn any sale without further notice of publi-cation.All publication costs are paid for by the plaintiff.

Attorney: CONRAD O’BRIENSheriff: Gary G. Schaffer 7537254x Fee=$106.9209/28, 10/05, 10/12, 10/19/11

______________SHERIFF’S SALE

By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F 57402 09 therein, pending wherein MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR TD BANK, N.A., SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO COMMERCE BANK, N.A. is the plaintiff AND HOWARD RIGGS, JR., ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on:

WEDNESDAY THE 26TH DAY OF

OCTOBER A.D. 2011at one o’clock in the afternoon at the Court House Building located at 9 N. Main Street (Route 9) in Cape May Court House, New Jersey.

The property to be sold is located in:

Municipality: City of WildwoodCounty and State: Cape May County, New Jersey

The premises is commonly known as:

Street and Street Number: 339 West Spicer Avenue

Tax Lot and Block Numbers: Lot 2, Block 152

Dimensions (Size of Property): approximately 3,001 feet

Nearest Cross Street: Hudson Avenue

Beginning Point: Northeasterly sideline of Spicer Avenue

The above advertisement does not con-stitute a full legal description of the real estate. The full legal description may be found at the offi ce of the Sheriff during regular business hours.

Amount due under judgment is $231,828.73 with costs, interest and Sheriff’s fees to be added. At the time of the Sale cash, certifi ed check or trea-surer’s check in the amount of 20% of the bid price is required.

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn any sale without further notice of publi-cation.All publication costs are paid for by the plaintiff.

Attorney: BROWN & CONNERYSheriff: Gary G. Schaffer 7537264x Fee=$126.3609/28, 10/05, 10/12, 10/19/11

______________NOTICE OF ACTIONS TAKEN BY MIDDLE TOWNSHIP PLANNING BOARD

The following actions were taken by the Planning Board of the Township of Middle at a meeting held on September 13, 2011. 1. The application of Mainland Associates regarding the property located at 30 Gos-hen Road (Block 94, Lot 79) was moved to the October 27, 2011 meeting. 2. The application of Timothy M & Natalie Keane regarding the property located at 536 Goshen Road (Block 94, Lot 50) was move to the October 27, 2011 meeting. 3. The application of AMI-Cape May Re-alty LLC regarding the property located at 421 Route 9 North, Cape May Court House (Block 99.02, Lot 137) for exten-sion of its prior fi nal site plan approval was granted.4. The application of Garry Gilbert regard-ing the property located at 102 Ridge Rd, Rio Grande, NJ (Block 1410.03, Lot 1) for minor subdivision approval was granted. 5. The application of Louis Altobelli re-garding the property located at 10 W Atlantic Ave, Cape May Court House (Block 252, Lot 10) for a minor two lot residential subdivision along with bulk variances for lot area, frontage and width was granted. 6. The application of Edward M & Kathryn E Thomas regarding the property located at 557 Shunpike Road, Cape May Court House (Block 348.01, Lot 34) for a mi-nor two lot residential subdivision was granted. 7. The application of Edward M & Kath-ryn E Thomas regarding the property lo-cated at 561 Shunpike Road, Cape May Court House (Block 348.01, Lot 35) for a minor two lot residential subdivision along with a bulk variance for side yard set back was granted. 8. The application of the Wal-Mart Real Estate Business Trust regarding the property located at 3159 Route 9 South, Rio Grande (Block 1464, Lot 15) for pre-liminary and fi nal major site plan approval with waivers for requirements of site plan standards and a bulk variance for parking in conjunction with the addition of an out-doors seasonal sales and display area was granted. 9. The application of the Estate of Palmer Way, Jr. and Ella Kay regarding the prop-

erty located at the Garden State Parkway (Block 132.01, Lot 1) for preliminary major 10 lot residential subdivision ap-proval, was granted.

Upon adoption by the Middle Township Planning Board, Memorializing Resolu-tions referenced above or concerning the above matters will be on fi le at the Middle Township Clerk’s Offi ce and the Middle Township Zoning Offi cial’s Offi ce at Mid-dle Township Hall, 33 Mechanic Street, Cape May Court House, NJ 08210.

David L. May, SecretaryMiddle Township Planning Board

1x Fee=$34.02 09/28/11

______________REQUEST FOR PROPOSALSCAPE MAY COUNTYBOARD OF SOCIAL SERVICESCAPE MAY COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

Notice is hereby given that the Cape May County Board of Social Services of the County of Cape May, New Jersey, is requesting proposals for the following services: Homemaker Services, Home Health Aides (and related services); Chore service; Companion Services; Private Duty nursing; Assisted Living; and Personal Emergency Response Sys-tems. An entity may submit a proposal for any or all of these services. The afore-mentioned services will be applied to eligible clients in Cape May County. The awards for these proposals will be based on the criteria set forth in the Request for Proposals. There will be multiple awards given for this funding. Copies of the Re-quest for Proposals are available at the Board of Social Services 4005 Route 9 South, Rio Grande, New Jersey. Please ask for Eric J. Rickards, Systems Analyst or call (609) 886-6200x258.

Proposals must be submitted to the Board of Social Services, Attention Jan-ice M. Seer Director, 4005 Route 9 South, Rio Grande, New Jersey 08242. All Pro-posals must be submitted by Friday Oc-tober 28th, 2010 at 3:00pm. All proposals will be opened on Monday October 31st at 10:00am. Any proposals received after the aforementioned deadline whether by mail or otherwise will be returned un-opened. No proposals will be accepted after the above referenced date and time. Proposals must be submitted in sealed envelopes with the words “Homemaker Proposal” clearly marked on the outside of the envelope. Proposals may not be faxed, e-mailed or transmitted over the phone.

It is recommended that each proposal be hand delivered to the offi ces of the Board of Social Services. The Board of Social Services assumes no responsibility for delays in any form of carrier, mail or de-livery service causing the proposal to be received at Social Services later than the above referenced deadline.

Nothing herein is intended to exclude any responsible entity or in any way restrain or restrict competition. All responsible entities are encouraged to submit pro-posals.

The Board of Social Services reserves the right to accept or reject any and all proposals submitted in the best interest of the Board and the Board further reserves the right to waive any defect or informality in any proposal should it be in the best interest of the Board. This Request for Proposals does not constitute a bid and is intended solely to obtain competitive proposals from which the Board may choose a contractor(s) that best meets the Board’s needs. The Board intends to award any contract(s) for these services pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11.

Ms. Janice M. SeerDirector

1x Fee=$36.45 09/28/11

______________NOTICE OF ACTIONS TAKEN BY MIDDLE TOWNSHIP PLANNING BOARD

The following actions were taken by the Planning Board of the Township of Middle at a meeting held on September 22, 2011.

1. The Master Plan Consistency Report dated September 22, 2011 regarding Chapter 250 Zoning-Revisions to Ordi-nance 1298-11 was reviewed and ap-proved.2. The application of Moretti and Mon-ichetti Partnership regarding the prop-erty located at 521 Goshen Road (Block 56.01, Lot 43) was moved to the Oct 27, 2011 meeting. 3. The application of Daniel D Lock-wood regarding the property located at 9 North Boyd Street (Block 233, Lot 5) was moved to the December 13, 2011 meeting. 4. The application of Steven C. O’Connor regarding the property located at 8 N Boyd Street (Block 234, Lot 4) was moved to the October 27, 2011 meet-ing.5. The application of Walter & Cynthia Snyder regarding the property located at 18 Marlyn Drive, Rio Grande (Block 1477, Lot 1) was moved to the October 27, 2011 meeting.6. The application of Bradway Proper-ties LLC, Rio Grande Partners LP, and Ocean Food & Fuels LLC regarding the property located at 1302 Route 47 South, Rio Grande (Block 1491, Lots 2-6 ) for bulk variance relief for lot area, maximum lot coverage, and side yard setback, waivers for soil borings and topography and minor subdivision approval, was granted. 7. The memorializing resolution granting the application of AMI-Cape May Realty LLC regarding the property located at 421 Route 9 North, Cape May Court House (Block 99.02, Lot 137) for exten-sion of its prior fi nal site plan approval was approved.8 The memorializing resolution granting the application of Garry Gilbert regarding the property located at 102 Ridge Rd, Rio Grande, NJ (Block 1410.03, Lot 1) for mi-nor subdivision approval was approved. 9 The memorializing resolution granting the application of Louis Altobelli regard-ing the property located at 10 W Atlantic Ave, Cape May Court House (Block 252, Lot 10) for a minor two lot residential sub-division along with bulk variances for lot area, frontage and width was approved.10 The memorializing resolution granting the application of Edward M & Kathryn E Thomas regarding the property located at 557 Shunpike Road, Cape May Court House (Block 348.01, Lot 34) for a mi-nor two lot residential subdivision was approved.11 The memorializing resolution granting the application of Edward M & Kathryn E Thomas regarding the property located at 561 Shunpike Road, Cape May Court House (Block 348.01, Lot 35) for a minor two lot residential subdivision along with a bulk variance for side yard set back was approved. 12 The memorializing resolution grant-ing the application of the Wal-Mart Real Estate Business Trust regarding the property located at 3159 Route 9 South, Rio Grande (Block 1464, Lot 15) for preliminary and fi nal major site plan ap-proval with waivers for requirements of site plan standards and bulk variance for parking in conjunction with the addition of an outdoors seasonal display area was approved. 13 The memorializing resolution granting the application of the Estate of Palmer Way, Jr. and Ella Kay regarding the property located at the Garden State Parkway (Block 132.01, Lot 1) for prelimi-nary major 10 lot residential subdivision approval, was approved.

Upon adoption by the Middle Township Planning Board, Memorializing Resolu-tions referenced above or concerning the above matters will be on fi le at the Middle Township Clerk’s Offi ce and the Middle Township Zoning Offi cial’s Offi ce at Mid-dle Township Hall, 33 Mechanic Street, Cape May Court House, NJ 08210.

David L. May, SecretaryMiddle Township Planning Board

1x Fee=$47.39 09/28/11

______________El Coronado Condo Association, at the di-rection of the Trustees, NOTICE is given of the ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEET-ING, October 14, 2011 at 12:00PM, 8501 Atlantic Avenue, Wildwood Crest, New Jersey 08260

1x Fee=$3.64 09/28/11______________

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BOROUGH OF WILDWOOD CRESTCOUNTY OF CAPE MAY, NJ

NOTICE OF TAX TITLE LIEN SALE FOR NONPAYMENTOF TAX, SEWER AND OTHER MUNICIPAL CHARGES

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of Lien Sale of property for nonpayment of taxes, assessments, sewer and/or other municipal charges. I, Terence S. Graff, Tax Collector of the taxing district of the Borough of Wildwood Crest, County of Cape May, State of New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2011 AT 10:00 AM in the Court Room of the Municipal Building, 6101 Paci c Avenue, Wildwood Crest, New Jersey will expose for Lien Sale and sell tracts of land on which taxes, sewer and/or other municipal charges for the year 2010 remain unpaid. Liens will be sold to the person who bids the amount due subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest but in no case exceeding the rate of 18 percent per annum. Any parcel for which there is no bidder will be struck off to the Borough of Wildwood Crest at a rate of 18 percent per annum. Payments for liens purchased shall be made by CASH, MONEY ORDER or CER-TIFIED CHECK prior to the conclusion of the sale. Payment of the amount due as advertised on any parcel plus accruing interest on the current year (2011) delinquencies may be made at any time before the sale by CASH, MONEY ORDER or CERTIFIED CHECK whereupon the impending sale will be cancelled. This sale is made under the provisions of the “Tax Sale Law,” Title 54, Chapter 5, revised Statutes of New Jersey. Industrial properties may be subject to the Spill Compensation and Control Act (N.J.S.A. 58:10-23.11 et seq.), the Water Pollution Control Act (N.J.S.A. 58:10A-1 et seq.), and the Industrial Site Recovery Act (N.J.S.A. 13:1K-6 et seq.) In addition, the Borough of Wildwood Crest is precluded from issuing a tax sale certi cate to any prospective purchaser who is or may be in any way connected to the prior owner or operator of the site. IN THE EVENT THE OWNER IS ON ACTIVE DUTY WITH THE MILITARY, THE TAX COLLECTOR SHOULD BE NOTIFIED IMMEDIATELY. The said lands and names of the assessed owner of said lands and the total amount due and owing on said lands are as follows:

