Atlanitc City Weekly - Katy Perry debuts at the Borgata by Atlantic City

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Contents VOL .36, #30

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Features 52

Country in the City By Ray Schweibert

Hal Ketchum headlines the Stockton Goes to the Beach concert series this Monday night

‘Kissed’ by Stardom By Lori Hoffman Pop sensation Katy Perry makes A.C. debut at the Borgata July 30

Bronx Bomber By Lori Hoffman Chazz Palminteri hits a home run with his engaging one-man show ‘A Bronx Tale’ at Harrah’s

On the cover: Katy Perry

Columns & Departments 4

This Week

Pinky’s Corner

Coasting

Food & Drink 9

Nightlife: Doreen Taylor at Taj Mahal’s Ego Lounge

After Dark Nightlife Listings

Curtain Call

Dining: Old Waterway Inn

Ocean City Weekly

Area & Casino Dining

The ‘F’ Word

The City Beat

Sports 57

Arts & Entertainment 12

Movies: Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince

30 58

Casino Capsule, AC Weekly Cultural Calendar, Attractions, Maps & Performing Arts

Web Exclusives:

Golf Guide

Visit acweekly.com for Blogs, Slideshows, Video, Casino Promotions, Movie Capsule Reviews, Contests & more!

Online

Golf: Sand Barrens Golf Club

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Ask the Geator

THIS WEEK

We Kissed a Girl U

southern New Jersey during the remainder of the summer: a slew of excellent and free weekly music series (see p. 58), the upcoming Food & Wine Festival in Atlantic City (July 30-Aug. 2), Tony Mart’s Rock ‘N’ Roots Jamfest in EHT (Aug. 1), the Atlantic City Air Show (Aug. 19), dinosaurs at Boardwalk Hall (Sept. 2-6) as well as top-notch entertainers in the Atlantic City casinos (see p. 32) and the resort’s surrounding towns. Inside this week’s issue, food columnist Frank Gabriel takes us on a trip to Venice Park (p. 42), Hoffman interviews Chazz Palminteri and reviews his oneman show at Harrah’s (p. 62), Schweibert speaks with country singer-songwriter Hal Ketchum (p. 52) and columnist David Spatz previews Jackson Browne’s upcoming performance at Borgata (p. 53). Enjoy the summer while it lasts. n Speaking about our Web site, we are all very pumped about the pending relaunch of acweekly.com, which should be happening very soon! Follow us on Twitter, Facebook or dial up acweekly.com for updates on this massive endeavor that Jeff Schwachter, Editor has been timed in conjunction with this paper’s 35th anniversary and took We want to hear from you ... a lot of sweat on the part of our parent Send your letters or comments via e-mail to company, Review Publishing, our Web editor@acweekly.com, online at acweekly.com team, our editors Mike Pritchard, Ray or mail to the address below: Schweibert and Hoffman, our art direcAtlantic City Weekly tor Kevin McCarty and, of course, all of C/O Letters to the Editor our interns. 8025 Black Horse Pike, Suite 350 Aside from the launch of our new W. Atlantic City, NJ 08232 site, there is a lot going on here in P UNTIL A FEW WEEKS AGO I’d never heard a Katy Perry song. But the pop singer’s got a way about her that intrigued us and after associate editor Lori Hoffman, who was more familiar with her music, spoke with Perry, she confirmed what we thought to be true: Perry’s an honest, funny, curious, excited and great interview (see p. 60). Perry holds nothing back in her chat with Hoffman, a longer version of which can be seen on our blog.

Katy Perry is an honest, funny, curious, excited and great interview.

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ATLANTIC CITY WEEKLY STAFF EDITOR Jeff Schwachter, ext. 23 editor@acweekly.com ASSOCIATE EDITORS Lori Hoffman, ext. 20; Ray Schweibert, ext. 44 LISTINGS EDITOR Michael Pritchard, ext. 31 ART DIRECTOR Kevin McCarty, ext. 12 kmccarty@acweekly.com INTERNS Josh Gager, Kate Harman, Kristen Kelleher, Ashley Priest, Julie Sagoskin, Christopher Torres PHOTOGRAPHERS Tom Briglia, Ray Nunzi, Nick Valinote CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Jerry Blavat, Ed Condran, Frank Gabriel, Molly Golubcow, Sharon Harris-Zlotnick, Pinky Kravitz, Carole Mattessich, Frank Scoblete, David Spatz, Joe Szczechowski, Raymond Tyler, Whitney Ullman EDITORIAL CONSULTANT Frances F. Freedman PRODUCTION DIRECTOR Paul Haupt III PRODUCTION MANAGER Diana DeLorenzo SENIOR GRAPHIC DESIGNER Doug Wipf GRAPHIC DESIGNERS LeTera Haynes, Matt Prowell, Arthur Shimko Jr. PRODUCTION COORDINATOR Kathleen Holmes-Disbrow, ext. 14 WEBMASTER John Titlow WEB PRODUCTION Nicole Ross

ADVERTISING SALES MANAGER Kathy Heery, ext. 16; kheery@acweekly.com ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES James Barilotti, ext. 18; Jennifer Esposito, ext. 29; Madelon Woller, ext. 21 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Catherine Michel, ext. 28 classified@acweekly.com NATIONAL ADVERTISING The Ruxton Group, 888-2RUXTON MARKETING MANAGER Lauren Reilly ADMINISTRATION Jean Kelly, ext. 25 CIRCULATION MANAGER Bill Beck, ext. 24 CHAIRMAN & CEO Anthony A. Clifton PRESIDENT & COO George Troyano VICE PRESIDENT James Stokes III VP OF OPERATIONS John C. Gallo DIRECTOR OF MULTIMEDIA Geoff Mancini CONTROLLER Ginger Monte CO-FOUNDERS Herb & Marcia Steiner PUBLISHER & FOUNDER Lewis B. Steiner, ext. 11

1974-2003 Whoot® Atlantic City Weekly is published from 8025 Black Horse Pike, Suite 350, W. Atlantic City, NJ 08232 every Thursday. Advertising rates supplied upon request. Phone 609-646-4848. Fax for Editorial and Production departments: 609-6467338. Sales Department fax: 609-677-0516. Atlantic City Weekly serves the Jersey Shore communities. All material in Atlantic City Weekly is copyright 2009 by Review Publishing, L.P. Reproduction of any of the contents in this edition is prohibited unless written permission is granted by management. Atlantic City Weekly is a registered trademark of Review Publishing, L.P. and is registered with the U.S. Patent Office. Send e-mail to info@acweekly.com or to individual’s first initial, last name@acweekly.com (e.g. Bill Beck, bbeck@acweekly.com). Owned and operated by Review Publishing, L.P.

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PINKY’S CORNER

Join Cherri’s Tribute T

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By Pinky Kravitz

HIS IS MY LAST OPPORTUNITY TO INVITE you to join me, my family, friends and readers to be part of a magnificent event in which we will pay tribute to Cherri Kravitz. It will be held at Maynard’s Café in Margate on Sunday, July 26, at 5pm. Cherri was a dream girl. When you thought about having children, you prayed they would come into this world with an open mind and a love for their fellow human beings. All three of my children had this innate ability to help not only one another, but those around them in their society. Cherri always had a smile on her face and a willingness to help the children she taught and the friends with whom she grew up. She would often have some of them come to our house so that she could tutor them. Cherri lived with us throughout her entire 42 years. When her friends asked why she wouldn’t move out and get her own place, she asked “Why? I have it so good. I enjoy the most delicious meals anyone could enjoy, and I am surrounded with the love of my parents and my brothers. I come and go as I please and am never questioned about where I’ve been or what I’ve done.” When she became ill with cancer of the breast, she fought valiantly and did everything the doctors told her to do. But, unfortunately, it was not enough. On May 7, 2006, Cherri joined the angels in heaven. For the many wonderful things that she did while she was on this earth, my family and I decided we needed to do something to perpetuate her name. Since she had taught for 18 years, and was always interested in helping the children get scholarships and assistance for their education, we felt the best way to pay tribute to her was to have a scholarship fund and continue her objective of helping young people enter college. And so began the Cherri Kravitz Scholarship Foundation. My sons and my daughter-in-laws and some of their friends and Cherri’s friends put together a fundraising event last year. Despite the heavy rain and flooding of the streets, the event was a success. On Sunday, we will have the Second Annual Cherri Kravitz tribute. I hope you will join us, for if you do, you’ll hear wonderful stories about Cherri. You will meet her family and the friends who will regale you with the quality of this wonderful young lady who left this earth too soon. Donations are $15, and if you cannot make it but would like to send a contribution, please make your check payable to: Cherri Kravitz Scholarship Foundation, P.O. Box 2628, Ventnor City, N.J. 08406. There will be a complimentary buffet, a cash bar, entertainment and wonderful prizes from Chinese and silent auctions. I truly hope to see you there.

Boardwalk Committee Notes

A representative of the Lions Blind Center made a request to have a Braille map for those without vision in 20 locations along the Boardwalk, several in The Walk, at the police station and in the emergency room of the AtlantiCare Regional Medical Center, Atlantic City campus. If this were to be done, as requested, Atlantic City would be the first city in the nation to be in complete compliance with the requests of the American Disabilities Association. The committee was asked to

adopt the resolution supporting this request and send it to City Council and Mayor Lorenzo Langford. The 35 people in attendance voted unanimously to approve this resolution, and it will be sent to the requested parties. Representatives of the Casino Reinvestment Development Authority (CRDA) stated that the bids for the construction of a garage on Fairmount Avenue will be approved in August. It is anticipated that work will begin in the fall for completion in late 2010. The CRDA reps also noted the work on widening Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard will begin in September with the demolition of the Post Office building and the other buildings on that avenue. The CRDA will begin working on the extension of the street ends of the Boardwalk at New York and Texas avenues in the fall to provide space for tables and chairs for the food establishments there. The CRDA expects to finish the remaining blocks in need of new façades by next summer, and will then have completed almost every non-casino block on the Boardwalk with a new façade. It’s taken a few years to get this done, and the CRDA should be commended for providing the funds and expertise to refurbish the shops on the Boardwalk. It is a welcome sight. The rest room facilities at Chelsea and New York avenues have new roofs and an entire new look. The Special Improvement District has a new robot machine that is currently cleaning the area between the dunes and the Boardwalk. It can pick up anything from a cigarette butt to a bottle, and has been doing a good job of cleaning that area where people throw things from the Boardwalk onto the beach. The turnaround of the number of people on the boards this year has increased since the cleanup began earlier this month, and there have been more people walking on the Boardwalk than this time last year. Tom Lamaine, the former Philadelphia TV meteorologist, has expressed his concern about the condition of the Boardwalk — specifically the section at the inlet, which is quite dangerous. He stated that he requested City Council to use the $1.2 million it has for the Boardwalk to remove a dangerous section. He said that council approved it unanimously, 7-0, but it still hasn’t been done. He will go back to council and urge members to get the work started for the betterment of the people in the First Ward and in the entire community. Lamaine was one of the first to buy a home on New Hampshire Avenue. It is in the same block where his parents live and where he was born and raised. He said he is devoting himself toward trying to improve A.C. and its environs. The Boardwalk Committee will continue with its drive to reduce the height of the dunes, and use the removed sand to widen the dunes. n

P INKY K RAVITZ Pinky’s Corner airs Monday through Friday from 4 to 6pm on News Talk WOND-AM 1400. His TV show, WMGM Presents Pinky, airs Saturday at 7:30pm on TV40. Pinky’s e-mail address is: pinky@acweekly.com.

see more online @

A C W e e k l y . c o m / J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 0 9

Compiled by AC Weekly Staff: editorial@acweekly.com

Fresh Cooling Body Mist Sunblock Make a trip to the pool or beach safer and less sticky with Neutrogena’s sunblock body mist. This quick absorbing and waterproof SPF 45 formula is great for UV protection while leaving you grease-free all day.

