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Island Hopping...p3

Fun stuff to do....shore style!...p6

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Tours, Family Fun & MoreDouglas Fudge

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Weddings & SPECIAL EVENTS

Weddings

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& SPECIALE V E N T S

Choosing Hairstyles for your Bridesmaids

Processional

Order

Shopping for your

Dream Gown

2015

Selecting Your

Venue

DINING

Eat, Drink & Do The Shore

2015

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Sea Isle Wins Women’s Lifeguard EventBy JACK FICHTER

CAPE MAY POINT — Sea Isle City won the

team competition in the third annual Cape May Point Women’s Lifeguard Challenge Wed., July 14.

The Sea Isle City team was Colleen Smith and Chelsea Martin.

Second place team winner was Spring Lake: Amanda Waldron and Gina Perotta followed by Upper Township: Haley and Emily Conover.

The triathlon consisted of a 2.2-mile run, 1.5-mile paddle on rescue surfboards and .5-mile swim. The event started under partly cloudy skies, which gave way to rain showers and gusty winds.

The individual category:• First place: Hayley Conover, Upper Town-

ship: 30:20• Second place: Colleen Smith, Sea Isle

Pay Hikes OK’d,Thornton VotesNo for Managers

By AL CAMPBELL

CREST HAVEN — Most county employees recently got raises, by either union contract, or freeholder resolution for non-union employees. Those hikes range from 3 to 5 percent.

Due to state mandates and the economic downturn, “It likely will be the last salary increase for any county employee,” said Ad-ministrator Stephen O’Connor.

However, the 66-page resolution that in-cludes raises to AFSCME members and non-union employees (some must be so by state regulation) got a thumbs down only for manag-ers’ raises from Freeholder Gerald Thornton at the Tue., July 13 meeting.

The rest of the board (Freeholder Ralph Bakley Sr. was absent recovering from knee surgery) approved all pay hikes.

“I have diffi culty passing this without any discussion on management increases,” Thorn-ton objected.

He said management employees were given increases of 3-5 percent, with some making $70,000-$90,000 annually while 22 home health aides were laid off earlier this month.

The majority of them were offered employ-

‘Standing Ovation’ Wows LocalsWith Hollywood Pizzazz, Reception

Jack FichterDance students from Joanne Reagan studios, who appeared in the movie “Standing Ova-tion,” arrive for an “after party” at Wildwoods Convention Center following a premiere showing of the fi lm Fri., July 16 at the Rio Stadium Theatres in Rio Grande.

By JACK FICHTER

RIO GRANDE – The Rio Grande Stadium 12 Theatres became Hollywood for a night replete with limousines, red carpet, photographers, an emcee and dancers and actors from a major motion picture.

On Fri., July 16, the movie “Standing Ova-tion,” held a premiere screening here and a

large crowd fi lled six of the theaters in the complex. The crowd included many of the 50 or so dancers in the movie, most of which are students of Joanne Reagan Dance Studio in Cold Spring. Reagan and her daughter Ann were choreographers of the fi lm. Joanne put in a hilarious appearance in the fi lm as a resident of an old folks’ home along with a number of

Murray’s History of Hereford Inlet Lighthouse Reveals Maritime Heritage

By JOE HART

NORTH WILDWOOD — Steve Murray is so passionate about the Hereford Inlet Lighthouse and its history, he wrote the book about it.

“Guardians of the Hereford Inlet” is Murray’s documentation of the lighthouse and connected structures — the Anglesea Life Saving Station and the U.S. Coast Guard Life Boat Station No. 133 — that share much of the same history. They helped protect 19th and 20th century sailors navigating waters near Hereford Inlet — the body of water between Stone Harbor and North Wildwood that leads to the Intracoastal Waterway.

Vacant 7 Years,Seat Finally Filled

By AL CAMPBELL

CREST HAVEN — When it comes to some appointments, it IS all political.

The three-member Cape May County Bridge Commission is one of those entities that must operate in a bi-partisan way, like the county Board of Elections.

That way, there is never a chance for one political party to rule unanimously.

On Tue., July 13, freeholders approved the

County WantsState to Study,Fund Offi cesOf Prosecutors

By AL CAMPBELL

CREST HAVEN — Freeholders of Cape May County passed a resolution urging a study of all costs associated with the county “prosecutorial offi ces and facilities.”

According to county Administrator Stephen O’Connor, who is also a board member of the New Jersey Association of Counties and County Executives of New Jersey, the effort, if success-ful, would have the state take over all County Prosecutors’ offi ces.

All counties want the matter studied, he said, but are not eager to hand control to the state.

“Pragmatically, we recognize there is no way the state can afford to absorb any function. The resolution is saying, ‘Please study and see the true cost and how the state could take over incrementally,’” said O’Connor.

The resolution also asks that, in the interim and as the study takes place, that the state grant no more “Bigley applications.”

That is in reference to the Supreme Court’s Bigley decision that allows county prosecu-tors, if they believe more funding is needed than they are receiving locally, can cite the Bigley case, and appeal to the state Attorney General.

“What the association is saying, ‘Don’t ap-prove any more Bigley actions,’” O’Connor said.

The resolution also encourages county pros-ecutors’ offi ces to stay in the 2.5 percent cap. Further, it urges that all county prosecutors’

Judge UpholdsMiddle Zoners’Conifer Denial

By JOE HART

COURT HOUSE — Those who opposed construction of a low-and-moderate income apartment complex near the intersection of Mechanic Street and Railroad Avenue have something to celebrate.

On July 14, Superior Court Judge Val-erie Armstrong issued an opinion upholding a Middle Township Zoning Board denial of a 90-unit affordable housing project proposed by Mt. Laurel-based Conifer Realty.

At hearings in May and June last year, Co-nifer professionals testifi ed that the proposed 10-acre site adjacent to the township Public Works facility and Cape May National Wildlife Refuge, was particularly well suited for afford-able housing.

They noted the property’s central location in the Smart Growth designated Court House center, in which that type of development is suitable, and the court’s determination that affordable housing is an “inherently benefi cial use.”

At the hearings, dozens of objectors — in-cluding conservationists, professional planners and site neighbors — spoke against the project. They argued that the development would adversely affect the environment, increase traf-fi c, devalue local properties, bring unwanted residents and impact the township’s fi re depart-ments, public schools and water supply.

After hearing all testimony, the Zoning Board unanimously denied Conifer’s application on June 11, 2009.

Conifer appealed the denial on Oct. 2.Armstrong’s written opinion, noted that

a court “should not substitute its judgment for that of a land use board merely because it believes the court could have made a better decision.”

Set Special ElectionCAPE MAY — A special election has

been scheduled here Sept. 8 for a voter referendum on installing parking meters in formerly un-metered areas in East Cape May. The Friends and Neighbors of East Cape May (FAN ECM) led a petition drive against two ordinances passed by the city. On June 10, Superior Court Judge Valerie Armstrong issued a decision upholding the group’s right to have two Cape May City parking meter ordinances submitted to voter referen-dum. The ordinances would expand existing parking meter zones along both

Plan your Family WeekendRecreation Fun Now!

More Great Ideas…Page A33

More Fun InformationListed in the Events Calendar

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Home & Garden Sports & Recreation Weekly FeaturesWings & Water

This weeks special featureinformation goes here.

More to do Page 33

This weeks special featureinformation goes here.

More to do Page 33

Antiques ........................................ A14Automotive.................................... A48Births .............................................. A 8Business ........................................ A44Calendar of Events ........................ A39 Classified ....................................... A46Fishing ........................................... A24Movies ........................................... A11Obituaries..................................... .A55Opinion.......................................... A56Real Estate .................................... A52Religion ......................................... A21Sports............................................ A22Spout Off ....................................... A26Tides .............................................. A24What’s Cooking? ............................ A20

Vol. 46 No. 30 Copyright 2010 Seawave Corp. All rights reserved. July 28, 2010 PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY THE SEAWAVE CORP.1508 Route 47, Rio Grande NJ 08242-1402

Dining & EntertainmentSea Isle Fall Festival➤ThisWeekend!

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The Cape May County Herald Provides 74% Market Penetration in Cape May County.1

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With close proximity to Atlantic City and so many major metropolitan areas (Philadelphia, New York, Washington, Baltimore), Cape May County is among the most popular vacation destinations and leading second-home markets in the nation. Serving residents and visitors since 1967, we are the leading media for Cape May County. To our readers, we offer the broadest editorial coverage and the most comprehensive advertising content. To our advertisers, we offer the strongest market penetration. Our discounted advertising programs offer a creative and effective mix of integrated, multimedia components. Via print, web and mobile, we are your best connection to Cape May County.

Vol. 49 No. 31 Copyright 2013 Seawave Corp. All rights reserved. July 31, 2013

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY THE SEAWAVE CORP.