BLOCK/LOT/QCODE PROPERTY OWNER(S) AMOUNT PROPERTY LOCATION ADD’L LOTS

1.02 1. COBA INC 3206.97 T 5412 ATLANTIC AVE L2.013. 40. ARBER, DAVID J JR & DAVID J 864.85 S 132 W CRESSE AVE L414. 16. GAGLIARDI, ARMOND & RACHEL 2098.37 TS 219 W MORNING GLORY RD 4. 42. ZIELINSKI, PAUL A & ROSE P 356.84 S 318 W CRESSE AVE L436.03 21. C0103 VESELI, ARGON 149.08 S 411 E BUTTERCUP RD 6.03 21. C0204 PROVENZANO, MICHAEL 149.07 S 5501 ATLANTIC AVE 6.03 21. C0303 MARASCO, GEORGE C & MARY S 285.28 S 411 E BUTTERCUP RD 11.01 1.01 C0026 NICOLAOU, ANTONIS 957.82 T 5600 SEAVIEW AVE L2.01,3.01,4,5,611.02 11.02 C0003 LOPEZ, HECTOR & MARGARITA 1007.31 T 302 E BUTTERCUP RD L1217. 35. MAHON, JAMES A & KELLY A 189.33 S 124 E LAVENDER RD L3618. 46. ANZELONE, LAUREN MICHELLE 54.19 S 124 W LAVENDER RD 21.01 1. C0010 LARAGIONE, A G & RIVERA, C TR 376.78 T 5802 SEAVIEW AVE L2,6,19.01,20.0123. 5. SCULLY, PAUL L & SUSAN L 3574.65 T 5802 NEW JERSEY AVE 28. 29. MC DONOUGH, JAYNE L 2924.28 TS 154-156 W CROCUS RD L3030.01 7. BRADLEY, JUNE D & ROBERT W 1690.43 TS 207 E CARDINAL RD L832. 7. VESPA, ROBERT 115.34 S 107 W CARDINAL RD 32. 38. CHALLY, JOSEPH & LINDA 7044.76 TS 122 W ASTER RD L3938.01 2.02 SANTORO, LEO HAROLD 332.22 S 6210 SEAVIEW AVE L3.0138.04 1. C0412 HUNTER, WILLIAM & HELEN 1444.11 T 6201 OCEAN AVE L2,3,438.04 1. C0414 HUNTER, WILLIAM & HELEN 1444.11 T 6201 OCEAN AVE L2,3,447. 11. C0121 HUNTER, WILLIAM J & HELEN G 5164.42 TS 121 E ROSEMARY RD L1247. 11. C0123 HUNTER, WILLIAM J & HELEN G 5704.61 TS 123 E ROSEMARY RD L1257. 13. DALTON, FRANCIS J & PATRICIA M 4603.57 TS 117 E PALM RD L1457. 15. MARTIN, JAMES D JR ETALS 427.70 S 113 E PALM RD L1661. 5. CONNERS, J & LERRO, F W JR 150.71 S 6800 NEW JERSEY AVE L663. 11. KUNECK, ANN D & ANTHONY 149.14 S 121 E MYRTLE RD L1263. 24. ROBERTS, KRISTOPHER 159.40 S 6901 NEW JERSEY AVE L2565.03 4. C0202 US BANK NATIONAL ASSOC 148.78 S 408 E MYRTLE RD 94.02 5.03 C0301 MERRIMAN, MARK W & GILDA P 149.35 S 415 E ORCHID RD L7.02,9.0295.02 1. C0202 BARKER, LARRY 116.28 S 401 E STOCKTON RD L3,5.0195.02 8. C0102 IFILL, ARNOLD W III & JACQUELINE M 3622.90 TS 410 E ORCHID RD L10,6.0295.03 1. C0104 PAWLUS, FABIO & DEBORAH L 411.12 S 501 E STOCKTON RD L3,5,795.03 1. C0203 PAWLUS, FABIO & DEBORAH 279.90 S 501 E STOCKTON RD L3,5,797.01 13. CIMINERA, JOSEPH J JR 161.24 S 7507 SEAVIEW AVE 99.01 16. STEFANO, M & STEFANO, R & L 1041.21 S 304 E ATLANTA AVE 100.01 8.02 BOWMAN, E & R & HANKINS, R & F 5725.43 TS 303 E LOUISVILLE AVE L9105. 5. WALDEN, JEFFREY A & SUSAN M 575.06 S 7610 SEAVIEW AVE 109. 31.01 MURRAY, CHRISTINA P 67.23 S 112 E ORCHID RD L33,35118.02 7. C0301 MONTEREY AVENUE ASSOCIATES LP 1425.69 TS 407 E MONTEREY AVE L9,11,13,15.01118.02 7. C0303 MONTEREY AVENUE ASSOCIATES LP 1542.98 TS 407 E MONTEREY AVE L9,11,13,15.01118.02 7. C0501 MONTEREY AVENUE ASSOCIATES LP 1686.91 TS 407 E MONTEREY AVE L9,11,13,15.01128. 7. ZAMICHIELI, JOANN ETALS 714.64 S 117 E TOLEDO AVE 145. 28. C0228 DOYLE, LAWRENCE C & MARGARET A 149.55 S 228 E PRESTON AVE L29.01150. 5. C0001 MAHON, MICHAEL S & MAUREEN E 2918.71 T 103 W TOPEKA AVE 154.01 15. SCOTT, JAMES V & SANDRA A 955.10 S 8807 SEAVIEW AVE 159. 7. O’BRIEN, MICHAEL & BRENDAN 64.39 S 213 W CHARLESTON AVE L16168. 27.01 MC GOWEN, MICHAEL & ROSE A 696.69 S 100 W CHARLESTON AVE 169. 2. C4021 DUGAN, BARBARA B 1100.11 TS 402A E CHARLESTON AVE 169. 2. C4022 DOUGLASS CANDIES INC 1133.83 TS 402B E CHARLESTON AVE 169. 2. C4023 KELLEY, MEGAN E & REGINA T 289.61 S 402C E CHARLESTON AVE 174. 12. CRUZAN, WILLIAM J & KATHLEEN A 502.28 S 117 W TRENTON AVE 174. 20. JOHNSON, WILLIAM C & DOLORES A 231.00 S 9101 BAYVIEW DR 180. 1. C0404 DENVER, JOSEPH B & KATHLEEN M 114.38 S 9301 ATLANTIC AVE 194. 29. CIAMPITTI, ROBERT A SR & DONNA 9344.57 TS 108 W JEFFERSON AVE L30.01

T = Property Taxes S = Sewer 1 = Code

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(From Page 46)

Summary or Synopsis of Audit Report of the Board of Fire Commissioners, Township of Dennis, District #3

For the Year Ended December 31, 2010, as required by N.J.S. 40A:5A-16

Balance Sheet

Assets: Cash and Cash Equivalents $ 170,479 Prepaid Expenses 0 Property and Equipment 357,643 Amount to be provided for Retirement of Debt 140,000 Total Assets $ 668,122

Liabilities: Vouchers Payable $ 0 Long Term Liabilities Bond Anticipation Note Payable 140,000 Due in More Than One Year 0

Total Liabilities $ 177,124Net Assets: Invested in General Fixed Assets $ 357,643 Designated for Future Capital Improvements- Purchase of Fire and Rescue Equipment 90,967 Unrestricted Net Assets 79,512 Total Net Assets $ 528,122

Total Liabilities and Net Assets $ 668,122

Statement of Operations and Change in Fund Balance

Revenue: District Taxes $ 148,982 Interest Income $ 1,997 Supplemental Fire Services Grant 624

Total Revenue $ 151,603

Expenditures: Operating and Maintenance $ 77,286 Debt Service 36,540 Total Expenditures $ 113,826

Excess (De ciency) of Revenues over Expenditures 37,777 Fund Balance, Beginning 132,701Utilized for Capital Outlay ( -) General Fund Balance, Ending $ 170,478Fixed Asset & Capital Fund Balance Ending, net 357,643Total Fund Balance, Ending $ 528,121

The above summary/synopsis was prepared from the report of the audit of the Board of Fire Commissioners, Township of Dennis, District #3, for the year ended December 31, 2010. The report of audit, submitted by Gregg M. Heininger, CPA, is on le at the of ce of Michael J. Bohrer, Esq., CPA, 820 S. Shore Road, Marmora, NJ 08223, and may be inspected by any interested person.

1xFee=$55.89 9/28/11

Balance Sheet

Assets: Cash $ 52,724 Due from Township of Dennis 61,509 Prepaid Expenses 616 Property and Equipment 400,000 Amount to be Provided for Retirement of Debt 188,000 Total Assets $702,849 Liabilities and Fund Balance: Liabilities: LOSAP Contribution Payable 23,500 Vouchers Payable 1,303 Bond Anticipation Notes Payable 188,000

Total Liabilities $212,803 Fund Balance: Invested in Capital Assets $400,000 Fund Balance Designated 6,598 Fund Balance Undesignated 83,447 Total Fund Balance $490,045 Total Liabilities and Fund Balance $702,849

Summary or Synopsis of Audit Report of the

Board of Fire Commissioners, Township of Dennis, District #2

For the Year Ended December 31, 2010, as required by N.J.S. 40A:5A-16

Statement of Operations and Change in Fund Balance

Revenues: District Taxes $246,036 Miscellaneous Revenues: Interest on Deposits and Investments $ 482 Supplemental Fire Services Grant 935

Total Miscellaneous Revenues $ 1,417 Total Revenues $246,036

Expenditures: Administration, Operating and Maintenance $ 14,308 Volunteer Fire Company 112,668 Length of Service Award Program 23,500 Capital: Debt Service $ 59,661

Total Expenditures $210,137

Excess (Deficiency) of Revenues over Expenditures $ 37,316 Fund Balance, Beginning 452,731 Fund Balance, Ending $490,047

The above summary or synopsis was prepared from the report of the audit of the Board of Fire Commissioners, Township of Dennis, District #2, for the year ended December 31, 2010. The report of audit, submitted by Gregg Heininger, CPA, is on le at the of ce of Michael J. Bohrer, Esq., CPA, 820 S. Shore Road, Marmora, NJ 08223, and may be inspected by any interested person.

1xFee=$65.61 9/28/11

Real Estate Classifi ed Herald Newspapers September 28 2011www.CapeMayCountyHerald.comA48

Compilation © 2011 Seawave Corporation Source Data: Cape May County Clerk’s Office Abstracts

Property Transfers Recorded In County Clerk’s Office between September 5, and September 11, 2011

Seller Buyer Property Address Price AVALON Estate of Elizabeth Spaeth Edward McCullough 1589 Dune Dr. $ 612,500 Average: $ 612,500 Total For Avalon: $ 612,500 CAPE MAY Frederick & Henry Heintz Nicholas & Camille Grisanti 108 2

nd Ave. $ 920,000

Ronald & Patricia Brosius Daniel & Michelle Hannon 501 Beach Ave., Unit 106 $ 160,000 John J. & Lily M. Shea Jr. Eugene & Catherine O’Neill 1118 Idaho Ave. $ 515,000 Edward & Sharon Kraemer Edward Kraemer 211 Joanne St. $ 152,000 Average: $ 436,750 Total For Cape May: $ 1,747,000 DENNIS Bruce & Eleanor Schopf John & Patricia Eckart 91 Townsend Creek Dr. $ 60,000 Estate of Doris Hollinger Francis T. Schickling 15 Lakeview Dr. $ 245,000 Average: $ 152,500 Total For Dennis: $ 305,000 LOWER TOWNSHIP Diamond Beach LP Aydin Rza, Lyudmila Suslova 9601 Atlantic Ave., Unit 203 $ 520,000 Memphis Avenue LLC Joseph & Stacey McClutchy 214 W Wilde Ave. $ 223,000 Diamond Beach LP Timothy & Marie B. McKenna 9601 Atlantic Ave., Unit 502 $ 525,000 Helen E. Johnston 101 Briarwood Ave LLC 12 W New York Ave. $ 62,000 James & Dana Swanson Victoria M. Sottile 428 Mistletoe Rd. $ 320,000 Bernard Dera Maureen Athey 320 Arizona Ave. $ 200,000 Judith M. Goetz, et al Thomas C. Graves 3019 Bayshore Rd. $ 145,000 Daniel & Joan Lynch Lawrence E. & Viera Thibault 902 Ocean Dr., Unit 706 $ 475,500 Average: $ 283,813 Total For Lower Township: $ 2,270,500 MIDDLE TOWNSHIP Craig Schwemmer David S. & Sharon K. Dwyer 3 S 5