Salgado Plays Somers Point Series

Last summer, entertainment entrepreneur Carmen Marotta, following the lead of his late father and owner of legendary bygone good-times purveyor Tony Mart’s, brought virtuoso guitarist Duke Robillard to the Somers Point Beach Concert Series. Robillard co-founded a horndriven, New-England-based ensemble called Roomful of Blues, and the lead singer/harmonica player for that Grammy Award-winning band from 1984-’86 was Curtis Salgado. Well, this summer Marotta tapped Salgado for the seventh installment of the 14-week concert series, and he’s scheduled to perform this Friday night (7pm, free), July 23, at William J. Morrow Memorial Beach in Somers Point. Salgado’s storied past includes being the lead singer for Santana and blues guitarist Robert Cray’s band, and the late comedian John Belushi was so inspired by Salgado that he developed his Blues Brothers character around him. A cancer survivor, Salgado underwent a successful liver transplant in 2006 and last July released the double-entendre entitled CD Clean Getaway, which earned four National Blues Awards nominations including “Soul Blues Male Artist of the Year” and “Soul Blues Album of the Year.” “That album is unbelievable,” says Marotta. “It was done with the Phantom Blues Band and is really more funk and soul than blues, but it’s just a great, great album.” Says Salgado in an interview with the Web site JamBase.com: “If a song is sincere and you believe it, that’s soul. To me Pavarotti is as much a soul singer as Otis Redding. Merle Haggard and Hank Williams are soul singers as much as Sam Cooke. Soul is about heart and about belief.” — Ray Schweibert

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Free Ticket to Africa

The International Night Series, sponsored by the Atlantic City Free Public Library (ACFPL) and the City of Atlantic City, takes a journey to Africa this week. The Universal African Dance and Drum Ensemble will bring its blended style of performing to Kennedy Plaza Wednesday (July 29) on the Boardwalk in Atlantic City. The Camdenoriginated program has been in existence since 1984 and has evolved into one of the largest professional African dance and drum ensembles in America. The group’s members hail from Camden, Philadelphia and Africa. It consists of people of all ages, young and old, from elementary school students to professionals. Their performances include stilt walking, dancing, drumming, ground masquerades and an acrobatic display. This will not be the ensemble’s first visit to the resort, as they have performed within the city on a number of prior occasions, most notably at Trump Taj Mahal, Showboat, and the bygone Sands casino. The show begins at 7pm and is free to the public. For more information, call the ACFPL at 345-2269. For more on the Universal African Dance and Drum Ensemble, visit unitycommunity.com, or call 856-365-4817 or 856-365-1226. — Chris Torres

PHOTOS BY TOM BRIGLIA

Teen sensation Drake Bell sang at the Tropicana last Saturday night.

Q: How was the show? Julia Epping Woodbury, N.J. A: I LOVE Drake Bell and he was so nice in person!

Mollie Booth Linwood, N.J. A: It was so cool to meet him in person at the Tropicana and get an autographed CD!

Rebecca Almond West Deptford, N.J. A: I think he is awesome and so down to earth. He took the time to thank me for coming to see him.

FOOD & DRINK

One-Woman Dance Party Multi-talented Doreen Taylor brings a unique show to Ego Lounge every Friday and Saturday evening By Ray Schweibert

through Sept. 5. Web site: doreentaylormusic.com

see more online @

Where: Ego Lounge at Trump Taj Mahal When: Every Fri. & Sat. (except Aug. 22) from 5-9pm

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Doreen Taylor

when she was vacuuming, and she thought it was the real recording.” Taylor wrote one and co-wrote two of the four songs on a demo CD entitled Unbreakable, and finds it somewhat cathartic to compose lyrics with music. “It’s an outlet for me,” she says. “In the same way people write things down in a journal as a release, I’ll put feelings I have down in a song because it seems to be a language I understand better.” The vast majority of what she’ll perform at Ego and other venues are cover songs that the masses tend to recognize, largely because that’s standard operating procedure in casino lounges. She says that Ego, which features a sizable stage, dance floor and several private cabanas, gives her plenty of leeway in how she presents her show. “[The Taj executives] have given me a lot of liberties, and haven’t asserted that this is what you’re doing, this is what you’re wearing, or anything like that,” she says. “That’s really nice. Ego picked up the show after it had already gained a little steam in Philly. They liked what they saw and kind of let me do it with the attitude that they won’t mess with it as long as it’s working. But I know my limits and won’t tempt the gods too much. “I like this sort of performing best because you never really know what’s going to happen,” she adds. “When you’re doing a musical or an opera or a stage performance, you’re generally set back a ways from the audience, you’re in costume, you have cast members around you, and you have that degree of separation. When you’re doing a one-woman show you have to be ‘on’ because the audience is right in front of you and there’s no one to fall back on if you screw up. There’s no cast, dancers, backup singers — you’re it.” n

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F DA N C I N G ’ S Y O U R P A S S I O N A N D Y O U ’ RE seeking a new spot to cut loose this summer, check out the Taj Mahal’s Ego Lounge on a Friday or Saturday evening. Doreen Taylor, a classically trained singer/songwriter/actress/dancer recently brought her acclaimed one-woman dance party from the Philadelphia club scene to the Taj’s contemporary 11,000-square-foot lounge. She sings hits from a number of genres like pop, rock, jazz, swing, country and disco, and when she’s not behind the mike she’s DJing during the four-hour (5-9pm) shindig. The show will be a weekend staple at the Taj through Sept. 5, except for Saturday, Aug. 22, when she’s booked to perform at another venue. “I always joke that if you don’t like what you’re hearing, wait five minutes and it’ll change,” says Taylor, who grew up outside of Buffalo, N.Y., and has a Masters degree in opera performance from Temple University in Philly. “I’ve done shows where I’ve sung all Sinatra or Dean Martin, and I’ve done standards where it’s all jazz or all classics, but for this [show] it’s very high energy the entire time. It’s a non-stop, four-hour dance party designed to get people out on the dance floor.” During the act Taylor mixes in trivia, prize giveaways and some occasional comedy (“Nothing so raunchy you can’t bring your mother to see it,” she says), and in between live sets she’ll spin records to keep things energetic. “Sometimes a show will drag if you disappear for a while between sets and you lose people, so what I’ll do is DJ so that it’s non-stop from when I step on stage until the end,” she says. “And I’ll try to change it and mix things up from weekend to weekend. “In Atlantic City, where a lot of people are just down for the weekend or visiting from other parts of the country or the world, you really can keep a show the same from week to week,” she adds. “But for me personally, I need to keep it lively, keep it fresh. It’s one of those things that’s always evolving somehow. Occasionally I’ll have a brainstorm at like three o’clock in the morning and get up and try to change it somehow.” Taylor discovered at an early age, and through a somewhat circuitous connection with a vocal coach, that she has a multiple-octave range to her voice. Singing, dancing and show business was not a professional preference of hers early on, but when one of her closest friends told her “you have this in you, and somehow you’re going to do it,” the prospect began to take shape. It was a bit later, in Toronto, when she and her mother and grandmother saw a performance of Phantom of the Opera, that a sort of prophetic moment took place in her show business career. “I was never one of those kids who sang in the choir, or sang in any kind of serious capacity,” she says. “But something happened to me when I saw that show, something touched me. My mom bought me the karaoke tracks [to Phantom], she heard me singing one time

Get Happy J U L Y 2 3 , 2 0 0 9 / A C W e e k ly . C O M

Atlantic City Weekly’s Guide to Area Happy Hours

Tomatoe’s bar - restaurant sushi bar

hap.py.hour.

(hap’e.our)) n. A period of time (5:00 - 6:30 pm 7 days a week) spent at Tomatoe’s, during which cocktails and appetizers are offered at reduced prices; frequently enjoyed with friends <: from the Latin; cheapus biggus drinkus. see also: good time.

shuttle service available call for information

9300 Amherst Avenue Margate, NJ

609.822.7535 www.tomatoesmargate.com

ASK THE GEATOR

Upcoming Bio-Pics O By Jerry Blavat

NC E A G A I N , G R E E T I N G S A N D salutations. Hard to believe that this is the end of July and the summer will soon be winding down. Fortunately, Labor Day is late this year, so we’ll have an extra week for fun in the sun and partying on the weekends at Memories in Margate. And this Friday, July 24, after our live at 5 broadcast from Chickie’s & Pete’s on Cruisin’ 92.1, I’ll be doing a show for Gov. Rendell and the National Conference of State Legislators on the steps of the Philly Art Museum, introducing Patti Labelle, Chubby Checker, the Soul Survivors — and then I’ll be heading on down to join you for our live broadcast at Memories on KOOL 98.3 FM. See you there. Now, let’s get to your questions.

Scorsese’s Sinatra, but Scorsese also is working on The Rise of Theodore Roosevelt, starring Leonardo DiCaprio. Coming out this year: Amelia, with Hilary Swank as Amelia Earhart; Creation, about Charles Darwin; and Invictus, with Morgan Freeman as Nelson Mandela. Currently in development: Get Happy: The Life of Judy Garland, starring Anne Hathaway; Richard Pryor: Is It Something I Said? starring Eddie Murphy; and What a Wonderful World, with Forrest Whitaker directing and starring as Louis Armstrong. Unfortunately Sean Penn just dropped out of playing Larry in The Three Stooges, but Benicio Del Toro and Jim Carrey are set to play Moe and Curly. And we also may see Don Cheadle as Miles Davis, Wesley Snipes as James Brown, and Nicole Kidman as Dusty Springfield. A few weeks ago one of our readers We’ll keep you posted. inquired about upcoming film biographies. We already told you about Martin You played a very cool version of “A

Tisket A Tasket” that I never heard before. Memories albums to CD. Stay tuned, and I am familiar with the Ella Fitzgerald and we’ll announce it right here in the AC Mildred Bailey versions, which are very simi- Weekly when it happens. lar, but this one sounded like a group. Who Answer to this week’s trivia question: — Bobby Lipton was it? Ella Fitzgerald, who co-wrote “A-Tisket That was the Manhattan Transfer, who A-Tasket,” sang it in the 1942 Abbott & do such a great job reinventing the old Costello movie Ride ‘Em Cowboy. n standards, from their album Swing. And here’s a great trivia question for you: Can you name the movie in which Ella sang “A-Tisket A-Tasket”? Hint: It was a comedy, and it took place on a ranch. Answer at the end of the column. Do any of your CDs include live broadcasts from Memories? — Vince & Christine LaTerra

Not any of the existing ones. It’s still only a hard-to-get LP. But I do intend to eventually transfer the live from

J ERRY B LAVAT

Got a question for Jerry? Send it to AskTheGeator@ acweekly.com or Geator Gold Radio, 626 Market Street, Philadelphia, PA 19106. For more info on Jerry’s appearances, go to www.geator.net — and keep on rocking, ’cause you only rock once!