1508 Route 47, Rio Grande NJ 08242-1402

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Final Approach

For Air Station

Historic DistrictBy AL CAMPBELL

CREST HAVEN – Naval Air Station Wildwood

Historic District has been “cleared for fi nal ap-

proach” after the N.J. State Review Board for

Historic Sites granted approval July 18 for the

11.3-acre site at Cape May County Airport.

Although erroneously listed on the agenda

as in Upper Township, Naval Air Station

Wildwood exists where it has since it trained

Navy pilots during World War II, in Erma.

It was among a list of nine historic places

considered at the meeting and the only one

in this county.

Freeholder Will Morey made the announce-

ment to peers at the July 24 freeholder meet-

ing. He said there are a few technical points

to review, but it is hoped that the designation

would be offi cial at the Labor Day Weekend

Airfest celebration at the airport.

Morey, board liaison with the Delaware

River and Bay Authority, which operates the

airport, and for economic development, said he

had met DRBA Executive Director Scott Green,

on site, and discussed removal of certain build-

ings at the airport.

Courts’ Operation

Detailed to Media

By AL CAMPBELL

TRENTON – In an effort to demystify the

state’s court system, the New Jersey Judiciary

presented “Law School for Journalists” at the

Richard J. Hughes Justice Complex July 25.

About 20 reporters from throughout the Gar-

den State attended.

Chief Justice Stuart Rabner opened the ses-

sion and remarked that it was a reporter’s task

to write on some critical legal issue under dead-

Opinions? We’ve Got ‘Em!

Amy Carver of Lambertville wonders if

George Zimmerman was conditioned to be

fearful of black youth. Al Crossen of North

Wildwood responds to Bill Murphy’s ‘Rancid

in Sanford’ letter of July 24.

Gene Mulligan of Wildwood Crest says B. L.

England’s proposed plan to convert to natural

gas is “the wrong place at the wrong time.”

Editor Al Campbell talks about the upcom-

ing Brendan Borek High Tides Memorial on

Aug. 3. He says “Brendan will be there, you

just won’t see him.”

Publisher Art Hall asks us if Detroit is just

the “First Domino to Fall.”

Read all of this and more on this week’s

Herald opinion pages A64-66.

Grant Districts

Time to Gather

Feasibility DataBy KIRBY REED

COURT HOUSE – Before making a recom-

mendation, County Executive Superintendent

Richard Stepura gave Lower Township and

West Cape May the opportunity to conduct fea-

sibility studies regarding Cape May’s proposed

withdrawal from Lower Cape May Regional

School District at a July 22 meeting. The issue

has divided the neighboring communities in

recent weeks.

Stepura met with members of the governing

bodies and boards of education of Cape May,

West Cape May, and Lower Township to dis-

cuss how to proceed with Cape May’s desire

to change the school funding formula. Stepura

said Lower Township and West Cape May

would have until Dec. 16 to conduct their own

feasibility studies. After that, Stepura would

have 60 days to make a recommendation.

Lower Cape May Regional Board of Educa-

tion was also given the option to conduct its

own study on the possible implications of Cape

May’s withdrawal from the district.

Lower Cape May Regional School District is

composed of two schools, Richard M. Teitel-

man for seventh and eighth grades and Lower

Cameras to Roll

As ‘Lifeguards’

Romp in ResortBy KIRBY REED

STONE HARBOR – Camera crews will be

spotted throughout Stone Harbor next month

fi lming the adventures of two lifeguards during

the craziest summer of their lives. But don’t

worry, this isn’t the next “Jersey Shore”-type

reality show. These lifeguards are actors in

town fi lming a movie inspired by the beach

community.“Trust Me, I’m a Lifeguard,” a romantic

comedy written by Christian Keiber and Tyler

Hollinger, will begin fi lming here Aug. 1. Billed

as the “Caddyshack of the Shore,” the movie

follows two lifeguards; one determined to

win back his childhood sweetheart, the other

faced with conquering his fear of the water.

The short fi lm, to be released in 2014, will be

used to raise funds for a feature-length version

of the movie. Hollinger already has a full script

fi nished, as well as ideas for a sequel.

“This is a family-friendly, fun beach comedy,”

said Hollinger. “We want to bring back the

good reputation that people associate with the

Jersey Shore.”

The movie is centered on Sam and Murphy

as they, and a cast of hilarious beach characters,

navigate their summer at the shore. Hollinger

takes on the role of unlucky-in-love Sam, while

Keiber plays aquaphobic lifeguard Murphy.

The response from the community has been

overwhelming, with locals and area businesses

offering to contribute.

“We’ve received hundreds of emails from

people to be in the background,” said Hollinger.

Volunteer Ambulance Doesn’t Charge;

Seeks Support to Continue Serving

By AL CAMPBELL

COURT HOUSE – Middle Township Ambu-

lance Corps, Inc. recently sent donation letters

to residents in its coverage area, north of Indian

Trail to the border of Dennis Township. The

letter states, “Middle Township Ambulance

Corps, Inc. is completely manned by volunteers

and we have never billed for our service.”

When those same residents opened their tax

bills, they read, in an explanation of taxes, that

the municipality provides “24-hour paid fi rst

responder ambulance service.”

Then, the question arose: Why does Middle

Township Emergency Medical Service send a

bill for ambulance service?

In October 2012 Middle Township Com-

mittee passed an amendment to a previous

ordinance that increased the cost of emergency

transport services from $700 to $750.

The ordinance calls for the new amount to

be billed “in each instance where EMS services

are provided.” According to the ordinance, a

Planet Walker: 22 Years Walking,

17 Years Quiet in Vow of Silence

By KATHIE ARENA

“Never believe that a few caring

people can’t change the world. For,

indeed, that’s all who ever have.”-

Margaret Mead

WEST CAPE MAY – This past

March, when most lucky college stu-

dents were enjoying a week of sun and

fun in Florida or Cancun, West Cape

May native, John Francis, Ph.D., and

several of his students and colleagues

from the University of Wisconsin,

went for a walk. Not a typical stroll

Animal Rehab Saves Abandoned Critters

By RAY REBMANN

ELDORA – Just a reminder,” Becky Czyze-

wski announced to the audience at the start

of the program for Crest Memorial School’s

Ecology Club, “we’re not touching any of the

animals. That’s Steve’s job.”

The loudest groans from the crowd came, not

from the students in grades 3-5, but from the

adult staff members also sitting on the edges

of their seats in anticipation of the wonders

about to be revealed.

And, as teacher Czyzewski suggested, reveal-

ing those wonders is Steve’s job.

Steve is Steve Serwatka, whose New Jersey

Nature environmental education center is lo-

cated along the “forgotten” stretch of old Route

47 in the wilds of Eldora in western Dennis

Township. He’s an old hand at conducting

mind you, but one with a defi nitive goal in

mind, to walk across America. This event was

part of a cumulative effort to retrace

the very steps he made nearly 30

years ago. Such a venture could

never be completed in the span of

one spring break week, but, over

the course of successive years, this

dream will undoubtedly be realized,

the certainty of which can be found

in the determined steps of ground

already covered.

On Jan. 17, 1971, San Francisco,

Calif. experienced a devastating oil

JOHN

FRANCIS, PH.D.

Sean Streicher

Lifeguards from North Wildwood and Cape May row their hardest in the 44th Annual

Frank “Dutch” Hoffman Lifeguard Championship in Wildwood July 26. The event was

hosted by Wildwood Beach Patrol. See story and more photos on page A18.

Al Campbell

New Jersey Chief Justice Stuart Rabner

addresses reporters at Law School for

Journalists in Trenton July 25.

Weekly Features

Automotive.................................... A 5 7

Business ........................................ A 2 8

Calendar Of Events ..............A16 & A36

Celebrations/Births ........................A 2 2

Classifieds ...................................... A 5 4

Movies ..........................................

. A 1 0

Obituaries...................................... A 6 3

OC - Upper News Notes ................. A1 3

Opinion.......................................... A 6 4

Real Estate .................................... A 6 1

Religion .......................................... A 2 0

Spout Off ....................................... A 2 2

Sports & Recreation ...................... A2 5

Tides/Fishing .................................. A 2 6

What’s Cooking? ............................ A 1 0Let the Fun Begin!

See a roundup of

events starting on Page A31

Dining & Entertainment

ThisWeekend!

Cole Bros. Circus

Fishing & Recreation

Joe Rossi’s sports column

and Fishing Tips & More

Starting on Page A25This classic,

American-style circus Page A31

Jersey Shore Pops

Linda Gentille and The Jersey Shore Pops

Page A31

ThisWeekend!