th St. $ 250,000

Paul S. Neeld John A. Pagliei Jr. 2068 Rte. 9 $ 120,000 Lawrence Wills Carl Arenberg George Ave. $ 12,750 Average: $ 127,583 Total For Middle Township: $ 382,750 NORTH WILDWOOD Surf Song of N Wildwood Kristen G. Abbonizio 1800 Ocean Ave., Unit 301 $ 294,000 Myrl Brut Richard E. Nutinsky 505 E 8

th Ave., Unit F $ 407,500

Charlene L. McPherson Lauren Rosenello 314 E 5th

Ave. $ 381,500 David & Doris Cooper Mary & Richard Simmons Jr. 410 E 3

rd Ave., Unit F $ 395,000

Michael J. Gruszka Raymond & Maria Lonergan 620 W Pine Ave. $ 180,000 David & Sharon Wade Phillip Neiswender 317 E 24

th Ave., Unit G $ 300,000

Land Sales LLC Sand View LLC 442 E 23rd

Ave. $ 932,229 Daniel J. Britton Charles & Roseann Shields 128 B Allen Dr., Unit 128 B $ 64,000 Average: $ 369,279 Total For North Wildwood $ 2,954,229 OCEAN CITY Irma Chaffin Eileen Friedman 4835 Central Ave., Unit 37 $ 1,750,000 Douglas Rosenberg Trust Shari Altman, Carrie Muench 500 Bay Ave., Unit 204 $ 295,000 Danielle Carr Richard & Samantha Kim 214-16 Asbury Ave. $ 358,000 Estate of James J. McCabe Michael Cavanaugh 336-338 Bay Ave., Unit 602 $ 230,000 First Cornerstone Bank Colleen Michelle LLC 913 Simpson Ave. & 110 E 9

th St. $ 725,000

Michael & Elizabeth Folgia John C. Chiaravallotti 5408-10 Asbury Ave. $ 530,000 J. Dale & Brenda Alderfer Jeanne Menapace 847-849 4

th St., Unit B $ 635,000

John C. & Regina E. Donch Joseph & Maureen O’Leary 633-47 Wayne Ave., Unit 33 $ 320,000 Mark D. & Kathy N. Esser Mario & Amy Basciani 1605-07 Wesley Ave., Unit 2 $ 665,000 Roseann Marsicano Robert & Jennifer Pawlowski 3400 Central Ave., Unit C4 $ 202,000 Andrew B. Chase Jr Aubrey & Heather Alba 5539 Bay Ave. $ 520,000 Shore Management Co Jeffrey B. & Margaret Pugh 1120 Wesley Ave. $ 102,400 Duncan Real Estate Grace & Richard Wheeler 5508 Asbury Ave. $ 575,000 David & Josephine Young Louis Pellegrino 1239-41 Wesley Ave., Unit B $ 673,000 Average: $ 541,457 Total For Ocean City: $ 7,580,400 SEA ISLE CITY Mark & Julianne Leighton Kevin & Dana K. Severance 4315 Landis Ave., Unit 2 West $ 235,000 Boulder Run Trust Alan L. & Michele M. Liguori 5705 Pleasure Ave., 1

st Fl $ 560,000

Vincent DeRisio Mark & Margaret Hutchinson 9212 Pleasure Ave., East Unit $ 695,000 Ralph & Margaret Bozorth George McCandless 125 83

rd St., East Unit B $ 485,000

S. Robert Fatora Michael Foran 4100 Boardwalk, Unit 4B $ 360,000 John A. Morrison Colin S. & Cindi O. Ratner 115 40

th St., Unit 4 $ 265,000

Jeffrey & Gretchen Koontz David & Barbara Kearns 118 54th

St., West Unit $ 617,500 Average: $ 459,643 Total For Sea Isle City: $ 3,217,500 STONE HARBOR Joseph & Kimberly Fasolo Douglas R. Widin 13 93

rd St. $ 699,000

Average: $ 699,000 Total For Stone Harbor: $ 699,000 UPPER TOWNSHIP Krista L. & David Risley Timothy & Karen Larson 31 Seaview Ave. $ 234,000 Scott & Patricia Raab Robert L. & Kelly A. Busch 10 Red Clover Dr. $ 476,000 Patricia Wigglesworth Christopher J. Fisher 208 Frederick Ave. $ 250,000 Lorraine S. Dowling Edwin D. & Edwin A. Paone 180 Dennisville-Petersburg Rd. $ 82,000

George & Beverly Greger New Jersey State D.E.P. 800Willetts Point Rd. $ 40,000 Average: $ 240,000 Total For Upper Township: $ 1,082,000 WILDWOOD Rocco A. Vernisi Kevin & Melaine Keller 208 E Leaming Ave., Unit B $ 270,000 Average: $ 270,000 Total For Wildwood: $ 270,000 WILDWOOD CREST Adal LLC Robert C. & Beverly A. Rose 111-113 W Crocus Rd., Unit 111 $ 399,000 Robert & Patricia Kanya Scott Peter 106 E Pittsburg Ave. $ 175,000 A-Ladd Inc. Francine L. DiTomaso 208 E Forget-Me-Not Rd., Unit 213 $ 143,000 Barbara L. Noto John & Christina Morsberger 106 E Morning Glory Rd. $ 405,000 Matthew J. Hero Trust Michael J. Raber 5600 Seaview Ave., Unit 8 $ 78,000 Average: $ 240,000 Total For Wildwood Crest: $ 1,200,000 WOODBINE Joseph Fenstermacher Ernest Russo 604 Rte. 9 N, Unit C $ 185,000 Average: $ 185,000 Total For Woodbine: $ 185,000

COUNTY TOTAL: $ 22,505,879

Crest Condos GoingOn Auction Block

WILDWOOD CREST — Beachfront condomini-ums previously listed for $225,000 will be put on the auction block in Octo-ber with minimum bids of just $55,000.

Max Spann Real Estate & Auction Co., the prominent national real estate auction house, has scheduled the auction for 1 p.m. on Sun., Oct. 9, at the Seaview Hotel, 401 South New York Road, Galloway.

The one-bedroom residences in the Madrid beach front community at 427 East Miami Ave .come fully furnished and offer ocean views and off-street parking. The living-dining room fl oors have all been recently retiled. The com-munity has an oceanfront swimming pool.

“This is the best value on the beach in the Wild-woods,” said Bob Dann, chief operations offi cer for Max Spann. “The terms oceanfront and affordable usually don’t go together, that is why this is such an exceptional offer.

“Owners can spend their weekends down on the

sands or relaxing at the pool, soaking up the sun and the amazing ocean view. At night, take advan-tage of the fantastic nearby dining and entertainment options,” he added.

The community offers easy access to the family-friendly entertainment of the Wildwoods. Build a lifetime of memories with your friends and family as you enjoy swimming, biking, mini-golf, boating and the famous Wildwood Boardwalk all just a short-distance from your home.

Dann said the combina-tion of amazing location

and unbelievable prices will create high demand for these units. Previous Max Spann auctions of Wildwood properties sold in under an hour. Dann expects a similar response with these properties.

Five community pre-views have been scheduled

to accommodate the anticipated demand for these luxury homes. A preview will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Sat., Sept. 24 and Sun., Sept. 25.

“Anyone who wants to enjoy the summer in one of New Jersey’s favorite family resort destinations needs to see these proper-ties,” Dann said. “This is a drop everything, grab your keys and head to the shore opportunity.”

To take the next step, call 888-299-1438 for the property information pack-age. Preview the property at one of the open houses, attend the auction and bid. Online bidding will also be made available at www. maxspann.com.

EDISON — The New Jersey Associa-tion of REALTORS® (NJAR®) commends Governor Chr i s Christie and his partners in the Leg-islature for taking steps to reduce unneces-sary bureaucracy on the individual sale of homes and seasonal rentals by pro-viding an exemption from New Jersey’s bulk sales notifi cation process.

“We are thrilled to see this critical bill become law,” said NJAR® Chief Executive Officer Jarrod Grasso. “The exemptions outlined in the law are necessary to prevent clos-ings on homes from being delayed or even falling through.”

The bulk sales notifi ca-tion process was estab-lished in 2007. Under the law, the purchaser must notify the Director of the Division of Taxation of the sale at least 10 days prior to the close of the sale. The Division of Taxation will then notify the purchaser, whether or not it has a claim against the seller and,

Realtors Champion Law to Ease Burden on Property Owners

if so, the amount of the claim. If the purchaser fails to comply with the notifi ca-tion requirements, then the purchaser is personally liable for taxes owed by the seller.

The law was designed to be a mechanism to help the State collect taxes from business entities before they disposed of assets or exit the State. Due to the lack of clarity in the original measure, individual sale of homes and seasonal rentals were made subject to the requirements.

“The measure the New Jersey Association of RE-ALTORS® championed through the legislative pro-cess brings the notifi cation requirements back in line with the intent of the origi-nal law,” added Grasso. “As a way to ease the bur-den on the home buying and selling public, the bill exempts single-family and

if h f h

two-family resi-dential dwellings, including seasonal rentals, from bulk sale notification requirements.”

On Sept. 14, Gov. Chris Chris-

tie signed S-2313/A-2748 into law. The bill was sponsored by senators Jeff Van Drew, Tom Kean, Steve Oroho, Jim Whelan, Shirley Turner, and Linda Greenstein, as well as As-sembly members Patrick Diegnan, Gary Schaer, Pa-mela Lampitt, Jack Con-ners, Matthew Milam, Nelson Albano, David Rible, Vincent Polistina, Scott Rumana, and Albert Coutinho.

“In this fragile real es-tate market, advocating for the passage of this consum-er-friendly initiative is just one of the many avenues NJAR® is pursuing in our efforts to promote hom-eownership. Cutting the red tape consumers have to contend with is yet an-other way we can help spur home sales,” concluded Grasso.

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Herald Newspapers September 28 2011 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A49

For these listings. Enter the web ID# in the search box to go directly to that ad!

Search at www.CapeMay CountyHerald.com Real Estate

NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OFTHE CITY OF WILDWOODFAIR HOUSING PROGRAM

FY 2012 Small Ci es Program

The City of Wildwood fully endorses State and Federal law regarding housing discrimina on and ac vely promotes full access to housing opportunity, both rental and ownership, regardless of race, creed, color, religion, na onal origin, disability and/or familial status.

In order to A rma vely Further Fair Housing, the City of Wildwood, Cape May County, has established a Fair Housing Program and appointed a Fair Housing O cer. Any person desiring informa on concerning Fair Housing, or persons who believe they have been discriminated against in any housing related ma er, may contact the program for counseling and referral to State and Federal enforcement agencies.

The Fair Housing Program may be contacted at the following address:

Christopher WoodFair Housing O cer

4400 New Jersey AvenueWildwood, NJ 08260-0470

609-522-2444

NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF CAPE MAY COUNTY

FAIR HOUSING PROGRAM

The County of Cape May fully endorses State and Federal law regarding housing discrimination and actively promotes full access to housing opportunity, both rental and ownership, regardless of race, creed, color, religion, national origin, handicap and/or familial status.

In order to af rmatively further fair housing, the County of Cape May has established a Fair Housing Program and appointed a Fair Housing Of cer. Any person desiring information concerning fair housing or persons who believe they have been discriminated against in any housing related matter may contact the program for counseling and referral to State and Federal enforcement agencies.

The Fair Housing Program may be contacted at the following address:

Leslie Gimeno, PP, AICPFair Housing Of cer

Planning Department DirectorCape May County

4 Moore RoadCape May Court House, NJ 08210

Telephone #: 609-465-1080

NJDCA SC Appl. #: 2012-02292-0411NJDCA SC Appl. #: 2012-02292-0412

• Air Conditioning• Swimming Pool• Laundry Facilities• Heat/Hot Water Included

(609) 884-00263910 Bayshore Rd., N. Cape May

CHANNEL’SThe

Professionally ManagedApartments

1 BEDROOM

2 BEDROOM

$82500

$89500

Now Accepting Small Pets

2 BEDROOM FALL SPECIAL2 BEDROOM FALL SPECIAL2ND MONTH FREE2ND MONTH FREE

1/2 MONTH SECURITY1/2 MONTH SECURITY

REAL ESTATE

ACREAGE

DEL HAVEN ready to build 60x100 lot, well and city sewer, $115,000.00 or best offer 609-408-6071

HOME FOR SALE

“Home For Sale”Classifi ed Ads

As low as$19.99

Cape May County Herald

Your listing deservesour superior market reach

in print and online.Call 609-886-8600

ext 33 or 34

WebID #: 230569

Home For Sale-

DIAS CREEKApproximately 2 miles

from the Delaware Bay.