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A & E: MOVIES

Dark Days at Hogwarts Harry Potter’s crew face evil and new love connections By Lori Hoffman

S THE H ARRY P O T TER S ER I ES builds to the final chapter, one can’t help but admire the consistency of the series. While some chapters have been better than others (my favorites are The Prisoner of Azkaban and Goblet of Fire), the stories have been solid throughout. In addition, the wise decision to keep the cast intact has provided another layer of consistency that has perhaps never been matched in the history of cinema for a series this long. This preamble brings us to the latest chapter, Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince. Like the previous movie, Harry Harry Potter and HHHH the Half-Blood Prince Directed by David Yates; rated PG

Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, this chapter is designed to hold the storyline in place while we wait for the ultimate good vs. evil confrontation that comes with the two-part finale. Instead of a direct confrontation with the evil represented by the dark lord Voldemort in this episode, his presence lurks in the shadows of history. Headmaster Dumbledore (Michael Gambon) gives Harry Potter (Daniel Radcliffe) a secret assignment. He must become friends with Professor Horace Slughorn (Jim Broadbent), newly reinstated as a teacher at Hogwarts. Many years earlier Slughorn befriended Tom Riddle (Hero Fiennes-Tiffin), the young wizard who becomes spellbound by the dark side and eventually grows up to be the dark lord. Slughorn knows a crucial piece

of the riddle, and Harry must convince him to reveal his knowledge. Also lurking about are Voldemort’s minions Bellatrix Lestrange (Helena Bonham Carter) and Narcissa Malfoy (Helen McCrory), who are assisting in the dark side education of longtime Potter nemesis Draco Malfoy (Tom Felton). There is also the mystery of the HalfBlood Prince. The title comes from an old book of potions that Harry finds. In the margin is the notation, “The property of the Half-Blood Prince.” While darkness surrounds the events at Hogwarts, it is not all gloom and doom. These are still teenagers, after all, and raging hormones take Harry, Hermione

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REGAL HAMILTON COMMONS Black Horse Pike, Hamilton Twp. • 677-1949

G-FORCE (PG) 12, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 9:50 G-FORCE 3D (PG) 11:30, 2, 4:30, 7, 9:20 ORPHAN (R) 1, 4, 7:20, 10:20 THE UGLY TRUTH (R) 12:30, 2:50, 5:20, 7:50, 10:40 HARRY POTTER AND THE HALF BLOOD PRINCE (PG) 12:20, 12:50, 1:20, 3:40, 4:10, 4:40, 6:40, 7:10, 7:40, 8:10, 10, 10:30, 11 BRUNO (R) (Some shows open captioned) 12:40, 3:15, 5:30, 8, 10:25 ICE AGE: DAWN OF THE DINOSAURS (PG) 11:40, 2:20, 4:50, 7:15, 9:40 PUBLIC ENEMIES (R) 12:15, 3:20, 6:30, 9:30 MY SISTER’S KEEPER (PG13) 11:50, 3:10 TRANSFORMERS: REVENGE OF THE FALLEN (PG13)

(Emma Watson), Ron (Rupert Grint) and Ginny Weasley (Bonnie Wright) into new romantic relationships. Quidditch is also back on the menu, providing a moment for Ron to shine. The performances are solid as always, with the excellent addition of Broadbent to the Potter party. Alan Rickman continues his edgy contribution as Professor Snape and Gambon’s Dumbledore takes center stage in this chapter, which ups the emotional connection considerably. My only regret is that Hagrid (Robbie Coltrane) is a minor supporting player in this chapter. While not as spellbinding as some earlier incarnations of life at Hogwarts, Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince provides crucial connective tissue to the big finish coming down the road. n To read more about movies and other topics covered by movie critic Lori Hoffman under her blog alias Moviejunkie, visit http://blog.acweekly.com/

12:10, 3:30, 6:50, 10:10 THE PROPOSAL (PG13) 1:10, 4:20, 6:55, 9:45 THE HANGOVER (R) 12:35, 3, 5:40, 8:20, 10:50

FRANK THEATRES MOORLYN 4 Moorlyn Terrace & Boardwalk, Ocean City • 399-0006 • *If rain only

THE UGLY TRUTH (R) 11*, 1:10, 3:20, 5:20, 7:30, 9:50 HARRY POTTER AND THE HALF BLOOD PRINCE (PG) 10*, 1, 4, 7, 10 ORPHAN (R) 10:45*, 1:40, 4:35, 7:40, 10:10 PUBLIC ENEMIES (R) 11:15*, 5:30 BRUNO (R) 3:30, 8:15, 10:15

FRANK THEATRES STRAND 5 9th St. & Boardwalk, Ocean City • 398-6565 • *If rain only

G-FORCE (PG) 11*, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 HARRY POTTER AND THE HALF BLOOD PRINCE (PG) 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 9:30 ICE AGE: DAWN OF THE DINOSAURS (PG) 11:30*, 1:20, 3:10, 5:10, 7:10, 9:20 TRANSFORMERS: REVENGE OF THE FALLEN (PG13) 12:20, 5:10 THE HANGOVER (R) 3:10, 8, 10 THE PROPOSAL (PG13) 11:10*, 1:10, 3:20, 5:30, 7:40, 9:50

DELSEA DRIVE IN Vineland. • 1-856-696-0011 • Double features Wed.-Sun.

Screen one: ICE AGE: DAWN OF THE DINOSAURS (PG) 8:35; HARRY POTTER AND THE HALF BLOOD PRINCE (PG) 10:15 Screen two: G-FORCE (PG) 8:30; THE PROPOSAL (PG13) 10:20 n see more online @

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FOOD & DRINK

After Dark

Nightlife listings info & updates: editorial@acweekly.com

ATLANTIC CITY * For casino venues, see “Casino Capsule” p. 30 for entertainment listings. Visit acweekly.com for more detailed listings. 25 Hours

Resorts. 344-6000. resortsac.com. Casino bar & lounge.

32° Luxe Lounge *

The Quarter at Tropicana. 5720032. tropicana.net. VIP bottle service, DJs.

40/40 Club

2120 Atlantic Ave., at The Walk. 449-4040. the4040club.com. Upscale sports bar.

A Dam Good Sports Bar

The Quarter at Tropicana, Brighton & Pacific aves. 347-7770. tropicana.net.

Atlantic City Bar & Grill

1219 Pacific at S. Carolina aves. 348-8080. acbarandgrill.com. Open all day and night.

Back Bay Ale House

800 N. New Hampshire Ave. 4490006. backbayalehouse.com. Open seven days from 11am. Live music weekends.

Bally’s Bikini Beach Bar *

Boardwalk at Park Place. 3402000. Newly expanded. Open every day through Labor Day weekend.

Bar 12-21 at Morton’s Steakhouse

Caesars, 2100 Pacific Ave. 4491044. caesarsac.com. Premium wines and martinis.

Bar at Wellington’s

Tropicana, Atlantic City. Brighton and Pacific aves. tropicana.net. Open daily 2pm-2am; food avail. from 4-11pm.

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Blue Martini *

Bally’s, Park Place & Boardwalk. 340-2709. ballysac.com. Over 100 martini variations.

Boogie Nights *

Resorts dining level. 340-7698. resortsac.com. The ultimate ’70s and ’80s dance party. Open Fri & Sat. Nights, 9pm.

Borgata Comedy Club *

Music Box, One Borgata Way. theborgata.com. Tickets $20, shows 9pm.

Carmine’s

The Quarter at Tropicana. 5729300. tropicana.net. Family-style Italian restaurant. and wellstocked bar.

Casbah Night Club *

Taj Mahal, 1000 Boardwalk. 4491000. casbahclub.com. Open Fri.,Sat. 10:30pm to 6am.

Chelsea’s 5th Floor

Chelsea Hotel, 111 S Chelsea Ave. 800-584-3030. thechelseaac.com. The 5th Floor is a lively pool-equipped nightlife scene from 10pm-4am every Fri. & Sat.

Chelsea Pub

8 S. Morris Ave. (Across from Trop parking garage) 345-4916. Three bars. 11:30am-1pm and 4-6pm Happy hours. New patio area, pool tables.

Club Worship *

At House of Blues (Showboat), 801 Boardwalk. 343-5700. hob.com. Nightclub and ultra lounge.

Club Escape

New York Ave. and the Boardwalk. 348-4313. Atlantic City’s newest nightclub. Bottle service. HunkO-Mania male revue every Sat. night, hunkomaniaac.com.

The Comedy Stop Cafe & Cabaret *

The Quarter at Tropicana, Brighton & Pacific aves. tropicana.net. 1877-FUNNYAC.

The Continental

The Pier Shops at Caesars, 6748300. continentalac.com. Famous Philly martini bar export.

Corky’s Ribs and BBQ

Tropicana’s Marketplace, Brighton Ave. & the Boardwalk. 345-4100. tropicana.net. Now serving breakfast. Dinner specials.

Cuba Libre Restaurant & Rum Bar *

The Quarter at Tropicana, Brighton & Pacific aves. 348-6700. cubalibrerestaurant.com. Latin music, exclusive rum bar.

The Deck

Trump Marina, Huron and Brigantine blvds. 441 2000. Live music every night (weather permitting) in July and August.

DeFeo’s

27-29 Missouri Ave. 347-7780. Sports bar & dance club. Newly renovated kitchen. Food served until 4am.

Dizzy Dolphin

Hilton, Boston & Pacific aves. 3407200. hiltonac.com. Nauticalthemed bar with signature cocktails.

Dock’s Oyster House

2405 Atlantic Ave. 345-0092, docksoysterhouse.com. Opens 5pm. Piano bar nightly.

Ducktown Tavern

2400 Atlantic & Georgia aves. 449-1212. ducktowntavernac. com. Open 24/7. Three Happy hours: 11am-1pm, 4-7pm and 3-5am.

Dusk

Caesars, 2100 Pacific Ave. 3453875. DuskAC.com. AC’s newest

nightclub. Open Tues., Fri. & Sat., 10pm till late. Tues. is service industry night.

Ego Bar and Lounge *

Taj Mahal, 1000 Boardwalk. 4491000. trumptaj.com. Nightlife hot spot at Trump Taj Mahal.

Eden Lounge *

Harrah’s Resort, 777 Harrah’s Blvd. 441-5165. harrahsresort.com. Open 24/7. Live music.

El Charro!

2430 Fairmount Ave. Authentic Mexican restaurant serving lunch & dinner.

Evo

Trump Plaza, 2225 Boardwalk. 441-0400. trumpplaza.com. Posh bar and dining.

Firewaters

Tropicana’s Marketplace, Brighton Ave. & Boardwalk. 344-6699. tropicana.net. 101 bottled & 50 draft beers, martini bar.

Formica’s Cafe

2310 Arctic Ave. 344-2732. formicabrosbakery.com. Live music every Sat., 7-10pm.

Forum Lounge *

Caesars, 2100 Pacific Ave. 1-800677-SHOW. caesarsac.com.

Foundation Room at House of Blues * 801 Boardwalk at Showboat. 3435795. hob.com. Members and public can enjoy varied weekly events.

Game On!

The Pier Shops at Caesars. 3456800. gameonac.com. Sports bar w/ 90 HDTVs & mechanical bull. DJs, music videos every Sat. 10pm.

Girasole Ristorante & Bar

3108 Pacific Ave. (in Ocean Club Condos), 345-5554. girasoleac. com. Mediterranean style café.

Gypsy Bar *

Borgata, One Borgata Way. 1866-MYBORGATA. theborgata. com. Live music, gourmet tequila menu.

Hard Rock Cafe

Trump Taj Mahal, 1000 Boardwalk at Virginia Ave. 441-0007. hardrock.com. Home of authentic rock ’n’ roll memorabilia.

Hilton Beach Bar *

Boston and Pacific aves. 347-7111. Live entertainment. Open daily through Labor Day weekend.

Home Run Tavern

648 N. Albany Ave. 343-1700. Sports-themed bar. Open 24/7.

Hooters

Two locations: Tropicana, Brighton Ave. & Boardwalk. 449-1500 and

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FOOD & DRINK (Continued from page 14) Trump Marina, One Castle Blvd. 441-8300. hooters.com. 13 TVs.

House of Blues *

801 Boardwalk, at Showboat. 236-BLUE. hob.com. Music Hall with bands weekly, restaurant and bars.

Irish Pub

St. James Place at the Boardwalk. 344-9063. theirishpub.com. Free parking. Open 24 hours.

Jezebelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s *

Located at Trump Plaza. 4416000. trumpplaza.com.

Kellyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Corner Pub

Liquid Bar *

Missile Bar *

mur.mur *

2721 Arctic & Iowa aves. 3484925. Lively Irish bar open 11am1am daily. Live music. Friendly atmosphere.

In Trump Plaza lobby, off Boardwalk at Mississippi Avenue. trumpplaza.com. Stylish bar in casino lobby.

The Quarter at Tropicana, upper level. 348-2000. missilebar.com. Open midnight-dawn Thurs.Sun. DJs.

Knife & Fork

Los Amigos

MIXX *

Borgata, One Borgata Way. 1866-MYBORGATA. theborgata. com. Fri., Sat., Mon. 10pm-5am. Nightclub with a personality of its own.

Atlantic and Pacific aves. 3441133. knifeandforkinn.com. Open daily at 4pm, serving dinner from 5pm.

1926 Atlantic Ave. 344-2293. losamigosrest.com. Southwestern and Mexican beers and fare since 1978.

Borgata, One Borgata Way. 1-866MYBORGATA. theborgata.com. Fri. & Sat. 10pm-5am. High-energy dance club w/ DJs.