Shop and save with coupons for local

businesses. Page A23

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Vol. 47 No. 28 Copyright 2011 Seawave Corp. All rights reserved. July 13, 2011 PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY THE SEAWAVE CORP.1508 Route 47, Rio Grande NJ 08242-1402

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Court House Teen in Brazil SharesImpressions in First Letter of Series

By RICHARD A. DECKER

Hello Friends,

I am 17 years old, a senior at Middle Town-ship High School and a resident of Cape May Court House. A group of friends from various places and churches and I, are on a two-month-long missions trip in Sao Paulo, Brazil, where we will be working at North Valley Bible and

English Camp as well as playing music in various churches and doing anything else that comes to the group and I.

While here I will be writing weekly letters to all of you, to inform you of my travels and experiences while on this missions trip. So, let the journey begin…

I arrived on Wed., June 29 in Sao Paulo, Brazil. I was accompanied by Andrea Fox and

Some PatronsHate Library’sSeaside Site

By AL CAMPBELL

STONE HARBOR — Not since the specter of a municipal recreation center several years ago has this borough been so incensed over a building.

This time the building is a branch of the Cape May County Library, for which freehold-ers expect to award a construction contract July 19.

If the state Department of Environmental Protection enacts a recently-passed amendment to allow construction of public facilities closer to the bulkhead than is presently permitted, ground will likely be broken in September or October.

Opposition to the site, not the library, swelled in June, and a petition that bore 117 signatures sought a referendum on placement of the library. That petition, however, was deemed lacking, and was not accepted.

Opposition sentiment to the location, on a municipally owned parking lot at 95th Street, erupted at the June Realty Owners Association meeting.

At that meeting, County Library Director Deborah Poillon extolled the virtues of the planned beachfront facility, but the aspect of the facility did not comfort opponents. Some even voiced the notion of following Avalon’s lead and forming the borough’s own library, separate from the county system.

Some believe the new library should be placed on a municipal lot purchased from the late Mayor Arden Hand for $1 million. That

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Middle MasterPlan Gets OKOn First Read

By DEBORAH McGUIRE

COURT HOUSE — The Middle Town-ship Committee passed on fi rst reading an ordinance changing the township’s Master Plan at its meeting Wed., July 6. But the approval was not with out opponents.

Jessica Daher, conservation coordinator of the American Littoral Society in Millville, told the committee that under the new master plan the township would be left

Trumpeter LassToots for MDA,A Panhandler?

By DEBORAH McGUIRE

CAPE MAY – Every year they get hauled off to “jail.” Prominent citizens who volunteer to be taken in by the police and held in a hotel “jail” until they get enough donations for the Muscular Dystrophy Association’s (MDA) Lock Up fundraiser to post their bail and be released. This year, though, the list of detainees included one child – 9-year-old Annika Marks of Rio Grande. But for Annika, the long arm of the law had already tapped on her shoulder.

Annika, who collected $1,005 for MDA, had already had several run-ins with police. And those times weren’t part of the fund-raising event.

According to Annika’s mother, Tammy Marks, Annika wanted to play her trumpet to earn mon-ey for her bail donations. The mother-daughter team decided to have Annika play her trumpet outside Casales Shoe store on Washington Street Mall in Cape May.

“Casales said I could be under their awning,” said Annika.

“And 15 minutes later, the Cape May police said we had to move because we were panhan-dling,” added her mother. “At the time, Annika

Al CampbellHereford Inlet Lighthouse in Anglesea has been restored to its former splendor with addition of an exterior stairway to the second fl oor. The historic structure will be the focus of the fi rst Maritime Festival this weekend, July 16-17 at the north end of Central Avenue, North Wildwood. More photos on Page A49.

Only N.J. Turnpike’s Upper 67 MilesAre Portion of I-95, Not the Lower 51

By BOB AHLERS

(ED. NOTE: This is the fourth of a multi-part series on toll roads in New Jersey. The author was raised and educated in New York City, spent three years in the Army, and retired after a 34-year career with AT&T. In 2000, Bob joined an ad-hoc committee called Citizens Against Tolls, whose primary goal was the elimination of tolls on the Garden State Parkway.)

Since colonial times, the corridor between New York City and Philadelphia has been heavily traveled; fi rst by stagecoach and later by automobile.

This placed New Jersey as a key link in the East Coast travel chain. After World War II, Delaware offi cials put into motion a plan to

build the Delaware Memorial Bridge. New Jersey planners quickly recognized

the need for a major roadway to serve traffi c between the new bridge across the Delaware River and New York City.

Construction of the New Jersey Turnpike was therefore authorized by then Gov. Alfred Driscoll in October 1948, under control of the New Jersey Turnpike Authority.

The full length of the turnpike was opened on Jan. 15, 1952, the total length was 118 miles, took 25 months to build and cost $230 million.

Numerous enhancements subsequently made, including an extension to the Pennsyl-vania Turnpike, the widening of the Turnpike from four to six and later to 12 lanes, the building of the western portion of the turnpike

Opinions? We’ve Got ‘Em!”

So you thought Cape May County was fl at? Not so! And Al Campbell tells you why it matters. Anthony Costanzo wonders why our local bands get so little attention when it comes time to book summer concerts. Miki Goldberg is astounded to fi nd herself in agreement with Sen. Jim DeMint. Read her letter to understand. V.A. Braxton from Wyndmoor, Pa. read ‘Spout Off’ and found out why his condo was fl ooding. Mr. Murphy has again declared Bush and Cheney “war criminals” – all without a trial. Check it out to see who are the “misanthropes who wallow in negativism” and who are the Neanderthals on the dance fl oor. One can never accuse Mr. Murphy of being shy to express a colorful opinion. For this, and more, turn to pages 58 – 62.

Goshen Postal Patrons Adjusting,Site Offered for Temporary Offi ce

By AL CAMPBELL

GOSHEN — Residents of this Middle Town-ship community are adjusting, reluctantly, to the absence of a post offi ce.

With two days’ notice in June, the operation ceased to exist, and the mail was rerouted to the Dennisville Post Offi ce. But that is a drive of at least fi ve miles for some residents, (make that 10 miles round trip). Do that six times a week, and 60 miles have been added to the odometer. Depending on the mileage from one’s vehicle, that can add up to a lot of extra money just to get the mail.

Residents say that their box numbers have been preserved, still that is little relief to those who have to pay to have their addresses changed on checks, invoices, envelopes and

Crest ApprovesYoung to TakeRitchie’s Post

By DEBORAH McGUIRE

WILDWOOD CREST — The Wildwood Crest Board of Commissioners approved the hiring of Neil Young as the borough’s new chief fi nancial offi cer at its meeting Wed., July 6.

Young, a resident of North Cape May, is cur-rently a senior auditor with the accounting fi rm of Ford, Scott and Associates in Ocean City. His anticipated start date is Aug. 1.

According to Borough Administrator Kevin Yecco, Young will bring to the borough a wealth

Hereford Inlet Lighthouse ReadyFor Festival at End of Restoration

By DEBORAH McGUIRE

NORTH WILDWOOD — It has stood there silently for the past 137 years — a sentinel of the sea. Its beacon has warned seafarers to stay

away from the dangers that lurk in the shoals surrounding it, and it has shined its light to welcome them home after a long voyage.

According to Steve Murray, chairman of

Weekly FeaturesAntiques ......................................... A11Auto ............................................... A53Births ...............................................A 8Business ......................................... A28Calendar Of Events ......................... A43Classifieds ....................................... A50Firefighters ..................................... A21Fishing ............................................ A24Movies ..............................................A 9Obituaries....................................... A57Opinion........................................... A58Real Estate ..................................... A54Religion .......................................... A26Schools ........................................... A62Sports............................................. A22Spout Off ........................................ A18Tides ............................................... A24OC - Upper News Notes .................. A10What’s Cooking? ............................. A10

Sports & Recreation

Local Sports Scores, Fishing Updates And More

on Page A22

Check Out Local School News, Events, Photos and More

Starting On Page A62

School NewsHappenings

Cape May Kids Playhouse Has Arrived So Much More Starting On Page A31

ThisWeekend!

Plan Your Dining AndEntertainment Fun With

Family And Friends Page A31


Celebrating Business Milestones.

Starting on Page A14

Benchmarks

Cape May County Herald MECHANICAL INFORMATION

ADVERTISING DEADLINESDo The Shore/Dining & Entertainment

Ad deadline - 5 p.m. Wed. Legal Advertising - Noon Thur.

ROP - 3 p.m. Friday Classified Display Ad - 5 p.m. Fri.

Classified Advertising - 11 a.m. Mon.

ROP NEWS, PHOTOS & CALENDAR ITEMS

- 5 p.m. Thurs.

Check with your advertising consultant to confirm, since deadlines sometimes need to be changed to accommodate holidays or special issues.