See full details online: www.CapeMay

CountyHerald.comApex Realty Inc.

Deborah A. Colubiale609-408-3679

WebID #: 227927

Home For Sale-

MIDDLE TWP.$249,900, 2600 sq. ft.. 55+ community. LR, DR, sun room, cathedral & tray ceil-ings. 3 BR, 2 1/2 Ba., front porch & court yard, club house & pool. Offers close 11/30. See Zillow.com. Tidewater Ave. 08242. Call 302-299-6117

WebID #: 231971

Home For Sale-

South Dennis Lg 3 BR, 2 Ba. rancher with detached garage. Living room, lg family room with bar & fi replace, enclosed porch & deck. 0.9 acre lot with sprinkler system. $289,000, FSBO. 609-425-4266

WebID #: 231148

Home for Sale-

SWAINTON SWEETIE 4BR 2.5BA 2 lv rm 2 frplc Kit w/granite. Backyard gar-den paradise! On cul-de-sac street, near Avalon CC, Sunny Fla rm. $339,000

Call RobTownsends Inlet Realty

609-263-7200

WebID #: 230509

Home for Sale- Villas: New construction FSBO large 3 BR, 2 Ba. rancher, new well, central air, heat vaulted ceilings, fenced 75x125’ corner lot. $205,000. 609-846-4044

WebID #: 231112

OFFICE FOR RENT/SALE

Offi ce for Rent-

Offi ce Space for Rent

Route 9, second fl oor fur-nished offi ce space. Approx 200 sq ft. Includes all utili-ties, plus use of copier, fax & scanner. Shared kitchen. $500 per mo. 609-624-0990

WebID #: 231162

Offi ce for Rent-

Offi ce Space for Rent

Route 9, second fl oor offi ce space. Three furnished of-fi ces, bath & lobby. Includes all utilities, copier, fax & scanning. Shared kitchen. $1000 per mo. 609-624-0990

WebID #: 231164

Offi ce For Rent/Sale-

STONE HARBOR

2 Offi ce Suites For Rent

In Business District, Each $375 Per Month,

Includes Utilities.

Call 609-408-3054

WebID #: 231590

REAL ESTATE

ROOMS FOR RENT

Rooms for Rent-

WILDWOOD Daily, weekly & monthly. Cable TV, mini-fridge, mi-crowave & coffee maker. Vouchers ok.

609-846-0100

WebID #: 231359

SPACE FOR RENT

Spoace for Rent-

**********Commercial Space For Rent Open your business in the heart of the Villas. Beautiful new building with the fi rst tenant being a laun-dromat with high customer traffi c. Join Plaza 1804 and thrive! Flexible Terms! 609-517-7965

***********

WebID #: 232009

WINTER RENTAL

Winter Rental- Avalon Beach Winter Rent-al: 2 Bedroom furnished, 1 bath, 1 block to beach, CA//heat, washer dryer, garage, sun deck, no pets, $850. Call (863) 287-8371

WebID #: 231067

Winter Rental-

CAPE MAY 2 BR/1.5, furn, Oct.15 - Apr 15 only, $800/mo + util., or use as 2nd home wknds only, $700 incl. util. 3 BR/2 also avail. No pets/no smoking. 484-343-5938

WebID #: 230909

Winter Rental-

CAPE MAY Ocean front fi rst fl oor furn. condo, 1600 sq ft. 2 bed-room, 1 1/2 bath, bonus solarium room. No pets, no smoking. Sec req’d. Avail-able Nov 1 - May 31. $1100 per month + util. 609-846-7580. Email:

capemaybern@comcast.net

WebID #: 231779

Winter Rental-

NORTH WILDWOOD16th Avenue

STRICTLY WINTER RENTAL.

Coast Guard also welcome. 3 BR, 1st fl oor. newly reno-vated apt., fully furnished. $500/month + electric. Oct 1 thru end of May. A must see!

856-417-4264

WebID #: 231889

Winter Rental-

NORTH WILDWOOD17th & Ocean

Furnished condo. 2 bed-rooms, 1 bath. $900 per month + electric. No smok-ing, no pets. Available immed.

610-715-0242

WebID #: 230715

Winter Rental-

NORTH WILDWOOD 2nd fl oor, 2 bedroom, bath, living room, kitchen, deck. Very clean. Fully furnished. Utilities & cable included. $875/month. Avail. Oct. 1 - May 1. Responsibility & references required.

267-374-1158

WebID #: 230598

Winter Rental-

NORTH WILDWOOD 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo with garage. All amenities, internet. $800/month + utilities.

215-378-4842

WebID #: 230753

Winter Rental-

NORTH WILDWOOD Beautiful (3) 4 bedrooms, (1) 2 bedrooms, (1) 3 bed-rooms. $850- $1075, util incl. Refs. req’d

www.njbeachrental.com

609-313-9051

WebID #: 230939

Winter Rental-

********NORTH WILDWOOD Oct 2011 to Jun 2012. 3 BR fully furnished luxury condo near 7th & Ocean Ave, washer/dryer, garage. $875/mo includes basic cable and water. Electric & gas not in-cluded. Call Alex 215-778-0517

********

Winter Rental-

STONEHARBOR BLVD.

2 bedroom, 1 bath home, furnished, eat-in kitchen. Deck with great view. $700/month, includes sewer & water. Doesn’t include heat or cable. 1 month’s rent in advance & references re-quired. No pets

Leave message,

610-874-5549

WebID #: 230618

Winter Rental-

TOWNBANKCharming 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Furnished. Chef’s kitchen, family room, en-closed porch. Beautiful garden. Bay block. Natural gas heat. $1050/month + utilities. Now - June 1. 610-299-4998

WebID #: 231720

Winter Rental-

WILDWOOD 3 bedroom, 2 bath newly renovated condo with hard-wood fl ooring. 2 car garage. $1475/month, all utilities & cable included.

Call both 484-953-5234& 215-528-3113

WebID #: 230925

Retiring? Selling YourBusiness?

ADVERTISE HEREGet Results.

Call 609-886-8600 today.Ext. 33 or 34

ONLONLIINNEEHouse House Hunting?Hunting?

GO TOwww.capemaycountyherald.com

www.capemaycountyherald.comwww.capemaycountyherald.com

Call Janet at 609-886-8600 ext.34

for great results today.

Clear out the clutter with a

Classifieds garage

sale.

www.capemaycountyherald.comwww.capemaycountyherald.com

Need to sell your home?Rent out your condo?Place your ad here.

Call 609-886-8600 today.Ext. 33 or 34

Classifiedsmake things

disappear

Herald Newspapers September 28 2011www.CapeMayCountyHerald.comA50

said Hand. He said that at a recent event in Salisbury, MD, master carvers were able to share their art with apprentice carvers.

“Of my six students, three were in their 20’s.”

Learning the nuances of duck carving requires a lesson in anatomy.

“The best way to learn is to have a dead duck,” said Rhodes, “to get the size and specifi cations.”

In addition to species that can be hunted, carv-ers also create confi dence decoys, which are used to create a realistic scene on the meadow.

Hand explained that us-ing a confidence decoy helps set the stage to lure ducks to an area.

While the decoys being carved are functional, they are also considered works of folk art and are highly collectible.

Hand said that a decoy that has been used is more collectible. If handled prop-erly, a decoy that has been used can be handed down a generation.

“Now days you don’t want to repaint them be-cause of the value,” said Hand. “People like the ones that have been hunted.”

According to Shourds, a goose carved by his grand-father and sold for $1, was recently sold at auction for $250,000.

“That’s a lot of money for a piece of wood,” he said.

Each of the men con-tinues to carve their own decoys.

“It’s something like making your own fi shing lures,” said Hand. “It’s the same enjoyment.”

“I love duck hunting too much, I don’t even want to kill them,” said Billig.

“If they outlawed hunt-ing, I’d still go out with my decoys,” added Hand.

Ducks(From Page A28)

Deborah McGuireJamie Hand, Harry Shourds, Dave Rhodes, and Dave Billig.

WOODBINE — New Jer-sey State Police responded to a one-car automobile accident on Thurs., Sept. 22.

According to police re-ports, borough resident Luis Cruz, 47, was travel-ing on Tyler Road when he lost control of his vehicle at mile marker 1, in Dennis Township.

Cruz’ vehic le then crossed the centerline, entering into the opposing lane of traffic. The ve-hicle then left the roadway, struck a utility pole, and spun clockwise, striking a tree on the driver’s side

One-Car Accident Leaves Man Injured

door. Personnel from the

Belleplain Emergency Ser-vice, Woodbine Volun-teer Fire Department, and Dennisville Volunteer Fire Departments responded to the scene.

Cruz was found to be entrapped in the wreck-age and the Jaws of Life were used to extract him from the vehicle. He was transported to Cooper Uni-versity Medical Center in Camden with serious injuries.

The accident remains under investigation by Trooper J. Inserra.

For these listings. Enter the web ID# in the search box to go directly to that ad!

Search at www.CapeMay CountyHerald.com Real Estate

Winter Rental-

WILDWOOD CREST *4 bedroom, 3 1/2 bath townhome, $1300/mo. winter or $2500/mo. year round*4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath townhome, $1300/mo. winter or $2000/mo. year round*3 bedroom, 2 bath condos, $1000/mo. winter or $1800/mo. year round

Furnished, many amenities, newer construction. Utili-ties not included. No pets. Winter terms Sept. - April.

610-636-8587, Gayle

WebID #: 231736

Winter Rental-

WILDWOODVERY REASONABLE RATES. Daily, Weekly, or Monthly Rentals. 3 Room Apts with Full Kitchens; 2 Bedroom Apts. with Full Kitchen; Effi ciency Units; Hotel Rooms. All units have Private Bath, TV, Refrigera-tor, Micro-wave, Coffee pot. Centrally Located, upscale neighborhood. Social ser-vices accepted. SeaWatch Hotel. Phone: 609-522-4000.

WebID #: 230652

YEAR ROUND RENTAL

DEL HAVEN single family, 3bd, 2ba, lr, dr, kit, unfurnished, no smoking, small pet con-sid. $1,400.00 per month + util. sewer included. 1 1/2 mo. sec, refs and income verifi cation,cred.chk req. Avail10/1/11. 609-408-6071

Year Round Rental- $1050 Sunset Lake - W.C. Awesome 2/1 updated Bayfront duplex available immediately. With all Ame-nities, Pets Welcome. Solid Credit History Required. $1050 + Call Tom @ 973-296-4518

WebID #: 231690

Year Round Rental-

BAYSIDE VILLAGEVillas Home

2 bedroom, 1 bath, all ap-pliances. Non-smoking premises. No pets. $1100/month + utilities. Call 609-889-4557, leave message.

WebID #: 230546

Year Round Rental-

CAPE MAY AREA 1 bedroom apartment, credit check. Refs required. $750 + 1/2 util. + security deposit.

727-687-7311

WebID #: 232054

Year Round Rental-

Cape May Area4 BR, 2 Ba., estate home. Lg lot. A/C, oil heat, w/d. $1495 per month + util. Ref-erences & security req’d. 609-886-6035 ext 4, ask for Maria. Available Oct 30

WebID #: 231183

Year Round Rental-

Cape May Court House

Rent/ Buy Option, 8 Year Old Beautiful Home. 3 Bed-rooms, 2 Baths, Central Air, Fireplace, Pool. Near Stone Harbor, Parkway & Hospital. $1790/month plus utilities.

215-884-0540 before 8pm

WebID #: 232036

Year Round Rental-

CMCH3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, single family home with laundry & garage. Center of town, unfurnished. $1400/month + utilities.

609-408-5023

WebID #: 231103

Year Round Rental-

CMCH Golf View Village 1st fl oor condo, 2BR, 1Ba, C/A, fp, W/D, DW, $1100/mo + util + 1 mo Sec Dep, no smoking or pets, ref. & credit check. Avail. 11/1. 215-694-6593

WebID #: 232052

Year Round Rental-

CMCH In town, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, laundry, $1195/month + util.

609-602-8331

WebID #: 232068

Year Round Rental-

DEL HAVEN New large house/apt Year round rental, 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, washer/dryer, fully equipped kitchen, gas heat, private parking area. $1400/mo. plus utilities (in-cludes sewer, water & trash collection). 77 Bayshore Road, Del Haven. Call 609-374-4093

WebID #: 232050

Year Round Rental-

ERMA 3 BR home. Great neigh-boorhood. $1300/mo. 609-463-8444

WebID #: 232044

Year Round Rental-

North Cape MayTownhouse, 2 BR, 1 1/2 Bath. No pets. $1000/mo + water, sewer, heat & elec. Credit check required. Call Manzoni Realty, 609-898-8200.