Le Grand Fromage

Los Compadres

Sports Bar *

Trump Taj Mahal. 1000 Boardwalk. trumptaj.com. Located on the casino floor in the main lobby.

25 Gordonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Alley. 347-2743. Late night menu, lounge open 8pm8am. Live music.

2701 Arctic Ave. at California. 3441119. Thurs.- Sun. live Mexican music.

Ballyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Wild Wild West, Park Place & Boardwalk. 340-2709. ballysac. com.

1700 W. Riverside Dr. (Venice Park) 347-1793. Open Thurs.-Sun. from

Name: RESORTS; Width: 6.625 in; Depth: 8.13 in; Color: Black plus three

Oasis Lobby Bar

Old Waterway Inn

5pm. Waterfront dining. Happy hour 4-7pm Thurs. & Fri.

The Palm

The Quarter at Tropicana, Brighton & Pacific aves. 344-7256. thepalm.com. Award-winning wine list.

The Pool * Harrahâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Resort, 777 Harrahâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Blvd., (marina district), harrahsresort.com. Tropical oasis with large heated pool, six secluded

(Continued on page 20)

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FOOD & DRINK (Continued from page 17) hot tubs, 12 private poolside cabanas.

Traditional Irish fare, frosty pints. Live music.

1163. steveandcookies.com. Live music nightly.

Pic-A-Lilli Pub

Trump Plaza Beach Bar *

Tomatoe’s

231 S. Tennessee Ave. 344-1113. Dinner menu. Wing specials on Wednesday nights. Beer specials daily, 11pm-2am.

Pizza Pub 2309 Pacific Ave. 344-0055. Located across from Trump Plaza. Great food, music and specialty drinks.

Planet Rose Karaoke Bar

The Quarter at Tropicana, Brighton & Pacific aves. 344-6565. planetrose.com. Plush cocktail lounge and karaoke bar.

Proud Mary’s

3209 Fairmount Ave. 348-3322. Serving food, beverages 24 hours daily.

Providence *

The Wave *

Trump Marina, One Castle Blvd. 441-8300. trumpmarina.com. Bands and DJs every Fri. & Sat. nights.

West Side Bar

511 N. Arkansas Ave. 344-0883. westsideac.com. Alternative lifestyle party every night.

Red Square

The Wonderbar

Bally’s Claridge tower. Park Place and the Boardwalk. 340-2000. ballysac.com. A hybrid of a bar with casino games. Free live music, DJs, dueling pianos, drink specials, low table-game limits and more.

20 Pennsylvania Ave. 345-3290. Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner. Five flat screen TVs, daily specials. 3701 Sunset Avenue (at the Albany Ave. bridge). 344-8888. wonderbarac.com. The Tiki Bar is open seasonally and allows access for boaters.

BRIGANTINE Laguna Grill Martini Bar

14th St. So. & the ocean at the Celebrity Resorts Suites. 266-7731. lagunagrill.com. Ocean views, entertainment and specials nightly.

9300 Amherst Ave., Margate. 822-7535. tomatoesmargate. com. Asian-American cuisine with entertainment weekends and “rock ‘n’ roll sushi” Mon. & Wed., 9pm-mid.

Ventura’s Greenhouse

106 S. Benson Ave., Margate. 8220140. venturasgreenhouse.com. Open seven days. Late-night fare. Weekly beer and dinner specials.

MAINLAND Anchorage

823 Bay Ave., Somers Point. 9271776. A Somers Point tradition Open 10am-2am. Happy hour Mon.-Fri., 4-7pm.

Barista’s Coffee House

68 W. Jimmy Leeds Road, Suite 14, Galloway. 568-5519. The Michael Pedicin Quartet 7-10pm every Friday. No cover.

Atlantic City Country Club

1 Leo Fraser Drive, Northfield, 2364401, accountryclub.com. Tap Room Happy hour 4-6pm, halfpriced drafts and martinis with culinary bar menu.

Black Cat Bar & Grill

1 N. Shore Road, Absecon. 6412323. Open 7 days from 10am1am. Kitchen from 11am-11pm. Live music Thursdays.

Blue Marlin Sports Bar & Grill

200 S. Pitney Rd. Galloway. 7485000. bluemarlincafe.com. Lunch, dinner and drink specials daily.

Ri´-Ra´ Irish Pub & Restaurant

St. George’s Pub

Towne Center, 4282 Harbour Beach Blvd. 266-1001. stgeorgespub.com. Full bar with martini menu. Pool table. Open 24 hours.

Bulldogs Bar & Grill

Rumba Lounge

DOWNBEACH

Caroline’s Bar & Restaurant

The Quarter at Tropicana, Brighton & Pacific aves. 348-8600. rira. com. Authentic Irish pub with live music nightly. Tropicana, Brighton & Pacific aves. 348-8600. tropicana.net. Open seven days a week. Sportsthemed lounge.

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Sheraton Hotel, Two Convention Blvd., across from Convention Ctr. 347-7800. tuntavern.com. Live music Wed.-Sun., 9pm-1am. Specials daily.

Whiskey Grille

The Ridge

2 20 0

Tun Tavern

The Quarter at Tropicana, Brighton & Pacific aves. 345-7800. providenceclubac.com. Nightclub w/ VIP bottle service, private lounges and energetic atmosphere. The Quarter at Tropicana, Brighton & Pacific aves. 344-9100. chinagrillmgt.com. Sat. “Siberian Nights” includes DJ, dancing, and no cover charge.

Name: RUTH NEWMAN SHAPIRO (00RUTH); Width: 4.9375 in; Depth: 5.38 in; Color: Black

Boardwalk at Mississippi Ave. 441-6000. Voted one of the “sexiest beach bars” by the Travel Channel in 2009. Open through Labor Day weekend.

The Pier Shops at Caesars. 3456300. sonsieac.com. Serving classic dishes from its original 1993 Boston location.

Souzai

Ventnor, Margate & Longport Maynard’s Cafe

743 W. White Horse Pike, Galloway, 965-4433. bulldogsbar.net. TVs at the bar & booths. Entertainment Fri. & Sat. night.

450 Bay Ave., Somers Pt. 9279007. carolinesbythebay.com.

Cavallino Nero

Memories

4760 Black Horse Pike, Mays Landing. 625-0144, cavnero. com. Open daily 11am-1am. Mon.-Fri., Happy hour 3-6pm. Live entertainment.

Shore Club

800 Shore Rd., Somers Pt. 9273363. charliesbar.com. Open daily 7am-3am; Sun. noon3pm. Mon-Fri. Happy hour 3-6pm.

9306 Amherst Ave. On the Bay, Margate. 822-8423. Daily drink, lunch and dinner specials. Live music Fri. Sat. & Sun. 6:30pm.

Charlie’s

Tango’s *

Amherst and Madison avenues, Margate. 823-2196. Open 9pm-4am Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Complimentary food buffet every Fri. night.

Chickie’s and Pete’s

Tony’s Baltimore Bar & Grill

301 Longport Blvd., Seaview Harbor Marina, Longport. 8221002. shoreclubbar.com. Great views, fine seafood, drinks and entertainment.

Sofia

Cousin Mario’s

The Trinity Pub and Carvery

9314 Amherst Ave., Margate. 8229111. sofiaofmargate.com. Elegant Greek-style restaurant with entertainment on weekends.

The Pier Shops at Caesars. 3484443. thepiershopsatcaesars.com. Serving sushi and cocktails. The Quarter at Tropicana, Brighton & Pacific aves. tropicana.net. Lounge next to gaming floor with live music nightly.

2800 Atlantic Ave. 345-5766 and 345-9461. baltimoregrill.com. An A.C. landmark.

The Pier Shops at Caesars. 345-6900. trinitypubac.com.

Steve & Cookies

9700 Amherst Ave., Margate. 823-

6055 Black Horse Pike, EHT. 2721930. chickiesandpetes.com. Ultimate sports bar with entertainment nightly. 5401 Harding Hwy. (Route 40), Mays Landing. 625-2523. (Formerly the Epic Grille). Happy hour noon-7pm weekdays. Live music every Fri. & Sat.

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FOOD & DRINK (Continued from page 20) Crab Trap

The Inlet

On the Circle in Somers Pt. 927-7377. thecrabtrap.com. Restaurant and bar overlooking bay. Live music nightly indoors, and outdoors at Crabby Jack’s.

988 Bay Ave., Somers Point. 926-9611. inletrestaurantnj. com. Waterfront dining. Serving American cuisine, creative cocktails. Live music.

DiOrio’s Circle Cafe

The Inn at Sugar Hill

10 McArthur Blvd. Somers Point. 927-6111.

East Bay Crab & Grille Cardiff Circle, EHT. 272-7721. eastbaycrab.com. Daily Happy hour 4-7pm. Mon. half-priced sushi, dinner & drink specials daily. Everyday bar menu with 11 items from $2 each till closing.

Formica’s Cafe Kensington Square, 200 North Tilton Road, Northfield, 646-6565. formicabrosbakery.com. Live music Fridays, 7-10pm.

Fred & Ethel’s Lantern Light Tavern Rt. 9 & Moss Mill Rd., Smithville. 652-0544. Nightly specials. Live music every Wed., Fri. and Sat.

Goodfellows, W.L. 310 White Horse Pike, Absecon. 652-1942. wlgoodfellows.com. Over 60 bottled micobrew beers. Open from 11:30am.

Great American Pub & Grille Festival at Hamilton, Black Horse Pike, Mays Landing. 625-1990. Family owned since 1998. Specials daily.

Gregory’s 900 Shore Rd., Somers Pt. 9276665. gregorysbar.com. Weekly drink specials. Family run since 1946.

5704 Mays Landing-Somers Point Road, Mays Landing, innatsugarhill.com. 625.2226. Historic bed-and-breakfast. July 25 Pauline Bennick Jazz Duo, 7pm.

JD’s Pub

Smithville Town Center, intersection of Route 9 and Smithville Blvd. 404-9000, jdspubsmithville.com. Open til 2am or later.

Jo-Jo’s Italian Grille

Black Horse Pike & Main St., Pleasantville. 646-8332. jojositaliangrille.com. Happy hour 4-6pm Mon.-Fri. Entertainment Wed. & Sun. in the bar.

JR’s Tavern

650 New Rd., Somers Pt. 6539853. jrstavern.com. Open every day 7am-2am, Sun. 9am-2am. Weekly drink and wing specials. DJ entertainment Thurs.-Sat.

Juliano’s Pub & Grill

Corner of Ocean Heights. Ave. & Zion Rd., EHT. 927-6363. julianospub.com. Tues., Thurs. 4-7pm, happy hour with 2-for-1 appetizers and half-priced drinks.

La Hacienda

265 S. New York Rd., Galloway. 652-6050. Live music every Fri. & Sat. night, 7:30-11:30pm.

Library III

Hi Point Pub (Skelly’s)

6605 Black Horse Pike, EHT. 6457655, libraryiii.com. Tues. 2-for-1 appetizers at the bar and lounge. Live music Tues.-Sat. in lounge.

5 N. Shore Rd., Absecon. 641-3172. Open 24 hrs. Happy hour 5-7pm. Mon.-Fri. with discount drinks & free buffet.

3016 Ocean Heights Ave., EHT. 601-8369. mangiabythegreens.com. In clubhouse of

Mangia by the Greens

McCullough’s Emerald Golf Links. Entertainment nightly.

McKee’s Irish Pub

446 St. Louis Ave.,Egg Harbor City. 965-7878. Open for lunch and dinner. Drink specials daily.

Oyster Creek Inn

41 N. Oyster Creek Rd., Leeds Point, 652-8565. Waterfront dining, arrive by boat or car. Several beers on tap. Live music.

Pistol Pete’s

1000 Black Horse Pike, Pleasantville. 484-1000. pistolpetessaloon.com. Happy hour 4-7 pm. Entertainment nightly.

PJ’s 50 Pub & Grille

2301 Rt. 50, Mays Landing. 625-9600. Open Wed.-Mon. 11am-11pm. Happy hour weekdays 4-7pm $1 off appetizers, reduced drink prices. Mon. Mexican night.