5 Columns x 5”7.5”x 5”

7 Columns x Quarter10.5 x 3.75”

4 Columns by Half5.937”x 7.7”

2 Columns x 5”2.875” x 5”

3 Columns x 5”4.437” x 5”

2 Columns by Half2.875” x 7.7”

4 Columns x 4”5.937”x 3.75”

3 Columns x 4”4.437” x 3.75”

4 Columns x 5”5.937”x 5”


3 Columns x 12”4.437”x 12”


Full Page10.5” x 15.5”

112" Half Page10.5” x 7.7”

56"4 Columns x Full5.937” x 15.5” 64"80"

5 Columns x Full7.5” x 15.5”

5 Columns x 10.5”7.5” x 10.25” 55"

4 Columns x 12”5.937”x 12” 48"

4 Columns x 10.5”5.937”x 10.25” 44"

1 x 4”1.375”x 3.75”

40" 36" 32" 28" 25" 24" 20"

16" 16" 15" 12" 10"2 Columns x 4”2.875” x 3.75” 8"

2 Columns x 3”2.875” x 3.25” 6"2 Columns x 2”2.875” x 2” 4"

4"1 x 3”1.375”x 3.25” 3"1 x 2”1.375”x 2” 2"

3 Columns x 3”4.437” x 3.25” 9"

Herald Column Widths(7-COLUMN FORMAT)

1 column ................................................13/8”

2 columns ..............................................27/8”

3 columns ............................................ 47/16”

4 columns ...........................................515/16”

5 columns ..............................................71/2”

6 columns .............................................N/A7 columns ...........................................101/2”

PREMIUM PLACEMENT: Special Charges may apply for premium placement or requested positions. See rate sheet or contact your advertising consultant.

COLOR: See rate sheet for appropriate charges.

SUPPLIED ART WORK: All art work should be supplied at 200 dpi or greater for grayscale or CMYK images. Jpeg, eps, tiff, pdf, psd, Illustrator documents are acceptable pieces of art work. WE DO NOT ACCEPT CAMERA READY ARTWORK. WE DO NOT ACCEPT PUBLISHER FILES.

SUPPLIED AD: Email all ads by Friday at 3:00pm to [email protected]. Emailed ads must be done as a PDF to the size and color of the ad that you reserved for that issue. WE DO NOT ACCEPT ADS AS RGB FILES, All Full Color Ads Must Be Done In CMYK and submitted as a PDF file. Contact the graphics department with any questions about ad specifications 609-886-8600 ext 22.


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The Cape May County HeraldStandard Advertising Rates for ROPRates are NET, per insertion

All Inclusive Multi Media Advertising Packages &

Program Discounts Are Available


212/16

Open >4x* >13x* >26x* >52x*Shape Col-Ins Width Depth Price Price Price Price Price7 x 16 112 10.5 15.5 $1,825 $1,704 $1,582 $1,399 $1,2175 x 16 80 7.5 15.5 $1,321 $1,233 $1,145 $1,013 $8814 x 16 64 5.937 15.5 $1,063 $992 $921 $815 $7097 x 8 56 10.5 7.7 $937 $875 $812 $718 $625

5 x 11 55 7.5 10.25 $882 $823 $764 $676 $5884 x 12 48 5.937 12.25 $807 $753 $699 $619 $5384 x 11 44 5.937 10.25 $711 $664 $616 $545 $4745 x 8 40 7.5 7.7 $677 $632 $587 $519 $452

3 x 12 36 4.437 12.25 $609 $568 $528 $467 $4064 x 8 32 5.937 7.7 $543 $507 $471 $417 $3627 x 4 28 10.5 3.75 $480 $448 $416 $368 $3205 x 5 25 7.5 5 $433 $404 $375 $332 $2893 x 8 24 4.437 7.7 $417 $390 $362 $320 $2784 x 5 20 5.937 5 $361 $337 $313 $277 $2414 x 4 16 (H) 5.937 3.75 $305 $285 $265 $234 $2042 x 8 16 (V) 2.875 7.7 $305 $285 $265 $234 $2043 x 5 15 4.437 5 $291 $272 $253 $223 $1943 x 4 12 4.437 3.75 $234 $218 $203 $179 $1562 x 5 10 2.875 5 $197 $184 $171 $151 $1313 x 3 9 4.437 3.25 $197 $184 $171 $151 $1312 x 4 8 2.875 3.75 $158 $147 $137 $121 $1052 x 3 6 2.875 3.25 $123 $115 $106 $94 $822 x 2 4 (H) 2.875 2 $83 $78 $72 $64 $561 x 4 4 (V) 1.375 3.75 $83 $78 $72 $64 $561 x 3 3 1.375 3.25 $63 $59 $55 $48 $421 x 2 2 1.375 2 $47 $44 $41 $36 $32

* Indicated rates apply only:a) to clients contracted for specified minimum ad size and prescribed minimum insertions;b) for the contracted ad size or smaller ads. For larger ads, next-column-left rates apply.

* For premium or requested placement:a) Add 10% for premium placement.b) Color charges also apply, after premium is calculatedc) Color charges and/or minimum size may be required for certain positions.

* Non-standard sizes & shapes: Rate charged will be the rate for the standard ad size which could contain the requested size/shape.Example: The open rate for a 3x6 (= 18 col-ins) would be $417, the open rate for a 3x8.

Actual (Mechanical)

The Cape May County Herald2008-2009 Advertising Program Rates

Effective for all advertising insertions after November 1, 2007Nominal (Rounded)

Color

for Standard Ad Sizes (All rates are NET)

N/A

$350

$250

$200

$150

$100

Open >4x* >13x* >26x* >52x*Shape Col-Ins Width Depth Price Price Price Price Price7 x 16 112 10.5 15.5 $1,850 $1,724 $1,597 $1,411 $1,2295 x 16 80 7.5 15.5 $1,346 $1,253 $1,160 $1,025 $8934 x 16 64 5.937 15.5 $1,088 $1,012 $936 $827 $7217 x 8 56 10.5 7.7 $962 $895 $827 $730 $6375 x 11 55 7.5 10.25 $907 $843 $779 $688 $6004 x 13 52 5.937 13 $900 $836 $773 $682 $5954 x 11 44 5.937 10.25 $736 $684 $631 $557 $4865 x 8 40 7.5 7.7 $702 $652 $602 $531 $464

3 x 13 39 4.437 13 $685 $636 $587 $518 $4524 x 8 32 5.937 7.7 $568 $527 $486 $429 $3747 x 4 28 10.5 3.75 $505 $468 $431 $380 $3325 x 5 25 7.5 5 $458 $424 $390 $344 $3013 x 8 24 4.437 7.7 $442 $410 $377 $332 $2904 x 5 20 5.937 5 $386 $357 $328 $289 $2534 x 4 16 5.937 3.75 $330 $305 $280 $246 $2162 x 8 16 2.875 7.7 $330 $305 $280 $246 $2163 x 5 15 4.437 5 $316 $292 $268 $235 $2063 x 4 12 4.437 3.75 $259 $238 $218 $191 $1682 x 5 10 2.875 5 $222 $204 $186 $163 $1433 x 3 9 4.437 3.25 $222 $204 $186 $163 $1432 x 4 8 2.875 3.75 $183 $167 $152 $133 $1172 x 3 6 2.875 3 $148 $135 $121 $106 $942 x 2 4 2.875 2 $108 $98 $87 $76 $681 x 4 4 1.375 3.75 $108 $98 $87 $76 $681 x 3 3 1.375 3 $88 $79 $70 $60 $541 x 2 2 1.375 2 $72 $64 $56 $48 $44

$75

$50

$25

Nominal (Rounded) Actual (Mechanical) Color

$150

$100


PrintWeb


Classifieds

Local Internet Advertising Success at Your Fingertips.www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com

Our website is the foremost community portal for Cape May County, with steadily increasing traffic of both new and return visitors. 90% of our visits are regional (NJ, PA, NY); 70% are local (originating in Cape May County). Half of our local audience is web-unique – extending our print reach by almost 50%. Our website features a diverse mix of staff- and user-generated content, merging text with graphics, audio and video. Popular areas include news articles, the interactive “Spout Off” forum, a vibrant community calendar, and pdf-editions of our print publications. Specialty pages – e.g., Shore Guide, Real Estate, Health & Wellness, Home & Garden, Sports & Recreation, Weddings & Special Occasions – present themed articles and targeted advertising. Our online classifieds employ leading-edge technology for both ad-placement and ad-presentation, consistently delivering strong results.

• Marketplace - Your LInk To Local Business• Breaking News• Shore Guide• Community Calendar• Focused Category Pages

• Blogs• Photo Gallery• Spout Off Forum• Classified• Print Editions

ONLINE DISPLAY SIZES:Leaderboard 728x90 Wide Skyscraper 160x600Medium Rectangle 300x250

Customized placements: (e.g. Billboards, Corner Peels) are available upon request

PRICING:Run Of Site - $10 CPMTargeted - $20 CPM

www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com enjoys the highest sustained traffic levels of any local website, with a typical audience of more than 100,000 unique visitors making over 250,000 visits and viewing more than 1,000,000 pages each month!