WebID #: 230769

Year Round Rental-

NORTH CAPE MAY Winter rental available for lower rate. Large 3 BR, 1 bath, corner property in-cludes large spare room. All appliances, front porch & back deck. No pets. $1100 + utilities. Call 856-693-1323

WebID #: 230443

Year Round Rental-

NORTH WILDWOOD 2 BR, 2 ba., C/A, w/d. Surf Ave. Secure building. Sec. dep. & refs. $1100 + util.

pclrentals@gmail.com. 609-522-4374

WebID #: 232060

Year Round Rental-

NORTH WILDWOOD

BEACH BLOCKCozy 1 BR w/ den. $870 in-cluding all util.. No pets. No smoking. 267-601-3527

WebID #: 232056

Year Round Rental- NORTH WILDWOOD: Quaint 2 BR, 1 Ba. cottage. Hardwood fl rs, well main-tained. W/D. No pets. $900 per month, water incl. Refs & 1 month sec. dep. req’d. 215-339-5158

WebID #: 231347

Year Round Rental-

RIO GRANDEWe have a limited number of 850 sq ft, 2 bedroom, 2 bath brand new manu-factured homes for lease. Starting at $950/mo. Must meet credit and screen-ing criteria. Grande Woods South, 7 Priest Blvd. 609-465-7050. Open 9am- 4pm daily

WebID #: 231662

Year Round Rental-

SEAVILLE1st fl oor, 2 BR apt. $925/month + util. Call 609-926-3820

WebID #: 231643

Year Round Rental- SOUTH DENNIS: 4 BR, 2 Bas. Refs. req’d. $1500/month + util. Call Jonathan, 609-602-2995

WebID #: 231716

Year Round Rental-

SOUTH DENNISLg 3 BR, 2 Ba. rancher, garage. $1650 per month + util. Refs. & sec. req’d. Flexible lease avail. 609-425-4266

WebID #: 231146

Year Round Rental-

STONE HARBOR 96th St. unfurnished apt., 1 BR, LR, Ba., kitchen, out-side deck, 2nd fl oor. $750/mo. + util. Refs. req’d. No pets, no smoking. 609-729-2929, leave message.

WebID #: 231729

Year Round Rental-

STONE HARBORMANOR

3 bedrooms, living room, bath, new kitchen. 1 car ga-rage. Air.

Call 484-431-0608.

WebID #: 231734

Year Round Rental-

THE WILDWOODS2, 3 & 5 bedroom apts. No pets. $850 - $1700. RE/MAX at the Shore. 609-523-9494

ask for ext.19

WebID #: 231712

Year Round Rental-

VILLAS Available Nov. 1 or sooner. Lovely 2 bedroom home in quiet section of Villas. Washer, dryer & refrigerator. Garage, $900/month. 1 1/2 month security. Absolutely no pets. Credit report & ref-erences required at time of apointment.

Call for appointment 609-884-4879.

WebID #: 232062

Year Round Rental-

VILLAS Newly renovated 1 bed-room apt. with offi ce. $750/mo. + security. NO PETS. 845-709-2925

WebID #: 231896

Year Round Rental-

WILDWOOD CREST1st fl oor, updated 1 bed-room apartment, unfur-nished. $800 per month, utilities included. Security deposit required.

Call 609-846-1025

WebID #: 230920

Year Round Rental-

WILDWOODCREST

2 bedroom, 2nd fl oor apart-ment. All utilitiies included. Non-smoking premises. $850/month + 1 month se-curity.

484-888-6828 or 610-857-9796

WebID #: 231175

Year Round Rental-

WILDWOOD CREST3 BR, gas fp, w/d, d/w, c/a. Unfurnished. $1000 + util. 609-522-6391

WebID #: 231458

Year Round Rental-

Wildwood CrestSunset Lake area, water views. 2nd fl r., 2 BR + apt. with deck. Heat and hot water incl. No smoking, no pets. $875 per month. Refs., 1 month sec. + 1st month’s rent req’d. Avail. Oct. Call 609-523-2153

WebID #: 231782

Year Round Rental-

Wildwood CrestWinter/ Year Round Apt., 2nd fl oor, 1 bedroom. $850 per month + utilities. 1st month’s rent + security de-posit & references required. No pets, no smoking. 609-536-2006

WebID #: 231687

Year Round Rental-

WILDWOODLIONS CENTER

Senior Apartments

Now acceptingapplications

Pick up application

in offi ce 9am - 3pm,

Monday - Friday:3300 New Jersey Ave.

Wildwood

WebID #: 230470

Year Round Rental-

WILDWOOD Newly renovated, unfurn., 1 BR apt. $700/mo. + last month & sec. Gas & electric incl. No pets. Refs. req’d Call 609-729-3919

WebID #: 232034

Year Round Round- WILDWOOD: 2 story, 2 BR, 1 1/2 bath, private deck, w/d, c/a, gas heat, pool. very clean. $975 + util. Sec. dep & refs. 609-522-4374

WebID #: 232058

Looking forRenters?

Advertise yourcondo or homein the Herald.Place your adhere and get

results.609-886-8600Ext. 33 or 34

ONLONLIINNEEHouse House Hunting?Hunting?

GO TOwww.capemaycountyherald.com

Clear out the clutter with a

Classifieds garage

sale.

www.capemaycountyherald.comwww.capemaycountyherald.com CapeMayCountyHerald.com/Marketplace

Classifiedsmake things

disappear

Classifiedsmake things

disappear

CAPE MAY — Cape May’s Episcopal Church of the Advent invites resi-dents to its next organ recital on Sun., Oct. 9 at 4 p.m. The guest organist will be Gordon Turk, criti-cally acclaimed concert or-ganist, who has performed throughout the United States, Europe, Russia, the Ukraine and Japan.

Turk is Organist in Resi-dence at the Ocean Grove Auditorium and is Artistic Director of the Chamber music series “Summer Stars” that performs in

Organ Recital Set at Church Of the Advent

this auditorium. He is also Organist-Choirmaster at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, Wayne, Pa.

Tickets will be available at the door at $10 per person.

Episcopal Church of the Advent is located in histor-ic downtown Cape May at the corner of Washington and Franklin streets. All are welcome. For further information call the parish offi ce at 609-884-3065 or go to Advent’s website at www.capemayadvent.org.

Herald Newspapers September 28 2011 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A51

The Herald publishes brief death notices free and paid obituaries for $2.36 per line. Obituaries are submitted by funeral homes; family members who submit information must provide the funeral home name. Obituaries are post-ed to the Herald website at various times during the day.

ObituariesObituaries

Cape May County’sCape May County’sBeloved FamilyBeloved Family

and Friends and Friends

Would you like to thank all those who were kind to

you and your family during a

recent loss or eulogize your

loved one?Call Janet or

Rachel886-8600

exts. 33 or 34

In loving memory ofMaryann Conway

February 22, 1960-September 28, 2010

Maryann,I can’t nd the words to

say how much I miss you. Michael and I think of you every day. You’re missed by everyone, especially your friends at Walmart. God

bless you- love you always.

Your husband,Paul and Little Michael

v

v

PaPaulul a andnd L Litittltlee MiMichchaeaell

In Memory of

Kevin H. VerityKevin H. VerityTh e Broken Chain

We little knew that morning that God was going to call your name. In life we loved you dearly, in death we do the same. It broke our hearts to lose you, you did not go alone; for part of us went with you, the day God called you home. You left us peaceful memories, your love is still our guide; and though we cannot see you, you are always at our side. Our family chain is broken, and nothing seems the same; but as God calls us one by one, the chain will link again.

Love, Mom, Stepfather Marty, Brothers and Sisters

April 6, 1966

Sept. 28, 2010

( (

BAILEY, NIKKI MARIE (nee SMITH), 40, of Erma passed away on Wednes-day, September 21, 2011 at her home

BORGER, MARY ANN (COLWELL), 81, of South Dennis, passed away Thursday morning Septem-ber 22, 2011

BROWN, MARJORIE S. (nee SUNDERLAND), 82, of Ocean City, passed away on Sunday, September 25, 2011

CASSIDY, JOSEPH P., 88, of Cape May, September 19, 2011. He served in the US Army Air Corps (Air Transport Command) dur-ing World War II and the Korean War.

DiANTONIO, TERESA A. (nee HURST), 46, of Cape May Court House, Septem-ber 19, 2011. She was an area resident since 1993.

ELDREDGE- GILBERT, HELEN V., 98, September 17, 2011. She was a mem-ber of the Rio Grande Bible Church.

FERRIGNO, PETER F., 70, of Villas, September 21, 2011. He was an area resi-dent for 13 years.

GUARINI, ANNA, 76, of Sea Isle City, passed away on Sunday, September 25, 2011

HALL, MICHAEL PATRICK, 46, of Sea Isle City on Fri-day, September 23, 2011

HANJIAN, JOHN REV., of Ocean City, retired Elder in the United Methodist Church, September 19, 2011.

HOFFERICA, DOLORES M., 73, of Villas, September 20, 2011.

HOLT, DONALD V. JR., 73, of Cape May Court House died on Thursday, Septem-ber 22, 2011

HUTCHINSON, GEORGE H., 84, of Ocean City, Sep-tember 20, 2011. He was a Veteran of WW II.

HUTCHINSON, VIRGINIA J., 82, of Ocean City, Sep-tember 18, 2011.

JONES, DELORES, 75, of Wildwood passed away on September 21, 2011.

KNOLL, ALBERT J., 70, of Dennisville, died on Mon-day, September 26, 2011

KRIVITSKI, VICTOR A. (Rescheduling of Services

Due to Hurricane)age 21, of Cape May Court House passed away peace-fully on Monday, August 22, 2011 at his home with fam-ily and friends by his side, after a courageous 8 month battle with cancer. Mass of Christian Burial, 11 AM Sat-urday, Oct. 1, 2011 at the Parish of Notre Dame de la Mer, St. Ann Church, 2900 Atlantic Ave. Wildwood, where friends may call from 9 to 11 am.

LANDI, WARREN F. SR., 82, of Ocean City on Tuesday, September 20th

LANDI, WARREN, of Ocean City, September 20, 2011.

MADARA, BENJAMIN J. “BEN”, 59, of Marmora passed away unexpectedly on Friday, September 23, 2011

MORRIS, CHARLES III “NOOCH”, 50, died Thurs-day September 22, 2011. He lived in Philadelphia, Pa. as well as in Wildwood

NORDABY, DEBRA SUSAN, age 53, died Tuesday, Sep-tember 20, 2011 in South Boston, VA. She is survived by her husband, Robert J. Nordaby; her parents, Rob-ert J. Walter and Mary Wal-ter of New Jersey; a son, Clifford J. Walter of New Jersey; a daughter, Amber L. Nordaby of New Jersey. Also surviving are three sis-ters, Donna L. Jacob of TN, Barbara A. Chavanne and Karen J. Axlesson both of New Jersey and two grand-children. Services will be at a later date. Memorial con-siderations may be made to a local animal shelter or the American Lung Assoc. in Debra’s name. Farrar Funer-al Home, South Hill, VA is in charge of arrangements.

Online condolences may be made at

www.farrarfuneralhome.net.

SHENBERGER, RONALD B “SKIP”, 76, of Town Bank, September 18, 2011. He was an area resident since 1975.

SIX, CHARLES VINCENT, of Rio Grande on September 24, 2011.

TAYLOR, ALLEN BAKER JR., of Wildwood, Septem-ber 20, 2011.

TEES, CECELIA L., 68, of Rio Grande passed away on Sat-urday, September 24, 2011

VAIL, LYNN N., 88, of Cape May Court House, Septem-ber 18, 2011. He was a life-long Merchant Marine.

WOODRUFF, ELAINE AN-DERSON, of Cape May Court House died Septem-ber 25, 2011

As we mourn the loss of our loved ones, let us also

remember to celebrate the livesthat touched usdeeply, leaving

indelible traces thatcannot be erased

by time.

�Call Janet or Rachel

at 886-8600ext. 33 or 34to place yourremembrance.

�

WILDWOOD CREST — The First United Methodist Church of Wildwood Crest, 6700 Atlantic Ave, at Fern Road, has announced that it will start a church Sunday School program beginning Sun., Oct. 2, at 9:30 a.m.

Pastor Thomas Lavery has taken the initiative to begin the youth church school program to serve the families and youth of the community.