Ram’s Head Inn

9 W. White Horse Pike. Galloway.652-1700. ramsheadinn.com. Restaurant and bar. Pianist in the tavern Fri. & Sat.

Rifici’s

308 White Horse Pike, Absecon. 272-2000. Restaurant and bar. Entertainment Wed., Fri. & Sat. nights.

Riverside Inn

5397 Mays Landing-Somers Point Rd. Mays Landing. 6259710. Open 11am-4am daily. Happy hour daily from 4-7pm. Live music Sat.

Sam’s Bar and Grill

18 S. Main St., Pleasantville. 646-5128. samsbarandgrill. com. Happy hour Tue.-Fri. 46:30pm. Thurs.-Sat. DJ.

(Continued on page 26)

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FOOD & DRINK (Continued from page 22) Sherlock’s Books & Café

beers on tap. Pool and darts.

Smithville Town Center, 45 S. New York Rd., Galloway. 6525505. myspace.com/sherlocksbooksandcafe.com. Acoustic music Fri. & Sat. 7-9pm.

Tap Room Bar & Grille

Smithville Inn

Testa’s Good Guys Pub

Rt. 9 & Moss Mill Rd., Smithville. 652-7777. smithvilleinn.com. Fri. & Sat. Lenny Mitchell on piano.

Tailgaters Galloway Grille

337 White Horse Pike, Egg Harbor City. 804-9000. Neighborhood sports bar w/ 12

At Atlantic City Country Club, 1 Leo Fraser Dr., Northfield. 236.4465. Daily happy hour 46pm. Brunch Sun. 10am-2pm. 5698 Mays Landing-Somers Point Rd., Mays Landing. 6251926. testaspub.com.

Ventura’s Offshore Cafe 2015 Shore Road, Northfield. 641-5158. venturascafe.com. Daily dinner specials. Weekly drink specials.

CAPE MAY COUNTY: Ocean City to Wildwood Anglesea Pub 116 West First Ave, Wildwood, 729-1133. Bar open until 2am, dinner until 11pm. Nightly drink specials.

Deauville Inn

1919. Upscale dining and live entertainment. Fri. piano 6-10pm. Sat. Pauline Bennick Jazz Duo 7-11pm.

Jack’s Place

3601 Ocean Drive, Avalon, 9675001. jacksplaceavalon.com. Live music on weekends.

Juan Pablo’s Margarita Bar

201 Willard Road, Strathmere, 263-2080. deauvilleinn.com. Waterfront bar and dining.

Garfield & Pacific aves., Wildwood, 729-6500. juanpablos.com. Mexican fare, stepped up cocktails and atmosphere.

Fuze

Kix McNutley’s Bar

79th St. and Third, Avalon. 368-

63rd and Landis Ave., Sea Isle City,

263-6341. kixmcnutleys.com. Fri: karaoke with the Hot Sounds.

La Costa Lounge

4000 Landis Ave., Sea Isle, 2633756. lacosta-seaisle.com. Drink specials nightly. Live music on weekends.

Ocean Drive

40th Street and Landis Ave., Sea Isle City. 263-1000. theod.com. Live music on weekends.

O’Donnell’s Pour House

3807 Landis Ave., Sea Isle City. 263-5600. Sea Isle’s only authentic Irish pub. Live music.

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Princeton Bar 2008 Dune Dr., Avalon. 967-3457. princetonbar.com. DJ entertainment every Fri. & Sat.

Windrift

The Windrift Resort Hotel, 80th St. and the beach, Avalon. 780-4289. windrifthotel.com. Newly renovated with five bars, 26 HDTVs, and live music all summer.

Yesterday’s

316 Roosevelt Blvd. Marmora. 390-1757. yesterdaysbar.com. Open 11am-midnight daily. Live music Fri. and Sat. from 9pm. n

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Divorce & Separation Child Support • Custody Paternity • Visitation Car Accidents Slip & Falls • Collections 2327 New Road, Suite 204 Ridgewood Plaza, Northfield, NJ 08225

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A &E

Casino Capsule Entertainment for week of July 23-29 Call 1-800-736-1420 or visit Ticketmaster.com for all casino show tickets (except Borgata, see below).

BALLY’S 340-2709 BOARDWALK HALL 348-7000 BORGATA 1-866-MY-BORGATA, Tickets: 1-800-298-4200 CAESARS 1-800-677-SHOW HARRAH’S RESORT 441-5165 HILTON 347-7111 RESORTS 1-888-771-1786 SHOWBOAT/ HOUSE OF BLUES 1-800-621-0200 TROPICANA 340-4020 TRUMP MARINA 1-800-777-1177 TRUMP PLAZA 1-800-677-7378

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HEADLINERS FRI. JULY 24 Mike Epps House of Blues Music Hall: 9pm Hell’s Belles Hilton Grand Theater: 9pm Maxwell Borgata Event Center: 9pm The Roots Borgata Music Box: 9pm

SAT. JULY 25 Jackson Browne Borgata Event Center: 8pm Al Jardine’s Endless Summer Band Bally’s Dennis Courtyard: 5pm The Kardashians Hilton Theater: 9pm Daniel Tosh Borgata Music Box: 9pm

COMEDY, MUSICALS, REVUES Beatlemania Now Now to July 26, Bally’s Palace Theater: Fri. 8pm; Sat. 8 & 10:30pm; Sun. 8pm; Wed. 8pm Borgata Comedy Club:

Thurs., Sun. 9pm: Chuck Miganelli, Joe Moffa, Angel Salazar.; Mon.-Wed., 9pm: Dan Wilson, Uncle Floyd, Richie Minervini A Bronx Tale w/Chazz Palminteri Now-Aug. 9, Harrah’s Concert Venue: Tues.-Thurs. 8pm; Fri.-Sun. 9pm Carnival of Wonders NowSept. 6, Theatre at Trump Plaza: Tues.- Thurs. 8pm; Fri. 9pm; Sat. 8pm; Sun. 3 & 7pm Cirque Dreams Pandemonia Now-Sept. 6, Xanadu Theater: Wed., Thurs. 8pm; Fri. 9pm; Sat., Sun. 3:30 & 8pm Comedy Stop: Trop Quarter: Thurs. 10pm; Fri., Sat. 9 & 11:15pm, Sun. 10pm: Adam Leslie, Dena Blizzard, Harry Basil.; Mon.-Wed. 10pm: Drew Thomas, Dan Grueter. Kozak the Magician performs Sun.-Thurs. 7pm; Fri., Sat. 6pm. International Hunks Male Revue, Sat. 12:30am Fame Now-Sept. 9, Tropicana Showroom: Mon. 8pm; Tues., Wed. 3:30 & 8pm; Sun. 7pm Hypno-Sterical: NowSept. 5, Trump Marina Shell Showroom: Thurs., Fri. 9pm; Sat. 10pm Yesterday—A Tribute to the Beatles: Tropicana’s Cabaret

Theater: Wed.–Sun. 8:30pm

BEACH BARS >BALLY’S BIKINI BEACH BAR

M-80 Thurs. 7 & 9pm DJ FX Thurs. 7pm-2am Fashion Friday 4pm DJ Mollo Fri. 6pm DJ Danski Fri. 11pm; Sat. 1pm Total Soul Sat. 5pm Wired 96.5 Sat. 11pm DJs Mollo, Filter Sat. 11pm Recovery Sunday w/ DJs Danski, Jimmy J, MC Jackie Blaze noon-10pm Lucky You Sun. 6pm Amado DeLaCruz, DJ Cristan Camejo Mon. 7pm Karaoke Night w/Lori Kelly Tues. 7pm ‘80s Night w/DJ K Wed. 8pm

>HILTON BEACH BAR

Industry Night w/Mike Gill Thurs. 6pm-mid. Bob Pantano Dance Party Fri. 8:30pm Models Fri., Sat., Tues.-Wed. 6pm Finyl Vinyl Sat. 3-8pm Cry Wolf Sat. 8:30pm Kabudi Sun. 1-5pm

>TRUMP PLAZA BEACH BAR

DJ Super Dave Thurs. 4pm AC Idol Contest w/Eleven Eleven Thurs. 7pm DJ ESQ Fri., Sat., Wed. 4pm Don’t Call Me Francis Fri. 8pm DJ Vito G Fri. 9pm Raviloli Shanker Sat. 2pm Big City Sat. 8pm DJ J-Red. Sat. 9pm Go Go Gadget Sun. 1-6pm DJ Jordan Sun. 4pm DJ Rick Mon. 4pm Juliano Brothers Mon. 7pm Sin on the Beach Tues. 4pm-2am DJ Adam Tues. 4pm DJ Freezie Tues. 9pm Battle of the Bands Wed. 7pm

CASINO LOUNGES

>>BALLY’S >BLUE MARTINI

M-80 Thurs. 9pm DJ Danski Fri. 10pm David Christopher Band Sat. 7pm Latin DJ, Blue Martini Dancers Sat. 11pm Tribeca Grand Sun. 9pm Dane Anthony & The Sons of Thunder Mon. 9pm Shorty Long & The Jersey Horns Tues. 9pm The Exceptions Wed. 9pm

>SPORTS BAR

DJ Adam Fri. 8pm Tommy Dreamer WWE Sat. noon Revolver Sat. 5pm Johnny Ingram Band Sat. 10pm DJ Sun. 8pm

>>BORGATA >GYPSY BAR

Joe Bachman Band, Lost In Paris Thurs. Sub-G, Brian Bortnick Band Fri. Candiflyp, Screaming Broccolli Sat. Benderz Trio, Star 69 Sun. Rockets Mon. Santry Band, Element K Tues. Steamroller Picnic Trio, Dead Poets Wed.

>MIXX

Questlove, DJ Devera Fri. DJ Ruckus Sat.

>MUR.MUR

DJ Eli Escobar Fri. D Nice, PS1 Sat. DJ Scene, PS1 Mon.

>>CAESARS >FORUM LOUNGE

Bobby, Kit & Greg Sat. 7:30pm

>>HARRAH’S RESORT >EDEN LOUNGE

2-U Thurs. 8pm DJs Fri., Sat. 7pm Joe Bonanno & Godsons of Soul Fri., Sat. 8pm The Union Fri. mid. Wicked Cricket Sat. mid.; Sun. 8pm Big Al’s Karaoke Dance Party Mon. 8pm Maximum 80s Tues., Wed. 8pm

>THE POOL

DJ Gabor Fri. 10pm Lauren Conrad, DJ SL Sat. 10pm SIN Night w/DJ Eddie Edge Wed. 10pm

>XHIBITION BAR DJ Sat. 9pm

>>RESORTS >BOOGIE NIGHTS

Retro Dance Party Fri., Sat. 9pm

>>SHOWBOAT/ HOUSE OF BLUES >CLUB WORSHIP

Reggae Night Thurs. 8pm Sons of Jah Thurs. 9pm Carnival Nights Fri. 9pm DJ Dramatic Sat. 10pm

>FOUNDATION ROOM

Havana Happy Hour Thurs.

6pm DJ Too Tall Fri. 9pm DJ Redline Sat. 9pm

>HOB LOUNGE

Crawdaddies Fri. 9pm The Nudies Sat. 9pm

>>TROPICANA >CUBA LIBRE

DJ Javier Thurs.-Sat. Latin Dance Floor Show Fri., Sat.

>MISSILE BAR DJ Fri. & Sat.

>PROVIDENCE DJs Thurs.-Sat.

>TANGO’S

Beth Tinnon Thurs. 6pm Angela Seeger Thurs. 10pm; Fri., Sat. 7pm; Sun. 6pm-1:40am; Wed. 9pm Rayna Fri. 11pm Melissa Marshall Sat. 3pm, 11pm; Tues. 9pm Arielle Sun. 2pm; Tues. 9pm Pop Radio Mon. 5pm Doug & Lisa Tues. 5pm Erika Wed. 5pm

>32° LUXE LOUNGE DJs Fri. & Sat.