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Scheduling Deadline: 10 business days prior to publication date

Delivery Deadline: At least 5 business days prior to publication date

Delivery Address:Engle Printing1100 Corporate Blvd.Lancaster, PA 17601Carol Bowles717-892-6066

Insert Guidelines - Finished size – The finished size of a multi-paged insert must be no smaller than 7.5”x10.5” and no larger than 11” x 17.” Advance samples are appreciated and may be required. Folding – Supplemental folding should be avoided unless necessary to satisfy maximum dimensions. Quarter-folded inserts must be expressly authorized, in writing, by Herald Newspapers. Inserts which are unnecessarily quarter-folded and are not pre-authorized may be rejected. It should be noted that charges will be based on the page count as-inserted; thus, unnecessary folds add unnecessary charges. Wastage Allowance/Handling - Advertiser is responsible to ensure the quantity of inserts provided is appropriate for the scheduled inser-tion quantity. A 2% wastage allowance is encouraged to ensure insertion of ordered quantity. Charges will be based on the quantity or-dered/inserted, regardless of wastage. Except by express, written agreement, our contracted printing facility will dispose of excess inserts. Packaging Instructions – Inserts must be adequately packed, secured and protected from damage. Multi-paged inserts should be packed in turns of no more than 50 copies per turn. If boxed, inserts must be packed to avoid bent or ripped pieces. Each box must contain the same quantity. Boxed weight must not exceed 40 pounds. All boxes must be clearly labeled “Herald Newspapers, (Total Quantity), (Inser-tion Date)”.

Pallet (Skid) Loading and Labeling Instructions – Place cardboard on pallet before stacking inserts. Stacked bundles/boxes must not overhang the edge of the pallet. All palletized loads must have a topper and be banded or plastic wrapped. Pallets must be clearly labeled “Herald Newspapers, (Total Quantity), (Insertion Dates).”

Herald Newspapers and our contracted printing facility reserve the right to refuse, and be held harmless for refusing, inserts which arrive damaged, improperly secured, or in any other way do not meet insert specifications or delivery requirements. No assurances, returns, credits or other compensation will accrue from such circumstances.

Receiving Hours:Monday - Friday 8 am - 5 pm

Pre-Printed Insert Advertising Rates

Insertion Rates Insertion Quantity Contract Discounts Pages* >40,000 > 25,000 > 10,000 Total Media Contract Value Discount Single $40.00 $42.50 $45.00 $100,000 25% < 4 $42.50 $45.00 $47.50 $75,000 20% < 12 $45.00 $47.50 $50.00 $50,000 15% < 24 $47.50 $50.00 $52.50 $25,000 10% > 24 $50.00 $52.50 $55.00 $10,000 5%* Pages = layers of paper, as inserted Please note: We do not zone

Vol. 47 No. 34 Copyright 2011 Seawave Corp. All rights reserved. August 24, 2011 PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY THE SEAWAVE CORP.1508 Route 47, Rio Grande NJ 08242-1402

By JACK FICHTER

CAPE MAY — If you fi nd this historic sea-shore resort more crowded than usual, your perception is correct.

Parking meter revenue through July 31 was up 14 percent from 2010. Beach tag revenue has exceeded 2010 by 9.5 percent, according to City Manager Bruce MacLeod.

Beach tag sales, as of the end of last month, totaled $1.4 million, up from approximately $1.2 million, an increase of $122,287 from 2010.

Parking meter revenue totaled $538,792, up from $471,091, an increase of $67,701.

John Cooke, president of the Chamber of Commerce of Greater Cape May, told the Herald, hotel, motel and inns seem to be expe-riencing better than average occupancy. He said the Washington Street Mall was crowded.

Cooke points to a number of factors for a strong summer season including more sophis-ticated marketing by the chamber of commerce and media coverage of Cape May including

Nearby StaysBoost SeasonIn Cape May

(Page A6 Please)

(Page A6 Please)

(Page A6 Please)

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(Page A9 Please)

(Page A8 Please)

By JACK FICHTER

PHILADELPHIA — Families whose children receive a free school lunch may be eligible to receive Comcast Internet service for $9.95 per month.

The program is called Internet Essentials, and provides low-cost Internet service, afford-able computers and digital literacy training to families with children eligible for a free lunch under the National School Lunch Program (NSLP).

Comcast spokesman Jeff Alexander said

Low Cost ‘NetMakes ServiceEasier to Get

Deborah McGuireDennis Conklin, of The Louis Berger Group, answers questions from public at Aug. 18 hearing on proposed Garden State Parkway overpasses in Middle Township at County Administration Building. Wetlands mitigation issues have slowed the start of the $100-mil-lion project that would eliminate the only traffi c signals on the 172-mile highway.

Jack FichterAustralian fi refi ghters make slow headway into Utsch’s Marina Aug. 17 on their way from Washington, D.C. to New York City to raise awareness and funds for Nation-al Fallen Firefi ghter’s Foundation in America. See story on page A3.

Al CampbellBrett Staino, 4, holds up fi ngers to show his age at 21st annual Brendan Borek High Tides Memorial Sat., Aug. 20. His mother, Shannon Staino listens. See story and more photos on page A49.

By JACK FICHTER

CAPE MAY — While this city normally re-ceives sand to build its beaches, this autumn the Army Corps of Engineers will remove some sand to lessen a sharp drop at the shoreline that has been linked to many neck and back injuries.

At the Tues., Aug. 16 City Council meeting, Deputy Mayor Jack Wichterman said excess sand would be trucked to the Coast Guard base.

Reduction in C-spine Injuries MayResult After Beach Slope Changes

He said the city met with the state Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) four weeks ago and presented a process to change the slope of the city’s beaches.

Mayor Edward J. Mahaney said a public meeting would be held in late September or early October featuring engineers from the Army Corps of Engineers and DEP representa-tives to explain the beach replenishment plan to the public and media.

By KIM STUDZINSKI

As summer draws to a close, families in Cape May County are getting ready to send their children back to school.

Many people associate certain activities with preparing for the school year, such as buying backpacks and adjusting schedules so that everyone is ready to wake up early. Many parents are also asked to provide materials for

School’s Start Means Shopping Sprees,Last-Minute Summer Homework Rush

each student, and many students have summer assignments that need to be completed.

The Faulkner Family of Dennis Township has three daughters who will be going to two differ-ent schools this year. Their youngest is entering sixth grade at Dennis Township Middle School. They have been asked to provide a specifi c list of supplies, among which are pens, pencils, highlighters, binders, paper and notebooks.

Five InjuredIn Ride Mishap

By DEBORAH MCGUIRE

WILDWOOD – Ten weeks to the day that an 11-year-old girl was killed in a freak accident while on a ride at Morey’s Pier, fi ve passengers were injured on another ride at the beachfront amusement park.

At approximately 9:15 p.m. on Fri., Aug. 19, police were called to Mariners Landing in response to a partial ride collapse. When police arrived, they found the center mast of the Sea Dragon ride had snapped while the ride was in motion.

Wildwood and North Wildwood fi re/rescue personnel responded to the incident.

One child, a 13-year-old boy, was trans-ported to Cape Regional Medical Center for

By AL CAMPBELL

BURLEIGH — Sen. Jeff Van Drew addressed “questions we’ve heard from people in differ-ent chambers” at the 24th Legislative Update hosted by the Cape May County Chamber of Commerce, Thur., Aug. 18.

One of those queries by Dan Glaze, “What’s the status of Route 55 coming into Cape May County?”

Van Drew said he would “Continue to work to push for it.” However, he didn’t paint a positive picture for the extension into the county.

Lenora Boninfante, county information director, said that, 29 year ago, when she fi rst worked in the county when the late Assembly-

Van Drew: FedFunds StymieOverpass Start

By JACK FICHTER

ERMA — The music of rocker Tom Petty is not generally thought of as the topic of Sunday sermons and his hit songs are not generally played in church.

Those passing by the intersection of Seashore and Tabernacle roads may have noticed “The Gospel & Tom Petty,” posted as the sermon title on Tabernacle

United Methodist Church’s sign.Rev. Michael P. Smith, 32, grew up

with the music of Petty as did almost anyone who has listened to rock ‘n’ roll radio since Petty’s debut album in 1976. Smith said he was inspired to start the series after watching a Petty concert on television.