The children and fam-ilies will start worship

Sunday School Set to Begin At Crest Church

together in the church sanctuary and then the children will be dismissed to the church school class-room during the “passing of the peace.”

Families will all join together following the wor-ship service for social time of coffee, juice, and donuts in Anderson Hall.

For information call the church offi ce at 609-729-4265 or Parsonage at 609-522-6439. Ample free parking is available.

COURT HOUSE — GED Testing for October at the Cape May County Tech-nical School District is Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 5 and 6 from 3:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Wednes-day and Thursday, Oct. 19 and 20 from 3:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.

A mandatory pre-reg-istration and orientation (which takes about a hour) for the Oct, 5th and 6 test-ing session is scheduled for Tues., Oct. 4, at 3:30

Tech School Announces October GED Test Datesp.m.; and for the Oct. 19 and 20 testing session, pre-registration and orientation is scheduled for Oct. 18, at 3:30 p.m in the Tozour 100 building (188 Crest Haven Road) offi ce No. 145.

Those interested in the GED Test must bring to the registration-orientation a money order or cash for $50 (no personal checks) and two forms of ID, one a government-issued photo ID along with an original birth certifi cate or social

COURT HOUSE — Red Cross blood collections have been signifi cantly dis-rupted by fl ooding, Hurri-cane Irene, Tropical Storm Lee, and severe weather in many areas of the country. They are in critical need for more donations, and are urging people who can give to do so now.

They expect that blood supply inventories will be fl uctuating between critical and low levels through the end of September. Type O positive and O negative red blood cells and AB plasma inventories are particularly

Red Cross Needs Blood Donorsaffected. Platelet inven-tories may be limited as well.

The Cape May County Chapter of the American Red Cross will conduct the following local blood drives:

Tues., Oct. 4, Cape Re-gional Medical Center, Education Classroom A/B Court House, from 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Thurs., Oct. 6, Sea Isle United Methodist Church, Kennedy Boulevard and Park Road, Hall, Sea Isle City, 1–7 p.m.

BURLEIGH — Michelle Cotton of Court House, her boyfriend and two room-mates plan participate in this year’s Great Amazon River Rafting Race, Oct. 7-9, and hope to raise funds to benefi t The Free Meal Center on Route 9 here to buy a security system, since it has been burglarized several times.

“We are asked to choose a local charity,” said Cot-ton, explaining why she chose the center.

For those who wish to

Amazon Rafters Plan to Benefi t Free Meal Center

assist, a fund-raising event will be Sun., Oct. 2 from 3-7 p.m. at Natali Vineyard, Route 47, Goshen. A por-tion of the $20 admission will aid the center, Cotton said. There will be wine, food, and other beverages from 3-7 p.m.

The rafters will depart Mon., Oct. 3 for Lima, Peruthen head to Iquitos. The Longest raft race in the world,” according to the event’s Website will take place from Oct. 7-9.

COURT HOUSE — Learn about the world of computers, with Atlantic Cape Community College’s career training courses this fall.

• Business Technology Specialist, learn the skills and modules necessary to work in a high-tech offi ce environment.

• Business Collabora-tion with Offi ce 2010, this course offers both introduc-tory and advanced concepts of Microsoft Offi ce, offi ce collaboration, resume writ-ing and offi ce integration.

Atlantic Cape will offer a variety of computers and technology workshops, from the basics to the ad-

vanced, including: Social Media for Businesses, In-troduction to Geographic Information Systems, Mi-crosoft Offi ce Project 2010, Word 2010, Excel 2010, Access 2010, PowerPoint 2010, How to Photoshop, Adobe Dreamweaver CS5 Suite, Adobe Flash CS5, Adobe Illustrator CS5, Part 2.

Computers and Technol-ogy courses will be offered at the Cape May County Campus, 341 Court House-South Dennis Road, Cape May Court House.

For workshop prices or to register, call 609- 343-4829 or visit www. atlan-tic.edu/conted.

Atlantic Cape OffersFall Computer Courses

security card. Sixteen and seventeen year olds must present their certifi cate of consent to participate form at the time of registration. Contact the GED offi ce for a form.

For further information call the Technical Schools Continuing Education offi ce at 465-2161, ext. 648 or 646, and for additional test dates visit our district web site at capemaytech.com.

Arrangements can be made for all of the GED

testing information con-tained in this notice to be better profi led to individu-als with limited English language skills or with impaired sensory, manual or speaking skills to enable them to benefi t as qualifi ed for opportunities addressed in this notice.

Special GED testing accommodations may be requested for individuals challenged with diagnosed physical, emotional or edu-cational special needs.

18th Annual Boardwalk Classic Car Show

Photos by George Capua

There were thousands on the boardwalk viewing hundreds of classic cars that stretched from 17th Ave in North Wildwood into Wildwood Crest. The cars were competing for ìBest ofî in various cat-egories.

A classic 1930 Ford model ìAî owned by Larry Uter from Hatboro, PA

This 1996 Ford Mustan Cobra garnered a lot of attention because of itís paint job which made Ed Maleski of Rio Grande very proud.

A 1948 GMC pickup owned by John Alexander from Gloucester, NJ

Herald Newspapers September 28 2011www.CapeMayCountyHerald.comA52 opinion

Quotes From the Bible “Do to others as you would have them do to you.”

— Luke 6:31

Our Readers Write

Life Chain Set Oct. 2 in Rio Grande

COMPASS POINTS... By AL CAMPBELL

N

W E

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■ © The Seawave Corp. 2011, All rights reserved. First copy of this pub-lication is free. Each additional copy costs $2. All property rights for the entire contents of this publication shall be the property of the Seawave Corp. No part hereof may be reproduced without prior written consent.Neither participating advertisers nor the publishers will be responsible or liable for misinformation, misprints or typographical errors. Seawave Corporation’s liability for errors or omissions resulting from its own negligence or from cause beyond its control extends only to the cost of actual space occupied or to have been occupied by the item(s) in which the error or omission occurred. The publishers reserve the right to edit or refuse any submitted material, as well as to reject or cancel any advertisement at any time.

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Published Every Wednesday by theSEAWAVE CORPORATION

1508 Rt. 47, Rio Grande, N.J. 08242Phone 886-8600 ■ Fax 886-1879

E-Mail: newsdesk@cmcherald.com

ARTHUR R. HALL, President & Publisher

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Dedicated to the Service of God and Mankind.

It seems only yesterday the sage Editor-Publisher F. Mervyn Kent of the Cape May County Gazette (it was where the Press of Atlantic City offi ces are located, 1 S. Main St., Court House) imparted a bit of prophecy that, at the time seemed, well, pie in the sky at best. The scariest part of Kent’s prophecy seems to have the likelihood of happening.

That man, whom I respected almost as a second father, was used to telling the truth and nothing but. He had a keen insight of things and people in and around this county as well as the rest of the nation. “Al, I’m not going to live to see it, but you might,” he said. “Someday, the money is going to run out, and there won’t be anything left to pay for welfare. Then, you’re going to see a shooting revolution.”

See what I meant about pie in the sky? That was spoken in the early 1970s. Kent and his wife, Alice, were killed in a fi re that consumed their Cold Spring home in early December 1975.

As months passed into years, and years into decades, I kept recalling that prophetic editor’s words, spoken will all the truth he was known to possess. Today, it almost seems we may be approaching that precipice.

What would happen if, blip, like turning out the lights, the news from Washington, D.C. was announced by a solemn Chief Executive, “My fellow Americans, as of midnight tonight, all welfare payments will stop. No more unemployment benefi ts or food stamps will be issued. Why? I hate to tell you this, but we just fl at out don’t have the money to pay for any of those programs any longer. Good night and God bless America!”

How long would it take the concept to register that no longer would the U.S. Government be sending out checks? Any money to support one’s self or his or her family would have to come from within, not without. Would Kent’s words, uttered four decades ago, come to fruition?

Certainly, no one wants to see bloodshed, but the fact remains, when people begin to perceive there is no real hope for tomor-row, they have been known to take very drastic action.

We have become so ingrained with the notion of being a welfare state that the prospect that someday, all good things must come to an end, is a foreign as having to learn Arabic as our national language.

Before the great giveaways of government, what did poor people do? Many took menial jobs, but what’s wrong with that? No job is unimportant if it provides a service to some segment of society. There is nothing wrong with collecting trash, pump-ing septic tanks, doing yard work or taking in clothes to wash and iron.

I read news articles that focus on the government trying to come up with a way to create jobs. Man, does that ever sound righteous. Here is our Uncle Sam, caring so much for our lives and families that he actually cares enough to go out and create jobs for us. What a guy!

Wait, who is going to foot the bill? Won’t that person be us?Since when did it become the duty of government to carve

out jobs for us? Isn’t what normally what private industry did

It’s Any Wonder Ancients Hated Prophetsbefore regulations began so meddlesome that many companies simply shut their gates?

There was an interesting letter to the editor of the Press of Atlantic City recently by a chap who had owned a business, and who wanted to expand that operation. At virtually every turn, he was met with government regulations that, had he opted to follow, would have ballooned the cost of his planned expansion. So, instead of grow-ing a thriving fi rm and likely hiring more people, he threw up his hands and closed the operation. That was but one minute cog in a very big national machine. How many others are similarly affected by government regulations?

It’s almost spiritual to hear legislators tell us that those government-funded (ha! that means us) projects on roads and bridges will swell into the local economy as workers buy sandwiches and cars and stuff like that. In textbook theory, that may be true, but, I’d like to see how much economic benefi t the Route 52 Causeway project, linking Ocean City and Somers Point has fi ltered down to the average Cape May County working family and helped them earn more money. When government largess funds dredging of sand onto barrier islands, we are used to hearing it said how much those dollars would return in tourist dollars, on which many in this county depend. What is the direct benefi t to a couple in Lower Township with two children in school trying to exist on minimum wage jobs?

Reporter Jack Fichter, elsewhere in today’s Opinion section, tells of his fl eeting experience of Southern living. You may fi nd interesting some of his insights into life in the Peach Tree State, but aside from that, he mentioned something rather telling about us Northerners. From what he saw of the folks in the mountain-ous region of Georgia were a people who were tough and self reliant, a people who could fi x things themselves as well as being knowledgeable in how to hunt and fi sh. That’s a lost art here, but a generation or two ago, many Cape May County residents were skilled in the fi ne arts of the outdoor life. When fall arrived, that meant hunting season was just around the corner, and deer, ducks, geese and other small game were taken. Fall also meant cooler weather and striper season, when huge striped bass could be taken from nearby waters.

There were even well tended gardens that families treasured for the produce that ripened on their own land. Much of it was canned for the coming winter.

We have lost most of that skill, as Fichter notes. When the bot-tom falls, if we had larder in the pantry, and relied on ourselves, the aspect of government would grow dimmer.

I hope I don’t see Kent’s words come true, but how would you be prepared to face the future if government tossed its checkbook into the fi re, and you had to live by your own wits? What would YOU do?

To The Editor:

The sexual revolution in America began with the radical free love queen and founder of Planned Parenthood in 1943, Margaret Sanger. Hailed for bringing birth control and later abortion to America, she proudly called birth control, “my religion.” An avid opponent of marriage, she advocated unlimited sexual gratifi cation without the burden of unwanted children. Contraception’s bonded partner is abortion.

Roe v Wade’s decision in 1973 was based on the premise that Americans have come to rely on the availability of abortion in the event that contraception should fail. The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists in 1965 moved contraception from the moment of fertilization to the onset of implantation to accommodate abor-

tive contraceptives and abortion. Contraceptives, including the pill, can rob newly conceived chil-dren of implantation and the nourishment present in the womb. If a child is unable to implant in the womb due to birth control chemicals, modern medicine conveniently assumes that no child was ever conceived.

What has the age of contraception produced in the U.S.? Illegitimacy rose from 4 percent to 40 percent, cohabitation rose twelve-fold, one in four are infected with over 30 strains of STDs, unwed pregnancies and abortions soared as did divorce and single parent homes. The abortion decision is the same character as the decision to use contraception.

Researchers tell us that private chemical abor-tions from failed birth control probably exceed

(Page A53 Please)

(Page A53 Please)

RepublicansBring ForthSome RealSuper StarsTo The Editor:

The Republicans can come up with some real super stars. In the past, we’ve had such brainiacs as Dan Quayle, John McCain, Sarah Palin and Chris-tine O’Donnell. They dress ‘em up and try to spin them into something other than what they are, dumb.