>>TRUMP MARINA >THE DECK

B Street Band Thurs. 7:30pm Brian Kirk & The Jirks Fri.7:30pm

Seven Stone Sat. 2:30pm Spoiled Rotten Sat. 7:30pm The Exceptions Sun. 2:30pm Bubba Mac Blues Night Mon. 7pm Live & Local Night w/ Ravioli Shanker Tues. 7pm Country Night w/Hawkins Road Wed. 7:30pm

>THE WAVE DJ/VJ Jim Stritch Fri.–Sat. 9pm

>>TRUMP PLAZA >JEZEBEL’S Louie Louie Thurs.-Sun. 9pm

>LIQUID BAR Teddi Fusco Fri. 9pm Beth Tinnon Sat. 9pm

>>TRUMP TAJ MAHAL >CASBAH DJ Jordan Williams Fri., Sat. 10:30pm DJ Paulie Day, Tony Touch Sat. 10:30pm

>EGO Angels, DJ Hot Lin Thurs.Sat. 9pm Doreen Taylor Fri., Sat. 59pm Angels, DJ Freezie Sun. 9pm n

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A & E: SHOWS ®

AC Weekly Headliners and shows through Aug. 6

Listings compiled by Lori Hoffman lhoffman@acweekly.com / 646-4848, ext. 20

Bally’s Casino Hotel Tickets: Ticketmaster, 1-800-736-1420, Bally’s show and reservations desk or the Claridge Tower box office

Al Jardine’s Endless Summer Band July 25, Bally’s Dennis Courtyard A series of free concerts at the Dennis Courtyard at Bally’s continues Saturday, July 25, with a performance by Al Jardine’s Endless Summer Band at 5pm. Jardine was the Beach Boys’ rhythm guitarist and harmony vocalist and sang lead on many of their hits including the No. 1 smash, “Help Me, Rhonda.”

‘Beatlemania Now’

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Now-July 26, Palace Theater Beatlemania Now, the long-running Beatles tribute show, has arrived at Bally’s for a run in July. Showtimes are Friday, 8pm; Saturday, 8 and 10:30pm; Sunday and Wednesday, 8pm. Tickets are $25. Beatlemania Now captures the mood and frantic intensity of the era when the Fab Four ruled the musical world. Incorporating seven costume changes, featuring big-screen video presentation and with more than 35 songs in a 90-minute extravaganza, the show chronologically traces the Beatles’ career from their 1964 U.S. debut explosion on the Ed Sullivan Show to the finale of “Let It Be.”

Michael Turco’s ‘Wonder’

Aug. 1-31, Palace Theater Magician and New Jersey native Michael Turco, returns with his acclaimed high-energy magic and illusion act, Wonder, at Bally’s Aug. 1–31. Showtimes are Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday at 3:30 and 8pm; Monday, Friday and Saturday at 8pm. Tickets are $25. Turco creates a spectacular stage show featuring mind-blowing illusions, close up magic and audience participation moments. A natural storyteller, Turco infuses each trick with an engrossing narrative drawn to keep audiences engaged with suspense and intrigue.

did not decide to perform onstage until the age of 31. Comedy Central aired his comedy special debut, Drew Hastings: Hotel Casino & Spa Irked and Miffed. Stand-up comedian Bob Tickets: www.ComcastTIX.com, 1-800-298- Zany appears weekly on The Bob and Tom 4200, or at the Borgata box office Show, and has his own segment called “The Zany Report.” Craig Shoemaker has Maxwell performed on many different stand-up July 24, Event Center R&B artist comedy programs including Comic Relief Maxwell will be at the Event Center on and Comedy Central Presents. Friday, July 24, 8pm. Tickets are $95 and $75. Maxwell’s current tour is in sup- Depeche Mode port of his next project, the album Black Aug. 1, Event Center Groundbreaking Summers’ Night. electro legends Depeche Mode will be at the Borgata Event Center on Saturday, The Roots Take Hold Aug. 1, 8pm, for their upcoming Tour of July 24, Music Box The Legendary the Universe, which will mark the group’s Roots Crew — most recently known for most extensive outing in the region in their tenure as the house band for Late several years. Tickets are $125. Depeche Night with Jimmy Fallon — has announced Mode’s tour is happening in conjunction their residency at the Borgata. Beginning with the release of the group’s 12th studio Friday, July 24, 9pm (tickets are $49.50), album, Sounds Of The Universe, which was the Grammy-award winning Roots are set released in April. to launch an exclusive series of shows at the Music Box Theater, each show featur- Borgata Comedy Club ing a special musical guest. Following Music Box The Borgata Comedy Club each performance, the band will host an offers fun-filled evenings featuring a official Borgata Nightlife after-party, the trio of comedians nightly (except durfirst to be held at MIXX, with music by ing headliner engagements). Showtimes guest DJ and Roots’ member Questlove. are 9pm and the tickets are $20. (Visit

Borgata

Jackson Browne July 25, Event Center American singer, songwriter, guitarist, and pianist Jackson Browne headlines at the Borgata on Saturday, July 25, at 8pm. Tickets are $59.50, $65 and $75. (See story, p. 53)

Daniel Tosh

July 30, Event Center Grammy-nominated pop sensation Katy Perry will perform at the Event Center on Thursday, July 30, at 8pm. Tickets are $39.50. (See interview, p. 60)

Hall & Oates July 31, Event Center Hall & Oates, one of the top duos in rock/R&B history, will be at Borgata on Friday, July 31, 8pm. Tickets are $55, $65 and $85. Daryl Hall and John Oates started working together in the early ’70s and have gone on to sell over 60 million albums.

Drew Hastings, Bob Zany, Craig Shoemaker

Now-Sept. 4, Grand Theater The Hilton is presenting Flashback Fridays, a series of rock-music tribute artists all summer long at 9pm in the Grand Theater. Tickets are $15. Appearing July 24 is Hell’s Belles, an all-female AC/DC cover band. Coming July 31 is a spectacular laser-light show to the music of Pink Floyd.

The Kardashians

July 25, Hilton Theater Reality TV stars Kim Kardashian and the cast of Keeping Up with the Kardashians visit the Atlantic City Hilton Theater on Saturday, July 25, 9pm. Tickets are $30.

House of Blues/ Showboat Atlantic City Tickets: Ticketmaster, 1-800-736-1420 or 236-BLUE

Mike Epps

July 24, Music Hall Mike Epps performs his distinctively edgy stand-up comedy at theborgata.com). Appearing now to July the House of Blues on Friday, July 24 at 26 are Chuck Miganelli, Joe Moffa and 9pm. Tickets range from $35-$69.50. Angel Salazar. On tap July 27-Aug. 2 are Black Label Society Dan Wilson, Uncle Floyd and Richie Minervini. Appearing Aug. 3-6 are RC Aug. 2, Music Hall Zakk Wylde, the former guitarist for Ozzy Osbourne, Smith, Rodney Laney and Joey Kola. brings his Black Label Society to the Music Hall on Sunday, Aug. 2, 9pm. Tickets are $30 and $35. The band’s latest release is a career retrospective Skullage CD/DVD release.

Harrah’s Resort

July 25, Music Box The unusual mind of Daniel Tosh has earned him the admiration of his peers by winning over audi- Atlantic City ences with his unique brand of stand-up Tickets: Ticketmaster, 1-800-736-1420 comedy. He appears at the Music Box on Saturday, July 25, 9pm. Tickets are $35. ‘A Bronx Tale’ with Chazz

Katy Perry

Flashback Fridays

Palminteri

Erykah Badu

Aug. 6, Music Hall Erykah Badu, whose success spans the world of R&B, hip-hop, jazz and pop, performs at the House of Blues on Thursday, Aug. 6, 9pm. Tickets range from $45-$55. She’s won multiple Grammys and wowed audiences around the globe. This talented singer/songwriter’s hits include “On & On” and “Bag Lady.” Her latest release is Amerykah Part One (4th World War).

Now-Aug. 9, The Concert Venue Chazz Palminteri, who wrote and starred in the hit movie A Bronx Tale, based on his childhood memories of working men and gangsters in the ItalianAmerican neighborhood where he grew up, has brought his national tour of the one-man stage version to Harrah’s. Showtimes are Tues.-Thurs. 8pm; Fri.Sun. 9pm. Tickets are $40, $55 and $65. The show is intended for mature audiences. (See story, p. 62; see video interview Atlantic City Tickets: Ticketmaster, 1-800-736-1420, or online at acweekly.com/video) the Resorts VIP Services desk. For more info, call 1-800-322-SHOW

Resorts

Hilton

July 31, Music Box A trio of comedians will be looking for laughs in the Music Atlantic City Box on Friday, July 31, 9pm. Tickets are Tickets: Ticketmaster, 1-800-736-1420, or $25 and $35. Comedian Drew Hastings the Hilton box office

Boxing: Prince-Badi Ajamu vs. Dallas Vargas

July 31, Superstar Theater Dee Lee Promotion and GNP Boxing announced the return of live championship boxing

to Resorts on Friday, July 31, 7:30pm, with the first bout scheduled for 8:30pm. Tickets range from $40-$90. Headlining the hard-hitting fight card will be Camden royalty Prince-Badi Ajamu “Dancing Prince” (26-3-1, 15 KOs) taking on Dallas “Deaf Pride” Vargas (224,16 KOs) of Toledo, Ohio, in a 12-round N.B.A. Light Heavyweight title fight. The co-main event features heavyweight Timur Ibragimov (24-2-1, 13 KOs) coming off a win in Russia. The undercard features a host of Atlantic City natives, including super flyweight Qaid Muhammad; light heavyweight Lavarn “Baby Bowe” Harvell; super middleweight Joel De La Paz; super-middleweight Eugene Soto; light heavyweight Pedro Sandana; rising female featherweight Amanda Serrano, and super middleweight Gabriel “Gabby” Phan of Pleasantville making his pro debut.

Trump Marina Hotel Casino

Tickets: Ticketmaster, 1-800-736-1420, or the Trump Marina box office. For more info, call 1-800-777-8477

‘Hypno-Sterical’

show. Everyone in the audience has the opportunity to come up on stage with Boccuti and be one of the stars of the show. It is a different show every time because you never know who you will see or what you will see. (See video at acweekly.com/video)

Trump Plaza

Now-Sept. 5, Shell Showroom Hypno-Sterical, starring Hotel & Casino master hypnotist Joe Boccuti, is presented at Trump Marina through Saturday, Sept. 5. Showtimes are 9pm Tickets: Ticketmaster, 1-800-736-1420; or Trump Plaza or Thursday and Friday, and 10pm on Saturday. Tickets are Boardwalk Hall box office $22.50. If you want to laugh till it hurts and see your ‘Carnival of Wonders’ friends and family members come up on stage and do the unthinkable, then you don’t want to miss this high- Now-Sept. 6, Theatre at Trump Plaza Carnival energy, R-rated, outrageously funny comedy hypnosis (Continued on next page)

Tropicana Casino and Resort

Tickets: Ticketmaster, 1-800-736-1420, or Tropicana box office, 1-800-526-2935

Foreigner July 31, Tropicana Showroom Foreigner headlines at the Trop on Friday, July 31, 9pm. Tickets range from $35-$75. Throughout the ’70s and ’80s, Foreigner was hailed as one of the most popular rock acts in the world, racking up scores of smash hits, multi-platinum albums, and sold-out concert tours.

‘Fame’ Now–Sept. 9, Tropicana Showroom Fame, the musical that began as a movie, became a popular TV series and later was transformed into a stage hit, has arrived at the Trop for a summer run through Sept. 9. Showtimes are Monday, 8pm; Tuesday and Wednesday, 3:30 and 8pm, and Sunday, 7pm. There are also shows on selected Saturdays at 9pm and on Thursday at 8pm beginning July 9. Visit ticketmaster.com for the complete schedule. (See video at acweekly.com/video)

‘Yesterday’ — A Tribute to the Beatles

Comedy Stop Café & Cabaret

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The Comedy Stop is a 300-seat venue in The Quarter at Tropicana. Regular showtimes are Sun.-Thurs., 10pm ($23); Fri. 9 & 11:15pm ($23) and Sat. 9 & 11:15pm ($26). Appearing now to July 26 are Adam Leslie, Dena Blizzard and Harry Basil. Scheduled July 27-Aug. 2 are Drew Thomas and Dan Grueter. On tap Aug. 3-9 are Tina Giorgi, Brian McFadden and Butch Bradley. Kozak the Magician appears daily, ($23), with a dinner show package for $30. Showtimes are Sun.-Thurs., 7pm; Fri. and Sat., 6pm (dinner seating one hour prior). Those under 18 must be accompanied by an adult. Every Saturday, the Comedy Stop presents the International Hunks male revue. Doors open at midnight; the show begins at 12:30am. Tickets are $30, $45 for VIP seating (in the first two rows).