Certain lyrics from Petty’s songs caught the pastor’s attention, items

Pastor Finds Sermons Linked to PettyLead Some to Give God a Second Try

(Page A8 Please)

Letters from Brazil: Part SevenBy: Richard A. Decker

Dear Friends, This is my fi nal letter to all of you

regarding my missions trip here in Sao Paulo, Brazil. During this missions trip I, as well as a large missions team made

up of members from New Jersey, Mary-land and Pennsylvania, have worked at North Valley Bible and English Camp. While here we conducted many games and activities for the Brazilian children and taught them English and about American culture. In turn we Americans

Final Letter from Brazil

Memorable Farewell Pizza Party

Opinions? We’ve Got ‘Em! If you think politics is a stodgy old man’s

game, you need to read this week’s letters to the editor and check out the colorful language of some of the practitioners of the sport in our county. Sam Kelly calls for the voters to “go to the candidates, not wait for them to come to us.” Seems like a good idea. Find out who is yelling, “smelling rotten fi sh for sale.” Long-time resident Larry Newbold is worried about our county water supply in relation to the new zoning ordinance.

On a national level, Bonnie Mosson of Cape May declares that our founding fathers were “a bunch of rich white men who didn’t want to pay taxes,” and that she is tired of being the party of “Mr. Nice Guy.” As for the Tea Party see her letter to get her view.

Al Campbell proposes some answers for the “chaps who are making mud pies to toss at each other until the November election.” Folks, it’s getting hot out there!

(Page A4 Please)

Weekly FeaturesAntiques ....................................... A15Auto ............................................. A57Births ........................................... A42Business ....................................... A44Calendar Of Events ....................... A21Classifieds ..................................... A55Fishing .......................................... A54Firefighters ................................... A53Movies .......................................... A16Obituaries..................................... A63Opinion......................................... A64Real Estate ................................... A60Religion ........................................ A43Sports........................................... A52Spout Off ...................................... A46Tides ............................................. A54OC - Upper News Notes ................ A18What’s Cooking? ........................... A18

Sports & Recreation

Local Sports Scores, Fishing Updates And More

on Page A52

Happenings

Roller Derby at the Wildwoods Convention Center. This And More

Events Starting On Page A21

Plan Your Dining AndEntertainment Fun With

Family And Friends Page A21


www.jsdeals.comj d l

This

Weekend

Stone Harbor Chamber’s Annual Merchants’ Sidewalk

Sale Sat., August 27. Page A40

SH Merchants’ Sidewalk Sale

Over 74% of Cape May County residents prefer receiving advertisements, flyers and

coupons in the Cape May County Herald!Source: Circulation Verification Council 2013

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All Rates NET Line Rate - $5.65 per line(net)

Display Rate - $29.95 per column inch

Online Video linked to display or in-column ad $25

Tear Sheet Fee - $3“New Today” Banner appears on all first run in-column ads

At a rate of $3.50

Column widths1 – 1 3/82 – 2 7/8

3 – 4 7/164 – 5 15/16

5 – 7 ½6 – 9

7 – 10 ½

Deadlines (We are a Wednesday Publication)In-column ads Mondays by 11am

Display ads – Space Fridays by 5pmCamera ready artwork to arrive by Monday 11am

Holiday Deadlines of Fridays by 10 am for all ads when a holiday falls on a Monday or Friday

Herald Newspapers August 1 2007 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A43Classifi edWeb 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!

Offi ce-

Entry Level Bookkeeper/

General Offi ce Position available at busy commercial fi shing company in Cape May. Full time, year round po-sition with benefi ts. Can-didate must be able to multi-task. For consideration, mail resume to John Tirello,

PO Box 555, Cape May, NJ 08204 or email

[email protected]

Offi ce-

OFFICEASSISTANT

Full time, reliable, self-started for busy con-struction offi ce. Quick-Books, computer, dispatch & customer service. Come grow with our team! Health benefi ts.

609-861-1176

Offi ce-

OFFICE CLERK Immediate opening. Start a Career! Growing medi-cal billing service. Full Time, Monday - Friday. 35 words per minute.

Send resume to:

PO Box 670, CMCH, NJ 08210

or fax: 609-463-8106.

Offi ce-

OFFICE CLERK Professional commu-nication skills, detail oriented, full time, year round. Benefi ts.

Fax resume to609-729-6083

or call 609-522-6440

Offi ce-

OFFICE HELP Active Cape May County title company looking for someone with offi ce experience to perform daily offi ce tasks. Must be motivated and peo-ple oriented. Competi-tive salary. Postion is full time.

Send resume to:[email protected]

μ WebID #: 127287

HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

Offi ce-

OFFICE HELP Year round, 4 days per week. Offi ce experi-ence required. Excel-

lent pay, good working environment.

Apply at Offi ce:Find’s Furniture,

1001 Bayshore Road,Villas

Offi ce-

REAL ESTATE RECEPTIONIST

Full time, year round, benefi ted position.

Computer skills and real estate knowledge

preferred.

Fax resume to 609-729-1829

or email to:info

@seapointerealty.com

Offi ce-

Secretary Stone Harbor realtor seeks part time Secre-tary. Flexible hours off season. Must have good computer and phone skills; accounts payable, accounts receivable.

609-368-3005

Real Estate-

Licensed Agent Local offi ce needs expe-rienced licensed agent for fl oor time on week-ends only.

Please contact 609-522-6333.

Real Estate-

Real Estate Administrative

Assistant - Full Time Administrative Assistant Full-time needed for busy agent in Avalon. Main focus will be pro-cessing settlements & listing fi les. Must be able to work independently. Real estate experience & license preferred. MSWord and computer profi ciency must be well above average. Sunday & Tuesday off. Salary will be commensurate with experience & skills. Fax resume to Bob Scully at 609-967-5100.

μ WebID #: 127772

Restaurant-

ExperiencedBreakfast Cook

Full time, startimmediately

Apply in Person:

Doo-Wop Coffee Shop6201 Atlantic Ave.

Wildwood

Restaurant-

ExperiencedLINE COOK and

SERVERS

Year round employment available

Apply Within:

Atkinson’s Tavern1010 Route 9 South

Cape May Court House

Restaurant-

* HIRING ALLPOSITIONS

* ALSO SEEKING

CUSTODIAL(Early morning shift, se-niors & retirees encour-aged to apply)

Woodbine area.609-861-2020

or 609-861-2833

Restaurant-

HOSTESS/HOST Accepting applications for Hostess/Host posi-tion

Please call for appoint-

ment609-898-0100

Restaurant-

LINE COOKS

High volume Italian Restaurant.

Please call for appoint-

ment609-884-4543

Restaurant-

LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCED

KITCHENPERSONNEL:SOUS, PREP

& LINE COOKS,DISHWASHERS

Fax resume

609-967-8255or mail resume

Princeton Bar & Grill2008 Dune Dr.,

Avalon NJ 08202

Restaurant-

Now Hiring * BROILER PERSON

Management skills required

* BREAKFAST COOK* TRUE

EXPEDITOR

Full time, part time, year round & seasonal.

Apply in person:Harbor View Restaurant

954 Ocean DriveCape May

Restaurant-

* PREP COOKPart time, days

* WAITSTAFF

Late nights; year round position available. Ex-perience with micros computers & working in a bar type atmosphere needed.

Apply in person Crest Tavern

10:30am - 2pm9600 Pacifi c Ave.,

609-522-1200ask for Lisa

Restaurant- PRIVATE GOLF CLUB seeking full time, year round position for expe-rienced

FINE DINING SERVER

Serious applicants may

apply in person Mon. - Fri., 10am - 4pm

905 Route 9 NorthCMCH

609-465-9270 ext 26

Restaurant-

* SERVERS* LINE COOKS

Experienced. Full time, year round

Apply in personPilot House142 DecaturCape May

609-884-3449

Restaurant-

WAITER/WAITRESS

~Full or Part Time

AM Shift8am - 3pm

~Polished andExperienced

Excellent EnglishMandatory

~Knowledge of Ameri-can Cuisine Required

~Seasonal Position

thru Oct. 1~

Atlantic & JeffersonDiamond Beach

609-522-2311

Retail- Are you passionate about helping others, teaching new skills and building something that will last? Then you’ll love working with us. We are currently seek-ing

SalesLot

CashiersSpecialty Sales

Freight Apply on-line at

www.careers.

homedepot.com Bilingual candidates encouraged to apply. Equal Opportunity Em-ployer

RetailChildren’s Store Sat and Sun 10am-10pm. Wed thru Fri 4pm-10pm. Ap-ply Seashore Kids 421 Washington St Cape May (609) 884-7121

Retail-

RETAIL Must be 18+. Part time nights & weekends. Full time, year round avail-able anytime.