The newest and most re-cent candidate is Rick Perry, from the great state of Texas. Haven’t we seen this act be-fore? With the boots and cowboy talk and costume, but rather light in brain power? This guy plays to a select audi-ence of right-wing bigots and they love him. These people love to talk Bible and founders and hidden hate themes. I re-call that many of our founders were bigots and slave owners. Now let’s get politically real. This is the 21st century and if the pseudo-cowboy expects to win he can’t trash Social Security. Acceptable, yes in a primary to win the bigot vote. However, the Dems will bring this out in Florida, where the greater (voting) population de-pends on Social Security.

Perry is the guy who refers to Social Security as a Ponzi scheme and who talks of seced-

What difference should that make? The right thing is the right thing: right? The problem is, the world is not that simple, and we all respond to pressure. If there is pressure on one side for us to do something, and there is not pressure on the other side, we tend to take the course of least resistance.

So, the union reps were there protecting their turf; the less scrutiny labor negotiations receive, the more favorable the terms they get for their supporters. On the other hand, the taxpayers were not there, and we see what happened – taxpayers lost.

So who is to blame? In an earlier situ-ation, my late colleague, Joe Zelnik said council was at fault, by reason of insanity. He said that aliens had sucked out their brains.

(https://www.capemaycountyherald.com/article/18066-reason-no-brainer-never-happens-lower)

Joe has to be wrong; it really could not have been aliens, unless aliens sucked the brains out of the elected offi cials nation-

wide. So if not aliens, what can account for what happened these last three decades? Our elected offi cials nationwide increased the average total compensation of government workers to $39.60 per hour, vs. $27.42 for private industry, 44 percent higher than the rest of us.

The unions showed up immediately…and in force.=============

Clearly something fundamental has changed, and that something is that there is insuffi cient counterbalance to union pressures against government. Clearly “citizens” have to address this via a number of fundamental measures, and should not wait until ”somebody else” acts, because the journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step. In Lower, that single step should be to duplicate what the union offi cials were doing – they didn’t want the contracts posted, so made their feelings felt. The taxpayers must do the same.

The foremost reason taxes are so high is uncontained labor costs. So please hear me: It is not enough to make general complaints about taxes. Nor can you wait ‘til the next election; did the unions wait? They showed up immediately…and in force. And don’t believe that you can’t see the contracts ‘til after they are adopted. And don’t lose sight of the fact that you are the ones paying the salaries. The union members see the contracts in advance, and they are your employees.

Fair is fair, and we are all in this journey together. Neither the private nor the public sector should have an advantage over the other. It’s time this imbalance is corrected.

Art Hall, publisher

Taxes Too High?(From Page A1)

From the Publisher

“Restriction of free thought and free speech is the most dangerous of all subversions. It is the one un-American act that could most easily defeat us.” William O. Douglas

Herald Newspapers September 28 2011 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A53opinion

LETTER POLICY • GOT AN OPINION?

Herald Newspapers welcomes letters on subjects of community interest. To submit a letter, go to www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com; under the Opinion tab, click on “Letter to Editor: Submit,” where you will fi nd the submission form. Alternatively, letters may be submitted via email (Newsdesk@cmcher-ald. com), postal delivery or direct delivery to our offi ce. For consideration, letters must be exclusive to the Herald, must be no longer than 600 words and must include your name, your hometown and a phone number for verifi cation. Deadline for letters is 9 a.m. Thursday for the following Wednesday’s print edition.

more than the 50 million surgical abortions on record. The hypocrisy and crimes of a nation against God and man must be exposed. Let’s stop viewing children as an option when God deems prosperity of the womb among His richest blessings. Please join us on Sun., Oct. 2, from 2-3 p.m. at the 21st annual Life Chain in Rio Grande at Routes 9 and 47.

MICKEY BALTZELLVillas

Life Chain(From Page A52)

Republicans(From Page A52)

ing from the union. Yet, he took $17 billion from the federal government to balance his budget. And his state is ranked in the lower tiers in education. The upper tiers in death-row execution. All in all, the Republicans do have a few good candidates, yet they insist on putting forth these misfi ts.

It would seem that America can’t get it right and until we do, the worst is yet to come. May God save America.

WILLIAM J. MURPHYCape May

Making Life Work!

By DR. JUDITH COCHE

“Some people strength-en the society just by being the kind of people they are”… John W. Gardner

“And it is a good idea

for the Board of Trustees to park outside the yacht club grounds to make room for the 161 registered for the gala.” Micki Goldberg’s e-mail was the last in a long string of inner Board communications to insure success for “Broadway Bash,” this year’s annual Hollywood extravaganza hosted by VIM. The dozen or so members of the Board of Trustees, I among them, have been rubbing two sticks together to create the heat needed to fund Cape May County’s Vol-unteers in Medicine. The achievement of this volun-teer Board illustrates the concept of accomplishment that is part of the lives of those who fl ourish.

Cape May County Volun-teers in Medicine is a local branch of a national organi-zation enabling uninsured residents to receive free, yes free… medical care by organizing medical profes-sionals who volunteer their time and skill. This tiny medical center is run by people who do something else for a living and staffed by energetic nurses who work longer hours than they are paid. VIM subsists on a tiny budget collected by good citizens who, be-tween successful careers, Florida winters, and grow-ing children, already have too much to do. Some-how, we squeeze 7:30 a.m. monthly meetings with subsistence level coffee, and dip into deep pockets to gather funds. Find us on virtual street corners next to virtual Salvation Army donation pots, ringing vir-

Tackling Life with VIM: Flourishing by Achieving to Achieve

tual bells and singing our hearts out to support the organization that maintains health for the fundless.

Truth told, most of us who are on the board do not have time to give back in this way. Simpler would be to simply donate funds, but that is what feels im-portant to us. Sandy Gott, in addition to family and career, suddenly assumed presidency of the board, because it was “an op-portunity to give back.” I schedule appointments ac-cording to board meet ings , be -cause there may not be enough to vote for needed project planning without my pres-ence

Why do people give when they could be watching Sex and the City or hitting a golf ball? Accomplishment, the process of successfully planning, carrying out and completing projects that are valuable to society, is a hallmark of people who fl ourish. Those of us who love to achieve seek out activities and will pursue that activity for its own sake. We enjoy the pursuit of mastery, be it learning a new language, building

a boat from scratch, col-lecting an obscure pattern of Wedgewood, or cycling ever increasing distances. Achieving mastery over our environment is so humanly satisfying that many of us achieve to achieve. We make it our business to build an “achieving life.”

This column is part of a series on what it means to fl ourish in life. Martin Se-ligman, who writes about fl ourishing, divides people who achieve into two sub-groups. Both subgroups feel very positive about themselves, are optimistic about their future, and have vitality with self deter-

mination. Mem-bers o f bo th sub-groups build positive relation-ships that help others thrive as a result of their effort.

• Collectors collect, use and enjoy things for their own sake. Husband John

has an impressive collec-tion of tools which he uses to rebuild our real estate investments and allows tenants to thrive.

• Donors achieve by giving back to their world. Like the VIM Board, they feel pleasure in the ac-complishments that are useful and create pleasure for others.

• Collectors and do-nors enjoy both forms of achievement. Both help others.

Seligman goes on to pro-

pose a special kind of intel-ligence based on achieving and building character. De-liberately practicing a skill will increase the level of that skill. Because mastery feels good, we devote end-less hours to activities that feel valuable. This process of committing to a skill, creating projects for one’s own gain or for the gain of others, and reveling in the accomplishment we have achieved is key in human fl ourishing.

John W. Gardner, the dean of theories on hu-man leadership, is very clear about the need for leaders to be responsive to the needs of their fami-lies, communities, and world. The VIM Board, and countless other volunteer boards like it, helps both the community they serve, and volunteers’ own sense of self esteem through their accomplishments on behalf of others. By giving back through their human achievements, they thrive as individuals. And, what could be better than that?

To consider: what do I love to achieve? Am I a collector, a donor, or both? How might my life be richer this winter if I make time to become more accomplished in an activity that I love?

To read: On Leader-ship. John W. Gardner. Free Press, 1993.(Coche of Stone Harbor educates the public in mental health issues. She can be reached 215-735-1908.)

By JACK FICHTER

I’ve learned a number of lessons this year. First lesson: If you were raised “up North,” you should probably stay “up North” and not move to the South.

Lesson two: Don’t open a music school when gasoline prices are near $4 per gallon.

As some folks know I left the Herald last April for about four months, moved to Geor-gia and opened the “Rock ‘n Country Academy,” a music school that taught kids, baby boomers and one senior citizen how to play rock ‘n roll and/or country guitar, bass, drums and keyboards.

I had a location in a former recording studio. Its big advan-tage was it was soundproof. After a decent opening, the number of students began a decline as gas prices spiked and more folks in that region of Georgia lost their jobs. There was no shortage of children, over 6,900 public school students in the county where I was located.

The other factor that was a real learning experience was the fact that “everybody knew everybody” in the area and if you moved there from out-of-town, particular-ly from “up north,” you were considered an outsider. Life in that county revolved around the Baptist Church of which there were more than 50 in a county of just 39,000 people.

The fi rst question people asked of me was: “Where do you go to church?” Even folks considering music lessons wanted to know where I went to church.

I can’t imagine anyone in New Jersey asking that question when calling a music school. In South Jersey they are more likely to call and say, “Hey, how ya doin’? Whatzit cost?”

Immediately upon arriving in that Georgia mountain town I located the few hippies in the area. My school was located next to a yoga/acupuncture/chiropractic/meditation studio staffed by pretty young women who loved rock ‘n roll.

While the experience of living in rural Georgia was mystifying, and I dropped a lot of money, it was not all unpleasant. The area in which I lived was beautiful with mountains all around.

Although I didn’t connect with a lot of the local folks, they seemed to be decent, self-suffi cient people whose lives revolved around their church and family.

If catastrophe ever strikes this nation and the power goes off and food becomes

scarce, I believe folks in the south are more likely to survive. They know how to hunt and fi sh, dig a well and fi x what’s broken.

In a disaster, northerners would prob-ably be on the phone trying to order take-out food or get an appointment with the analyst.

I hired two, very talented guitar teach-ers. Bently was a very good songwriter and he afforded me the opportunity to play two live shows as a drummer in Georgia.

The other guitar teacher was Max, a 23-year old member of a band called the K-Macks that is very close to major success. They are based in Athens, Ga., the city that brought us REM and the B-52s among other talents.

Both guitar teachers worked for peanuts and always showed up which is more than I can say for my students. They came for lessons when their parents had the money to pay, which was generally twice a month.

My best students were children of doc-tors who had no problem with coming up with $30 per week.

What have I learned from my southern experience? This is no time to open a business and stay where you are unless you have a solid as granite job waiting for you elsewhere.

Northerners and Southerners are dif-ferent breeds of people. We Northerners move at a much faster pace, like different kinds of music and are generally not as religious.

If I had to pick a piece of music to connect to my period of time in Georgia, it would be Tom Petty’s album entitled “Southern Accents.” It featured a hit song called “Don’t Come Around Here No More.”

At one time, I had the idea of retiring in the South but now I don’t believe I’d go any further across the Mason Dixon Line than Delaware.

Did you wonder why you never see Georgia license plates in Cape May County? Some Georgians told me they were afraid to “go up north.”

The only New Jersey license plate I saw in Georgia was my own.

I discovered the Civil War is still going on in some parts of the South. My great-grandfather, Johnny Braun, fought for the Union Army but I don’t take any personal blame for Gen. Sherman or any other northerner’s actions.

Southern Accents and the Lost Chord

To The Editor:

On behalf of the Camarota, Urso, and Kemery Fami-lies, I would like to thank the citizens of Wildwood, the visitors, the parade organizers, the attendees and the Wildwood Volunteer Fire Co. No. 1 - Pine Avenue Sta-tion, for the support they extended to us at the N.J. State Firemen’s Convention Parade on Sept. 17.

We operated Command Car 343 and Engine 343 at the parade. We were honored to be there, and the reception we received was both somber and overwhelming. We operate as Station 343, which is a moving tribute to the 343 FDNY fi refi ghters who gave the ultimate sacrifi ce, and all the victims of 911. Our goals are to attend parades, musters and special events, keeping their memory alive. Next year we will be adding Ladder 343 to the fl eet.

My cousin, Frank DeMartini perished on 9/11 in Tower 2. It is in his memory and that of the FDNY 343 that drive us to do what we do.

Thanks Wildwood Fire Company for HospitalityAgain thanks, and we will see you next year.God Bless America.