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Liverpool Club Theater (North Tower) The Las Vegas show band Yesterday – A Tribute to the Beatles performs “The British Are Coming!” in the Liverpool Club Theater setting depicting the Cavern Club venue in Liverpool, home of the Beatles’ first performances. The show is presented Wed.–Sun., 8:30pm. Some dates vary; visit www. tropicana.net for a complete show schedule. Tickets are $25, $5 off for Diamond Club members. (See video at acweekly.com/video)

A & E: SHOWS (Continued from preceding page)

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of Wonders is at Trump Plaza through Sunday, Sept. 6. Showtimes are 8pm Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, 9pm on Friday, with two shows at 3 and 7pm on Sunday. Tickets are $25. Somewhere between reality and fantasy lies the Carnival of Wonders. This award-winning show combines magic, comedy and elegant spectacle. Magicians of the Year Mark Kalin and Jinger Leigh have starred on NBC’s World’s Greatest Magicians and Fox TV’s Masters of Illusion,

performing around the world. Comedian Tickets: Ticketmaster, 1-800-736-1420; or and magician Jeff Hobson is your hilari- the Taj box office. For more info, call 449ous carnival tour guide. (See video at 5150 acweekly.com/video)

Trump Taj Mahal Casino Resort

and directed by Neil Goldberg, Cirque Dreams Pandemonia is a world of extraordinary chaos that explodes on a stage of surreal visual stylings and bursts into the air, sideways and upside-down. Inventive ‘Cirque Dreams acrobatics and free-ranging whimsy are Pandemonia’ unleashed in Pandemonia’s playground of Now-Sept. 6, Xanadu Theatre Cirque imagination and technicolor atmospherDreams Pandemonia runs through ics. (See video at acweekly.com/video) n Sunday Sept. 6, in the Xanadu Theatre. Performances are at 8pm on Wednesday See Casino Promotions at and Thursday; 9pm on Friday; and 3:30 acweekly.com. Click “Casinos.” and 8pm on Saturday and Sunday. Created

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FOOD & DRINK

Old Waterway Inn

Address: 1700 West Riverside Dr., Atlantic City Phone: 347-1793 Details: Liquor license. Open Wed.Mon. for dinner from 5pm.

Welcome to Venice (Park) Old Waterway Inn delights in one of the last secret little spots in A.C. By Frank Gabriel PHOTO BY NICK VALINOTE

UCKED AWAY IN ONE OF Atlantic City’s most authentic and charming neighborhoods, The Old Waterway Inn is perched on a serene section of the Intracoastal Waterway known locally as Beach Thorofare. Owned and operated for more than 20 years by Chef Michael Zaccaria and wife Dawn, the menu leans heavily, fittingly, on products of the sea. Michael, who began his restaurant career at the earliest legal age (14) possesses a lengthy and diverse culinary background. His list of previous postings includes prestigious casino operations like Harrah’s The Meadows, Ivana’s at Trump Plaza and Caesars’ Primavera. Although South Philly Italian by heritage, Zaccaria’s personal influences run a broad gamut. He mentions drawing ideas for dishes from travel experiences to the Greek Isles, Hawaii and Caribbean. Ask him about an inspirational chef and he’ll ponder for a moment, then come up with old-school French master Jacques Pepin — “classically trained, but wasn’t snobby at all” — one of the earliest successful television entrepreneurs. We like to think of superb soups as being one of the most consistent barometers of a well-run kitchen. On our last visit here we sampled a lobster bisque — one of two house broths always on the menu — that

The Zaccaria family

was alone well worth the trip. Its first cousin, eastern shore crab bisque, is the other standard offering. The Old Waterway also produces a third selection nightly. When queried as to his most popular entrees, Zaccaria immediately mentions jumbo scallops Capri. The creamy crustaceans are first pan-seared, then plated with a sundried tomato/caper/roasted garlic accompaniment. Another item he’s particularly enamored of is a 14-ounce boneless rib-eye steak. The grilled beef is served with caramelized onions, bleu cheese and a red wine and

shallot-based reduction sauce. From the more exotic side of his bill of fare, the chef offers a pecan-crusted mahi-mahi, finished with a ginger/tamari (Japanese soy) sauce. This time of year, however, the Old Waterway’s namesake locale becomes a major focus. The wraparound outside deck area, with seating for 80 patrons, “is the main draw for us,” according to Zaccaria. Customers are so desirous of the spectacular back-bay vistas that “they wait at the bar for a seat on the deck.” Boaters are more than welcomed too, as

the Old Waterway offers them easy access and free dockage while dining. The physical property itself is a functional as well as a visual delight. In the rear of the restaurant, Zaccaria tends a garden, which produces his own heirloom tomatoes and various herbs employed in the kitchen. The chef demonstrates the depth of his culinary savvy when discussing his chosen profession. Characterizing the stacked-food trend of the ’90’s as “architectural cooking” he goes on to humorously describe some heavy-handed kitchen personnel — not his own, of course — as “grunts and cement mixers.” Two things he does take deadly serious are clientele and food preparation. Cooks working his line are admonished to work with great care and “put out every item of food as if they’re eating it.” His business, presently entering its third decade, is blessed with “very, very loyal customers” and they are treated “like personal house guests.” So much so that one of his employees, server Ann Marie Mallamaci, a 12-year veteran, personally bakes homemade cookies for customers. With precious little land left undeveloped on Absecon Island, the Old Waterway provides a breezy, nostalgic, open-air environment. And a chance to experience Venice Park, one of Atlantic City’s few remaining secret little places. n

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FOOD & DRINK

Area Dining

Dining listings info & updates: editorial@acweekly.com

ATLANTIC CITY For casino restaurants and independent establishments located within casino properties, including restaurants located inside The Quarter at the Tropicana and at The Pier Shops at Caesars, see Casino Dining listings at the end of this section. For more listings, visit acweekly.com.

Amici Brick Oven Pizzeria & Italian Grill

2010 Baltic Ave. (at The Walk). 345-8700. Large variety of pastas, brick-oven pizzas, hot sandwiches, paninis, calzones, strombolis, salads and desserts.

Angelo’s Fairmount Tavern

2300 Fairmount Ave. 344-2439. angelosfairmounttavern.com. An A.C. institution, Angelo’s Italian fare has flourished for three generations.

Angeloni’s II Restaurant

2400 Arctic Ave. 344-7875. angelonis.com. Fine Italian cuisine and impressive wine selection.

Atlantic City Bar & Grill

1219 Pacific Ave. (Corner of S.Carolina & Pacific). 348-8080. atlanticcitybar.com. Lobster, homemade pizza, BBQ baby back ribs and more.

Café 2825

2825 Atlantic Ave (at Brighton Ave.). 344-6913. cafe2825. com. Regional Italian fare with full bar.

Cavo Crepe Café

122 N. Michigan Ave. (at The Walk). 340-1300.

Chelsea Prime

Chelsea Pub

8 S. Morris Ave. 345-4916. Popular local hangout is open 24 hours, seven days. Mon.-Fri. Happy hour 11:30am-1pm, 4-6pm.

Dock’s Oyster House

2405 Atlantic Ave. 345-0092. docksoysterhouse.com. Offering fine steaks and seafood, classic seafood soups, bar and raw bar.

Ducktown Tavern

2400 Atlantic Ave. 449-1212. ducktowntavernac.com. Open 24/7. Serving breakfast, lunch, dinner and late-night dining.

El Charro! 2430 Fairmount Ave. Authentic Mexican restaurant. 3108 Pacific Ave. 345-5554.

3124 Atlantic Ave. 347-8810. Serving exceptional Mandarin, Szechwan and Cantonese food.

Irish Pub

St. James Pl. at the Boardwalk. 344-9063. theirishpub.com. Open 24 hours with full menu served anytime. Daily lunch and dinner specials.

Knife & Fork

3600 Atlantic Ave. Corner of Atlantic and Pacific aves. knifeandforkinn.com. 344-1133. Historic landmark restaurant with the finest seafood and steaks prepared on a wood-fired grill.

Latitude 39°

804 N Rhode Island Ave. 3483999. Atlantic City waterfront dining. Open Mon.-Thurs. 5am-2pm & Fri.-Sun. 5am9pm. Diner-style varied menu, complete with breakfast favorites and hearty lunch options. Sample homemade soups, salads, omelettes, cold cereal, and hot subs. Kids menu available.

Little Saigon

2801 Arctic Ave. 347-9119. Authentic Vietnamese and vegetarian cuisine.

Longhorn Steak House

2108 Atlantic Ave. 344-2050. Serving lunch and dinner. 11:30am-10pm weekdays, till 11pm weekends.

Los Amigos

1926 Atlantic Ave. 344-2293. losamigosrest.com/AC. Mexican food, fresh seafood and prime steaks.

Megan’s Good Grub & Pub 1743 Boardwalk at Indiana Ave. 289-8950. megansgoodgrubandpub.com. Daily: Sun.Thurs., 11:30am – mid.; Fri.Sat., 11:30am-2am. Take-out available. A.C.’s first American “gastropub.” A unique menu of classic American comfort food, executed with gourmet flair, served in a friendly and fun pub environment.

Melaka Restaurant

28 S. Tennessee Ave. 344-8928. Malaysian and Chinese cuisine.

The Melting Pot

2112 Atlantic Ave., 441-1100. meltingpotcom. Fondue restaurant offers unique and interactive dining experience.

Mexico Restaurant

3810 Ventnor Ave. 344-0366. mexicorestaurant.com. Cocktail lounge serving authentic Mexican food & beer.

New York Diner

3101 Pacific Ave., at Flamingo Motel. 345-8887. Full diner menu. New York-style deli sandwiches.

Old Waterway Inn

1700 W. Riverside Dr. 347-1793. Specializing in seafood and steak. Open for dinner Wed. through Sun. 5-10pm.

Pho Hoa Cali

3808 Ventnor Ave. 340-0063. Authentic Vietnamese noodle house.

Pic A Lilli Pub

229 S. Tennessee Ave. 344-1113. Open 24/7. Full Menu. Serving lunch & dinner daily. Try their wings.

Ruth’s Chris Steakhouse

2020 Atlantic Ave. 344-5833. serioussteaks.com. Corn-fed USDA Prime Midwest beef, specialty chops, seafood, award-winning wine list.

Teplitzky’s

111 S. Chelsea Ave., inside Chelsea hotel. thechelseaac.com.1-800-548-3030. Stephen Starr’s diner-inspired venue also housing a hideaway cocktail lounge and coffee shop.

Tun Tavern

Two Convention Way. 347-7800. tuntavern.com. A.C.’s first steakhouse and brewery, now serving lunch, dinner and late night snacks. Microbrews.

Whiskey Grille

20 Pennsylvania Ave. 345-3290. Serving breakfast lunch and dinner.

White House Sub Shop 2308 Arctic Ave. 345-8599. A.C.’s legendary sub shop.

The Wonderbar

3701 Sunset Avenue (at the Albany Ave. bridge). 344-8888, wonderbarac.com. Lunch served from 11am and dinner served nightly in the Sunset Room from 5-10pm. The Tiki Bar is open seasonally.

BRIGANTINE Andre’s Italian Restaurant

1312 W. Brigantine Ave. 2661124. Serving pizza, subs, steaks, Italian dinners, grilled seafood, cappuccino and desserts.

Goochie Brothers

4208 Harbour Beach Blvd. 2663100. Italian cuisine and pizzeria.

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Girasole Ristorante

Imperial Inn

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111 S. Chelsea Ave. , inside Chelsea hotel. thechelsea-ac.com. 348-2200. One of the newly opened Chelsea Hotel’s two Stephen Starr restaurants.

girasoleac.com. Serving Mediterranean Italian cuisine daily.