Apply Payless ShoesCMCH or

Rio Grande

Sales-

OUTSIDESALESPERSON

for Ebay Store. Car or boat experience pre-ferred

Apply in person: We Sell it For You

108 South Main St.CMCH

Sales-

PART TIMESALES

MANAGER for self storage in Cape May area. Must be sales & custom-er service oriented. Computer experience preferred. Weekends required. Good starting salary

Fax 609-748-1793

μ WebID #: 127981

Security-

FRONTLINESECURITY

Has immediate security guard positions avail-able in Rio Grande. Offering top pay. No experience necessary will train.

Call Mon. - Fri., 9am - 5pm

201-729-1999

Security-

OvernightSecurity Guard

Local campground looking for overnight security guards, fulltime or part time work available. From 10:00pm- 6:00am.

If interested, call 609-886-6035 ext

22 and ask for Mike

Trades/HVAC-

HVAC Installer Trades/ HVAC- Experi-ence Required. Must be able to perform all aspects of installation procedures. Pay based on abilities. Health ben-efi ts, paid holidays, paid sick days.

Call Larry or Ed at 609-465-8151.

μ WebID #: 127285

Trades/Maintenance-

MAINTENANCEPERSON

Local campground looking for a qualifi ed Maintenance Person. Full time, year round available. Weekends and evening work in season. Basic plumb-ing and electric experi-ence required. Salary + benefi ts package com-mensurate with ability.

Call 609-886-9051ask for Karen

Trades/Propane-

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

For propane company. Full time.

Apply:South Jersey Fuel

201 Stiites AveCape May Court House

Trades/Well Driller-

WELL DRILLERHELPER

Year round employment. Must have valid driver’s license. CDL a plus. $10 per hour starting wage.

Call 609-465-2556

FINANCIAL

BUSINESS FOR SALE - FINANCIAL

Quick Lube Business For Sale

Busiest quick lube busi-ness in Cape May Co. Est. for 10 yrs. Equip & Inventory incl. $89,900. Call 609-602-8170.

ONLINEHouseHunting?

GO TOwww.capemaycountyherald.com

Cash in on the Cla$$ifiedsBuild an Attractive Ad

• Avoid abbreviationIf they do not understand it.They will not call to find out

• White space attracts the eyeA cluttered ad will be missed

• Use photosPeople call faster if they can see it , more importantly they buy it faster

• List a time to call and be ready for results

Clear out the clutter with a

Classifieds garage

sale.

www.capemaycountyherald.comOffice hours 9 to 5 Monday - Friday

Call Janet at 609-886-8600ext.34 for great results today.

Herald Newspapers August 1 2007 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A41Classifi edWeb 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!

EOE M/F/V/D

SM

We understand care, we practice compassion.

HEALTHCARE

North Cape Center has exciting opportunities available!

RN Unit ManagerMust possess strong organizational and leadership skills.

Housekeeper & Floor TechnicianFull-Time

Dietary AideFull-Time

CNAsFull-Time – All shifts

Candidates interested in the RN Supervisor position, pleasecontact Lois Hellmig, DON. Candidates interested in all

other positions, please contact Patti Myers.

Phone: (609) 898-8899 Fax: (609) 898-8923

www.genesishcc.com

Furniture Sales/ Interior Design Consultant

Call Bernadette 609-624-3988 for appointment.

Or FAX resume to 609-624-8598

Cape May County’s fastest growing furniture store (3 exciting locations) is looking for several new sales associates.

Positive upbeat team atmosphere, a super supportive staff, excellent earning potential, benefi ts.

No evenings.If you have a love for home furnishings, experience with today’s consumer, a meticulous appearance,

great energy & attention to detail come in or fax your resume.

WILDWOOD • AVALON • OCEAN VIEW

EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED

Accounting-

Full Charge Bookkeeper:

Full time, year round position with benefi ts for busy commercial fi shing company in Cape May. Candidate must possess strong communication & organizational skills. Sal-ary commensurate with experience. For consideration, mail resume to John Tirello,

PO Box 555, Cape May, NJ 08204 or email

[email protected]

Beauty/Hair-

★★★★★★HAIRSTYLIST

Take over existing cli-entele. One of the best benefi t packages in the

industry! * CMCH 609-465-4885* Ocean City 609-398-

8755* Somers Point 609-

653-1492

C. Melini Hair Salons

★★★★★★Bed & Breakfast-

AFTERNOON INNKEEPER

Experience necessary. General innkeeping du-ties. Hours 1pm- 6pm. Good pay.

Call 609-884-4428

Child Care-

HiringSupervisory Staff

and Aides For year round, pre-school program. Must be mature minded, de-pendable and patient. Experience preferred but not required. Leadership skills important.

Contact Church Street Christian

Montessouri School,609-465-1466

or send resume1206 Route 9 SouthCMCH, NJ 08210

HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTEDChild Care-

MOTHER’S HELPER

Needed. Must be de-pendable & have own transportation. Great for high school stu-dent.

Call 609-886-6035Dial ext. 4 &

ask for manager

Child Care-

PRE-SCHOOLGROUP TEACHER

Minimum of 6 credits in early childhood & 2 years of experience.

Also available, Teach-ers Aide, high school

diploma or GED Please send resume to

PO Box 1589,Wildwood, NJ 08260

μ WebID #: 128524

Child Care-

Pre-SchoolTeachers/

Head Teachers BA degree. 3 years experience. Full time. Benefi ts available. Dennis Twp.

Barbarito & Beyers609-625-4440

Cleaning-

Cleaning

$15 - $20/hour. Cleaning Sat. change-overs. Must be reliable, responsible, energetic.

Call Joanne, 609-886-4023

μ WebID #: 126471

Cleaning-

House Cleaners Needed Monday thru Friday. No weekends, no holidays. Team cleaning. Hourly + weekly bonus. No experience neces-sary, but references re-quired. Must have own transportation.

Call Avalon Home Cleaning,

609-967-5446

Cleaning-

HOUSEKEEPERWANTED

Part time, year round in Erma area. Some weekends required. Skills required: basic sewing, ironing, cook-ing, organizing.

Call 609-886-6035, ext. 4.

Ask for Tammy

Cleaning-

HOUSEKEEPER Will be trained to do housekeeping duties in an assisted living high rise. Mon. - Fri., part time hours. EOE

Contact

609-729-0220, ext. 3111

Collections-

MMMMMMTATE & KIRLINis looking to hire

COLLECTORS

for full time, year round employment.

We offer:

* Competitive Salary

* Generous Commission

Package* Health Benefi ts, including Dental

* Retirement Plan* Energetic

EnvironmentNo experience re-quired, we also provide paid training. Bilingual encouraged to apply. Only reliable need ap-ply.

Please call us today at

1-800-355-0333, ext. 401

and ask for Jack Gates to schedule interview. 1129 South

Route 9 (9 South Central Build-

ing) Ste. 6, CMCH.

MMMMMM

Driver-

DRIVER/CDL Full time, 40+ hours, year round local; Roll-off or mechanical ex-perience a plus. Clean MVR. Come grow with our team! Health insur-ance.

609-861-0002

Driver-

DRIVER

Full time. CDL with Hazmats. Local delivery.

Apply:

South Jersey Fuel & Propane,

201 Stites AvenueCape May Court House

Drivers- Seashore Foods accept-

ing applications for DRIVERS

Class B, CDLand Non-CDL

Apply in person, 9am-

11am:#1 Satt Blvd.Rio Grande

Ask for Warehouse Manager

Education-

September 2007West Cape May Board

of Educationseeks to fi ll the posi-

tion of CLASSROOM AIDE

Part time, 8:00am- 12:00pm, Monday- Friday.

Also, seeking

NJ CERTIFIED SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS

For the 2007- 2008 school year.

Contact School Sec-retary, 609-884-4614

or send resume to 301 Moore Street, West

Cape May, NJ 08204

Education-

MMMMMMTEACHER

OF THE HANDICAPPED

High school, full time position and a long-

term positions begin-ning September 1,

2007. NJ certifi cation required.

Any interested can-

didate should send a completeresume

immediately to:Jack Pfi zenmayer,Superintendent,

Lower Cape May Regional School District,

Cape May, NJ 08204

EOE

MMMMMM

General-

CARE GIVER

Caring People Needed Non-medical home care. Hourly daily,

live-in..

Contact Home In-stead Senior Care,

609-927-0203

General-

FISHING MATE

Part time, full time.

609-374-6972

Child Care-

PRE-KTEACHER and

TEACHER'SASSISTANT

Full time. Experience

preferred. Varied ages.

Call 609-463-8263

Call Janet at 609-886-8600 ext.34

for great results today.Lookingforsomething?

CLASSIFIEDSFind it in the

Looking for something?

Find it in the

CLASSIFIEDS

Lookingfor

something?

CLASSIFIEDS

On Deck MagazineOpportunity for part-time work on an exciting features publication, 18 hours per week.