JOE CAMAROTAWoolwich Township, NJ

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Herald Newspapers September 28 2011www.CapeMayCountyHerald.comA54 opinion

To The Editor:

Art Hall’s assertion that Keynesian economics is respon-sible for the economic morass we have been mired in since 2007 seems to be based on a very selective memory and choice of facts. His analysis of the Obama administration completely ignores the dilution of the stimulus by the obstructionism of the Republican Party whose only goal was to make Obama “fail” regardless of consequences for the nation as a whole.

As a direct result of the Great Depression, there was rea-sonable regulatory regime of the fi nancial system in place for the next 50 years or so. During that time, while we had recessions, they were mild. The collapse of the economy that started in 2007 is a completely different animal and the Bush administration’s response to it was completely inadequate. For those, like our esteemed publisher, who seems to suffer from what I call RA (Republican amnesia) allow me to refresh memories.

In the early years of the last decade, the banks of America took what were good ideas and perverted them into a monster that turned on them and ate the economy. Historically, mortgages had been among the safest loans a bank could make. Of course, as is with any investment (loan), there is a direct positive relationship between risk and reward, the greater the risk, the greater the reward.

Specifi cally, The banks decided that making loans to people and not verifying or even bothering to ask if they had a prayer of repaying the loan was a sound business practice. They then would pretend that it was a traditional mortgage and bundle a group of these POSs (that’s the bank’s description, not mine) and prepare them for sale

Blames Republicans, Banks for State of Economyto unsuspecting investors. Then they hit upon the pièce de résistance, we’ll sell insurance (credit default swaps) in case (when) they go bad. They pocketed the fees and made no provisions for payouts.

Then they traded them back and forth amongst them-selves to run the prices up on these POSs. When the POSs went bad (as they were designed to do) they ran to the government and cried. This behavior and attitude of entitlement is what you get when you practice laissez-faire economics. Adam Smith is often misrepresented as pre-scribing a liassez-faire attitude towards economic thought, but this is a distortion of his ideas in the same way that social Darwinism is a misuse of evolutionary ideas.

Concerning the stimulus that “failed,”one should re-member that a substantial part of it was made up of tax cuts which fl owed overwhelmingly to those he regards as “the deserving rich.” Had the rich instead spent their windfall on goods and services instead of making investments to further enrich themselves, they would have made the stimulus more successful and made more money to boot. Like the banks, they took the money they got and held on to it trying to make sure Obama, and by extension, the stimulus and the country would fail. Although it is a cold comfort to those who are suffering, most economists agree that absent the stimulus, the economy would be even worse off than it is now.

It does not follow that when the doctor removes the meds, the patient gets better. Greed and avarice were the cancer that infected the economy; while we will never be free of this scourge it can be ameliorated for the benefi t of all.

ROBERT POSTVillas

To The Editor:

This letter concerns Cape May County’s plan to out-source the Family Crisis Intervention Unit. The county actually targeted its entire Youth Services Department for extinction. Now it is aimed at eliminating the fi nal section — the crisis unit. There are only four employees, and two of them are part-time. So the savings from ending that unit will not be as much as the county administra-tor reports.

When Youth Services employees spoke up at earlier freeholders’ meetings to protest the closing of the Cape May County Youth Shelter, they were treated disdain-fully and meanly. I know, I was one of those employees. Our former director, a longtime county employee, had presented a plan to reduce costs and still provide essen-tial services. The plan was rejected, she was maligned, and she was forced into retirement. Our youth shelter became privatized and destabilized. A subsequent youth services director offered two potential plans to save money and still give adequate services to our juveniles and families. These plans were ignored and he suddenly was not the director.

On the Cape May County Human Resources homepage, the mission statement refers to “… retaining qualifi ed and dedicated employees.” Considering the Youth Services employees, the county has abandoned and mistreated us. For example, this past January the county closed the Family Court Assessment Team’s operation. FCAT provided not only routine mental health and substance abuse evaluations, it prepared extensive custody and visitation evaluations at no cost to our county residents. Most of our clients cannot afford to pay thousands of dollars to a private practitioner for a comprehensive custody evaluation. This information gave the family

County Targets Entire Youth Services Departmentcourt judge additional social and psychological details to help in decision making.

Is AtlantiCare now providing custody/visitation evalua-tions as part of the “more aid” with its “wider resources?” The Family Crisis Intervention Unit (crisis counselors) has been serving Cape May County for decades. Residents have the opportunity to simply walk in and request help. Whether it takes only 20 minutes or two hours, a counselor addresses the urgent needs of the adolescent, parents, step-parents, grandparents and involved others. The crisis unit is an integral part of the social services network. Ironically, a number of times mobile response staff persons have referred a case to the crisis unit or asked the crisis counselors for help with an especially complex situation. It is Mobile Response and Stabilization Service that is slated to replace the crisis unit.

Unfortunately, Cape May County government has chosen to operate with deceit, lies and misrepresentation in its determination to close a longstanding and much-needed department. This is truly sad and a disservice to deserving families. I and other Youth Services employees know we did our job faithfully and we did not wish to leave. The positive impact on our valued families will stand up despite the poor decisions by Cape May County government. The county really needs to re-word the mis-sion statement because qualifi ed, dedicated youth services professionals are not being retained.

PHYLLIS HOMME KANARKOWSKIOcean City

(ED NOTE: Kanarkowski is a former Mental Health Assessor/Family Counselor for the Family Court As-sessment Team, (Youth Services Department/Cape May County.)

To The Editor:

One week after Labor Day and right on track I got my fi rst piece of junk mail (I mean campaign literature). Normally this stuff would just go straight in the recycle bin. This year I have decided I would like to fi nd out if these candidates stand behind their presumptuous and often embellished claims. So this campaign season I am saving these earth shattering unsolicited mailings. I am also really curious to see how many of them I am going to amass between now and Election Day.

My fi rst piece of campaign literature came from our Republican Party candi-dates for state offi ce. Needless to say I almost fell of my chair upon reading the incredible facts emblazoned on it. “$3 billion in new taxes” “property taxes doubled.” I am not sure how I am still managing to live in this State after read-ing that. It then reminds us that their opponents, “The Democrats,” voted with McGreevey (seems so long ago now does anybody care?) and Corzine to bring about these monstrous increases. I think they should have had a picture of Christie on there also as two out of three of those Democrats voted with him to tax all public

workers this spring. I then fl ip the brochure and at last I see

some good news “our team fi ghting for lower taxes.” I like the idea but this slogan is getting old and Christie has been doing this for a year and a half already or so he claims, yet I have not seen any reduction in any tax I am paying so forgive me for being skeptical here. Reading on, “Work-ing Families” oh that’s me…better read carefully… “I deserve better than three career politicians” last time I checked one was a dentist, one worked as a shop stewart in a supermarket, and the other who knows?

So in conclusion I am going to get three new career politicians (that’s bad) who are going to put the taxpayers’ interest fi rst (how many times have I heard that before) and I am going to get lower taxes (Yeah! when hell freezes over maybe.) That’s only the fi rst brochure I have received and I am totally bamboozled, I can’t wait for the mail so I can receive some more astounding facts and stunning proclama-tions to help me decide who I should vote for in November.

ROBERT MCNICHOLASCourt House

Making Sense of Campaign Literature

To The Editor:

Supermarkets, shopping centers and other exchange centers of light conversa-tion have given rise to the belief everyone wants to speak, and scarce are those sin-cerely interested in serving as listeners. In past eras, in a similar environment, a person intent on sharing a story or experi-ence could expect to be allowed to “unroll his tale in its entirety without interruption except by such welcomed exclamations as “oh my,” “you don’t say,” and “wow wee.” Furthermore, at the conclusion of the nar-rative it was customary for those listening to keep the subject in focus by means of questions or complimentary remarks.

Current chit-chat speakers are often ill treated, many complaining that during the course of presentation when pausing to cough or sneeze had their speakership stolen away by listeners who proceeded to “unroll” an account of their own, of-fering no apology for doing so. Causing equal displeasure is the way announced accomplishments are regarded. Too often today persons intent on out boasting crush

brags intentionally. For example, a proud woman who displayed her granddaughter’s report card with its two A’s to a shopping acquaintance received a chilling response. “Well,” said the other in a snooty reply, “all of my six grandchildren attain excellent marks in all subjects.”

Faring as badly was the farmer overheard describing his years of experimentation in giant pumpkin growing that eventually earned him a ribbon in a state contest. When he extracted the ribbon from his pocket, his one-man audience did not bestow fl attery on it or its owner. Instead, he reached for his family tree from which he withdrew the name of a third cousin on this grandfather’s side, who once raised a pumpkin of such dimensions that when hollowed out served as a guest room. What effect all this “roll robbing” and “deed top-ping” will have on future conversation is yet to be known. However, it does appear, at least in our social realm, polite listening is becoming an endangered trait.

RAY LEWISCorbin City

Polite Listening BecomesAn Endangered Trait

Our Readers Write

To The Editor:

The New Jersey Transit police force’s mission is this: “To ensure a safe and orderly environment within the transit system, promoting confi dence of the riding public, and enhancing the maximum use of the transit system. Our fundamental duty is to safeguard lives and property, protect against deception, intimidation, and violence and to uphold without prejudice the constitutional rights of all people.”

As a long-time New Jersey Transit customer and rider rights advocate, I seriously question this so- called “mis-sion” as to whether it applies to New Jersey Transit’s own Wildwood bus terminal.

Being an assault victim of this facility made it very clear to me that safety is of no concern to any New Jersey Transit customer or employee alike with extreme defi ant belligerency.

New Jersey Transit has had a very questionable past

Transit Police Needed at Terminalhere as far as safety in this county. For example in July 2006, New Jersey Transit was originally going to allow the elderly and small children to cross six lanes of the Garden State Parkway at Crest Haven until then Assemblyman Jeff Van Drew forced the issue.

Just because the Wildwood police station is right across the street from this bus terminal does not automatically make it safe. In fact, it’s New Jersey Transit’s way of cut-ting corners and having it both ways here in Cape May County for years. Any law enforcer, lawmaker, New Jersey Transit employee or customer that feels that the Wildwood terminal should have a New Jersey Transit police pres-ence at the Wildwood terminal should call New Jersey Transit Police Chief Chris Trucillo at (973) 491-8555 and demand accountability on the part of the New Jersey Transit’s police force’s mission actually applying in Cape May County.

ED BEDDOW Burleigh

To The Editor:

I don’t remember doing so, but it seems the insect world of crickets has somehow been notifi ed that they have received an invite to move in with me. I have to ad-mit I did enjoy listening to their cheerful outdoor chirping that fi lled our summer evenings in the past — but when they bring their serenade inside my home? Well, that’s a horse of a different color and a real pain in the butt. Need I mention all the midnight hunts we’ve been forced to do (fl ashlight in one hand and a fl y swatter in the other) these past several summer months? When a cricket hid-den in a bedroom is at full volume you can forget about a refreshing night’s sleep. Not gonna happen!

The death toll (cricket-wise) so far has grown to an unbelievable amount — and still they persist in making

our home their home. Pesticides don’t do anything but make us feel ill. The pursuit of these critters is beginning to take a toll on us but the cricket population that seeks shelter in our abode faithfully keep on wth their unwel-come visitations. For every one we give a “burial at sea to, a replacement of a hundred or so comes aboard. Really, I am getting so frustrated with our unwelcome “guests” at this point. I think you guessed that when I take out my frustration with a “Letter to the Editor” and give my fl y swatter a respite for a (very) short while.

My son tells me I should be glad I don’t have an inva-sion of “stink bugs” so I will have to keep that in mind. Who knows? Maybe that will be my next letter if that happens.

HELEN LYONDel Haven

Frustrated with Cricket Invasion in Her Home

Dear Editor:

We would like to personally thank our Middle Town-ship police, Rio Grande fi remen, rescue squad, Beech Fox and volunteers who helped us in Edgewood Village so unselfi shly during Hurricane Irene.

They risked their lives to evacuate us out of Cape May County. It is an honor to live here with them.

God Bless each and everyone of you.

JIM AND DOROTHY BORINGRio Grande

Thanks All Who Helped EvacuateVillage Residents

Girl Scout DayAt Zoo Oct. 10

COURT HOUSE — Girl Scout Day at the Zoo wll be held Oct. 10, 11 a.m-2 p.m., at the Cape May County Park Zoo with Scavenger Hunt and other activities, everyone wel-come to attend.

Parents are invited. This is an informational meet-ing on Girl Scouting.

For more information, call Stephanie Fowle at 609-849-0741 or email sfowle@gscsnj.org.

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