The successful candidate will have: 1. Writing and copyediting skill, skill using Microsoft Word 2. Competence and comfort with phone interviews 3. Experience with photography a plus

E-mail resume and writing samples by Aug. 8 to Carolyn Mee, Ph.D. [email protected]

EDITORIAL ASSISTANT

1/7/14



Specialty Publications Specialty Publications - Throughout the year, we highlight a variety of specialty topics, representing a unique advertising

value for reaching targeted audiences. These may be stand-alone publications or special pages in the Cape May County Herald.

Each publication is based on the focus of the specialty topic. They vary in size, color and design.

January: Do The Shore/Dining & Entertainment - ......................Weekly Health & Senior Lifestyles - .................................... January 6 Benchmarks - ...................................................... January 13 Home & Garden - ............................................... January 20 Clip & Save Coupons ......................................... January 27Kidsville News - .................................................. January 27

February: Do The Shore/Dining & Entertainment - ......................Weekly Health & Senior Lifestyles - ..................................February 3 Wedding & Special Events Guide - .....................February 10 Benchmarks - ....................................................February 10 Home & Garden - .............................................February 17 Clip & Save Coupons - .......................................February 24Kidsville News - ................................................February 24

March: Do The Shore/Dining & Entertainment - .....................Weekly Health & Senior Lifestyles - ..................................... March 2 Benchmarks - ......................................................... March 9 Home & Garden - .................................................March 16 Easter Church Pages - ................................... March 16 & 23 Clip & Save Coupons - .......................................... March 30Kidsville News - ................................................... March 30

April:Do The Shore/Dining & Entertainment - .....................Weekly Health & Senior Lifestyles - ........................................April 6 Pet Appreciation Month .................................. Begins April 6Benchmarks - .......................................................... April 13 Home & Garden Guide - ...........................................April 6 Home & Garden - ...................................................April 20 Our Community Life - ................................................April 27Clip & Save Coupons - .............................................April 27Kidsville News - ......................................................April 27

May: Do The Shore/Dining & Entertainment - .....................Weekly Health & Senior Lifestyles - ........................................ May 4 Coast Guard - ............................................................ May 4Benchmarks - ...........................................................May 11 Home & Garden - ....................................................May 18Wildwood Days - .................................................... May 25 Clip & Save Coupons - ............................................ May 25Kidsville News - ...................................................... May 25 June:Do The Shore/Dining & Entertainment - .....................Weekly Health & Senior Lifestyles - ........................................ June 1 Benchmarks - ............................................................ June 8 Home & Garden - ....................................................June 15 Blast .............................................................. Begins June 17Clip & Save Coupons - ............................................. June 29 Kidsville News - ...................................................... June 29

July:Blast ...........................................Delivery Dates Every FridayDo The Shore/Dining & Entertainment - .....................WeeklyDining & Entertainment Guide - ................................... July 1 Health & Senior Lifestyles - ......................................... July 6 Benchmarks - ............................................................July 13 Home & Garden - .................................................... July 20 4-H Fair - ................................................................. July 20 Clip & Save Coupons - ...............................................July 27Kidsville News - ........................................................July 27

August:Blast ........................Delivery Dates every Friday Thru Sept. 2 Do The Shore/Dining & Entertainment - .....................Weekly Health & Senior Lifestyles - .....................................August 3 Back to School Promotion - .........................Begins August 10 Benchmarks - ....................................................... August 10 Home & Garden - ................................................ August 17 Stone Harbor Merchants Day Sale - ......................August 24 Clip & Save Coupons - .......................................... August 31Kidsville News - ................................................... August 31

September:Do The Shore/Dining & Entertainment - .....................Weekly Health & Senior Lifestyles - ............................... September 7 Autumn in the Wildwoods - ............................... September 7 Benchmarks - ................................................. September 14 SIC Fall Family Festival– ................................. September 14 Home & Garden - ...........................................September 21 Clip & Save Coupons - .................................... September 28Kidsville News - ............................................. September 28

October:Do The Shore/Dining & Entertainment - .....................Weekly Health & Senior Lifestyles - ....................................October 5 Victorian Weekend - .............................................October 5Benchmarks - ..................................................... October 12Pink Edition of Health & Wellness:Breast Cancer Awareness Section - ....................... October 12Home & Garden - .............................................. October 19 MT Harvest Festival - .......................................... October 19 Clip & Save Coupons - ........................................October 26Kidsville News - .................................................October 26

November:Do the Shore/Dining & Entertainment - ......................Weekly Health & Senior Lifestyles - ................................November 2 Veterans Salute - ................................................November 9 Benchmarks - ....................................................November 9Home & Garden - ...........................................November 16Home for the Holidays - .....................November 16, 23 & 30 Christmas in Stone Harbor - .............................November 23 Christmas in Cape May– .................................November 23 MT Hospitality Night – ....................................November 30 Clip & Save Coupons - .....................................November 30Kidsville News - ..............................................November 30

December:Do the Shore/Dining & Entertainment - .......................Weekly Home for Holidays - .............................December 7, 14, & 21 Health & Senior Lifestyles - ................................. December 7 Benchmarks - ................................................... December 14 Christmas Church Pages - .......................... December 14 & 21 Home & Garden - ............................................ December 21 Merry Christmas/Happy New Year Pages - ... December 21 & 28Clip & Save Coupons - ..................................... December 28Kidsville News - ............................................... December 28

Coast Guard Community Festival Events...Page 26

• Support Resources• Prevention Tips • Cancer Education

Information On Keeping Your Body Healthy & Beautiful

Inside & Out

By Gia Gallone

Since its inception fourteen years ago, the Survivors of Cancer, Inc. organization has helped hundreds of Cape May County residents in their struggles with cancer. Jimmy Kane, former owner of the Red Garter, was a key player in the organization’s founding and mission.

Beginning in the spring of 2002, Jimmy enlisted the aid of volunteers, cancer survivors and others whose lives had been touched by cancer. Jimmy’s goal was to raise funds, through various events, to aid and assist in the fight against the devastating disease

Survivors of Cancer, Inc.: A Local Fight Against Cancerof cancer and donate all monies collected to Cape May County cancer patients in treatment. Today, this is S.O.C. Inc.’s mission statement. The first S.O.C., Inc. fundraiser was held in August of 2002 at Westy’s Irish Pub in North Wildwood, and now S.O.C., Inc. holds at least two fundraising events per year supporting cancer patients in Cape May County.

On May 9, 2015, S.O.C., Inc. held its “Welcome Summer” Beef and Beverage at Flip Flipz Bar & Grill in North Wildwood. Gary and the Kid provided live entertainment to the event’s 225 attendees.

On August 8, 2015, S.O.C.,

Inc. held its 14th Annual Summer Fundraiser at the Bay Club in Wildwood. The local community and its businesses came out in full force to support S.O.C., Inc. with an overwhelming total of 645 people attending the event. Per tradition, Jerry Boyle, Entertainment Chairman of S.O.C., Inc., served as Master of Ceremonies, introducing many local entertainers who have helped support the organization in years past. S.O.C., Inc. thanks the Bay Club staff for their generosity, support and contribution to making the event a success.

“Overall, we had a really successful year,” said Dolly

McGee, Correspondence Secretary of S.O.C., Inc. “We have 20 really dedicated officers and volunteers that work very hard. We are a close knit organization and most of us are either cancer survivors or have lost family

or friends from cancer.”S.O.C., Inc. also sells

beautiful cancer awareness bracelets hand crafted by the organization’s committee itself. Bracelets are available in two sizes: wrist, which costs $10, and

ankle, which costs $12. The bracelet’s bright crystal beads and silver ribbon charm allow you to show your support for anyone struggling with cancer in a stylish way. It is often referred to as the “Colors of

Cancer” bracelet. For more information, call Laura at (609) 729-2189.

The organization continues to work tirelessly in innovating new fundraising concepts and

Continued on page 24

Photos from S.O.C., Inc.’s 14th Annual Summer Fundraiser at the Bay Club.

See Schedule of Events on page 19

1Weddings & SPECIAL EVENTS

Weddings

Photo by Kaitlin Noel Photography

& SPECIALE V E N T S

Choosing Hairstyles for your Bridesmaids

ProcessionalOrder

Shopping for your

Dream Gown

2015

Selecting Your

Venue

12/8/15


www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com • 609.886.8600

Cape May County Herald 2015 • www.DoTheShore.com 1BLasT

Island Hopping...p3 Fun stuff to do....shore style!...p6Entertainment Grid...p8 & 9

2015

All this and more at DoTheShore.comThe art of candy making is a Douglass legacy...Pg82 Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts...Pg 17 Fantastic Food with Amazing Views.....Pg 52

Tours, Family Fun & MoreDouglas Fudge Two Mile Landing

Home & garden

DINING

Eat, Drink & Do The Shore

2015

Photo Taken at Two Mile Landing

RESTAURANTguide

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