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FOOD & DRINK (Continued from preceding page)

Laguna Grill Martini Bar

1400 Ocean Ave. 266-7731. lagunagrill.com. Fine cuisine, unique ambiance on the beach with beautiful view.

L’Aragosta Ristorante

3400 Brigantine Blvd. 266-2808. Northern and Southern Italian cuisine.

The Links Bar & Grille

1075 North Shore Dr. 266-1388. brigantinegolf.com. Beautiful views of golf course, casual ambiance.

Macedonian Grill

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3015 Brigantine Blvd. at 31st St. 264-8801. macedoniangrill.com. Specializing in Mediterranean and American cuisine for breakfast, lunch and dinner.

Yuki Hana

3628 Brigantine Blvd. 266-7608. Japanese/Chinese restaurant with a full sushi bar.

DOWNBEACH Ventnor, Margate & Longport Barrels

9 S. Granville Ave., Margate. 8234400. barrelsfoods.com. Italian food. Also in Linwood.

Billy Ho’s Imperial East

7800 Ventnor Avenue, Margate. 487-8052. Open 7 days 11am10:30 pm. Modern Chinese cuisine. Daily lunch and dinner specials. “We deliver, even to the beach.” Free parking lot.

Cleo’s Fish Palace

7307 Ventnor Ave., Ventnor. 822-5858. cleosfish.com. A large variety of prepared seafood and dinner platters. Catering available.

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Dino’s Subs & Pizza

8016 Ventnor Ave., Margate. 822-6602 or 822-0670. Open seven days, 7-11:30am. Breakfast entrees, sandwiches and subs. Party trays for all occasions. Pick up, eat in and delivery.

Downbeach Deli

8 S. Essex Ave., Margate. 8237310. Serving up a huge selec-

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tion of breakfast, lunch and dinner.

Dune

9510 Ventnor Ave., Margate. 487-7450. Prix Fixe menu available. Reservations suggested. Local produce, poultry and fish. Organic options. Call for hours.

Lunch, dinner and bar.

Fedeli’s Italian Restaurant

Sofia

9403 Ventnor Ave., Margate. 822-1293. Home of authentic home-cooked Italian cuisine and two-for-one specials.

Gertrude’s

7309 Ventnor Ave., Ventnor. 823-3003. gertrudesventnor. com. Dinner from 5pm seven days per week.

Hannah G’s

7310 Ventnor Ave., Ventnor. 823-1466. (Cafe located at 7303 Ventnor Ave. 822-6000).

Johnny’s Café

9407 Ventnor Ave., Margate. 822-1789. johnnyscafeventnor. com. Serving breakfast, lunch, dinner & dessert with reasonable prices.

La Fontana

20 Douglas Ave., Margate. Gourmet Italian cuisine. Take out anytime.

Maynard’s Café

9306 Amherst Ave., Margate. 822-8423. Lunch and dinner specials. Starlight Garden bar open daily.

Miyako

9210 Ventnor Ave., Margate. 822-4759. Authentic Japanese cuisine.

Euro Gourmet Cafe and The Gelato Factory

6525 Ventnor Ave., Ventnor. 487-6525. Italian ice and gelato made on premises. Also featuring breakfast, lunch & dinner specialties. Delivery.

Red Room Café

141 N. Dorset Ave., Ventnor. 822-1067. Gourmet pizzas, Italian specialties.

Shore Club Crabhouse, Bar & Grill

301 Longport Blvd., Longport. 822-1002. shoreclubbar.com. Great views of Egg Harbor Bay.

9314 Amherst Ave., Margate. 822-9111. sofiaofmargate.com. This bayside treasure transports you to the Mediterranean with stylish decor and authentic Greek/Mediterranean cuisine.

Sophie’s Margate Café

8017 Winchester Ave., Margate. 822-1610. Offers a wide selection of pancakes. Kids’ menu available.

Steve & Cookie’s by the Bay

9700 Amherst Ave., Margate. 823-1163. steveandcookies.com. Menu highlights fresh seafood and produce and prime cuts of meat.

Tomatoe’s

9300 Amherst Ave., Margate. 822-7535 or tomatoesmargate. com. Varied eclectic menu highlights seafood entrees.

Ventura’s Greenhouse

106 Benson Ave., Margate. 8220140. venturasgreenhouse.com. Lunch & dinner specials and late-night fare.

Yama Japanese Restaurant

5305 Atlantic Ave., Ventnor. 8228105. Sushi and sashimi; over 100 special rolls, plus tempura and other cooked specials.

MAINLAND Antonino’s Jo Jo Ristorante

2405 New Rd., Northfield. 6467565. Traditional and contemporary Italian cuisine.

Athenian Garden

619 New York Rd. (Route 9), Galloway Twp. 748-1818. Authentic Greek cuisine.

Atlantic City Sub Shop

Heather Croft Sq., Northfield. 646-7799. atlanticcitysubshops.

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A Touch of Italy

Black Horse Pike, Cardiff/EHT. 646-1855. touchofitaly.net. Serving veal, seafood, pasta, steaks and brick-oven pizzas. Banquet facilities.

Barrels

Rt. 9, Central Square, Linwood. 926-9900. barrelsfoods.com. Italian food in intimate setting. Also in Margate. Take out/ Delivery.

Berkshire Grill

Black Horse Pike at English Creek Ave., EHT. 272-8808. berkshiregrill.net. Great seafood and thick, juicy, tender steaks.

Bombay Indian Restaurant

English Creek Shopping Ctr., Rt. 40 & English Creek Rd., EHT. 6464445. Authentic Indian dining experience.

Bulldogs

743 White Horse Pike, Galloway. 965-4433. Neighborhood sports bar serving American dishes.

Cavallino Nero

4760 Black Horse Pike, Mays Landing. 625-0144. Lunch, dinner and late-night. Italian specialties.

Celina’s Mulberry Market & Grille

Sunrise Plaza, 68 W. Jimmie Leeds Rd., Galloway Twp. 404-1700. FAX 404-7776. celinascafes.com. Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Home-baked goods.

Charlie’s Bar & Restaurant

crabs. Early bird menu, daily specials, over 60 entrees starting at $8.99.

English Creek Restaurant

3003 English Creek Shopping Ctr., EHT. 677-0016. Serving breakfast, lunch & dinner. Menu includes Italian specialties, pasta, seafood and smoked fish platters.

Feather Cafe & Grill

6041 Black Horse Pike, EHT. 3775555. Traditional and authentic northern and southern Indian cuisine. Indian lunch buffet daily from 11am-2:30pm. Also serves American entrees.

Formica Bros. Bakery

Kensington Square, Northfield. 646-6565. formicabrosbakery. com. Cafe features daily lunch specials. Open 7am-7pm.

Fred & Ethel’s Lantern Light Tavern

Towne of Historic Smithville, Rt. 9 & Moss Mill Rd., Smithville. 6520544. Family restaurant, casual dining.

Fuji

210 New Rd., No. 4, Linwood Green Plaza, Linwood. 9268861. Japanese cuisine specializing in sushi and steak.

Gaspare’s

Ocean Heights Ave. & Zion Rd., Bargaintown. 653-2112. Gourmet Italian seafood bar and grill.

Gianna’s Cafe

The Plaza at Center Point, 1205 Tilton Rd., Northfield. 677-0470; FAX 677-8885. California cuisine in a casual, upscale setting.

800 Shore Rd., Somers Pt. 9273663, charliesbar.com. Popular buffalo wings. No credit cards. Over 15 TVs for sporting events.

Gilchrist Offshore

Chickie’s and Pete’s

Ginza Japanese Restaurant

Cousin Mario’s

5401 Hardin Hwy. (Route 40), Mays Landing. 625-2523. (Formerly the Epic Grille). Pizza and Italian specialties. Happy hour noon-7pm weekdays.

Crab Trap

On the Circle in Somers Pt. 9277377, thecrabtrap.com Serving fresh seafood, soups, steaks, homemade breads, desserts and more.

Dubliner Irish Pub

325 Jimmy Leeds Rd., Galloway. 652-2210, dublineririshpubandgrill.com.

East Bay Crab & Grill

Goodfellows, W.L.

310 E. White Horse Pike, Galloway; 652-1942. Home of the French Fried Lobster Tail, gourmet burgers, steaks, seafood, and homemade Italian specialties.

Gourmet Italian Cuisine

324 S Pitney Rd, Galloway, NJ. 652-1398. Serving authentic Italian food and fine wines. Tues., July 28, “Shore After Work Cocktails and Conversation Social,” 5:30-9pm. $12 admission ($10 before 6:15pm). Come meet new friends. Cash bar with buffet 6:30-7:30pm. Membership not required.

Great American Pub

Black Horse Pike, Mays Landing.

900 Shore Rd., Somers Pt. 9276665. gregorysbar.com. Serving lunch & dinner until 1am. Food and beverage specials.

The Grilled Cheese & Crabcake Co.

55 Laurel Dr., Somers Pt. 6017533. Offers a selection of fresh, homemade goods daily and a variety of tasty soups. Relaxing atmosphere, reasonably price.

Hi Point Pub (Skelly’s)

5 N. Shore Rd., Absecon. 6413172. Open 24 hours. Full dinner menu. Eat in/take out/ delivery.

Hu Tieu

Asian Mall, Pleasantville Shopping Center, 700 Black Horse Pike, Pleasantville. 646-8977. Vietnamese cuisine.

Johnny Rockets

Hamilton Mall, Mays Landing. johnnyrockets.com. 1960sthemed classic burger joint and more.

The Inlet

988 Bay Ave., Somers Point. 9269611. inletrestaurantnj.com. Open daily 11:30am-3pm for lunch and 3-10pm for dinner.

The Inn at Sugar Hill

pizza, pasta and seafood.

L’s Restaurant

119 Route 50, Corbin City. 6283024. ls-jbones.com. Traditional, casual dining. J-Bones Tavern inside.

La Hacienda

265 S. New York Rd. (Route 9), Galloway, 652-6050. Serving authentic Mexican cuisine.

La Pizzatega

Linwood Greene, Rt. 9, Linwood. 653-8442. Serving seafood, veal pasta, steak, subs and salads.

Levari’s Seafood & American Grill

Tuckahoe Rd. and Rt. 50, Petersurg. 628-2225.levarisamericangrill.com. Open daily 10am. Drink specials.

Library III

6605 Black Horse Pike, EHT. 6457655. libraryiii.com. Murph’s crab cakes, steaks, prime rib, seafood and salad bar.

Mangia by the Greens

3016 Ocean Heights Ave., EHT. 601-8369. Lunch, dinner, latenight snacks, pizza. Free delivery to EHT, Linwood, Northfield, and Somers Point.

Rt. 559, Mays Landing. 6252226. innatsugarhill.com. Great food and cocktails on the waterfront.

Manhattan Bagel

JD’s Pub & Grille

Maplewood Inn

45 S. New York Rd., Galloway Twp. 404-9000. Featuring classic pub fare plus a full dinner menu.

Joe’s Restaurant

131 Jordan Rd., (behind the Sunoco station off Laurel Dr./ Garden State Parkway entrance), Somers Pt. 927-4637. Lunch and dinner featuring Greek specialties.

Jo-Jo’s Italian Grille

Black Horse Pike & Main St., Pleasantville. 646-8332. www. jojositaliangrille.com. Homemae Italian specialties.

Joseph’s Restaurant at the Tuscany House 72 N. Breman Ave., (Renault Winery), Egg Harbor City. 9652111. www.renaultwinery.com. Casual family cuisine, full bar with piano entertainment.

JR’s Tavern

650 New Road, Somers Point. 653-9853. jrstavern.com. Lunch specials starting at $5 and dinner specials from $9.

Juliano’s Restaurant

Zion Rd. & Ocean Heights Ave., Egg Harbor Twp. 927-6363. julianospub.com Sandwiches, salads,

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1205 Tilton Rd., Northfield. 6463604. 2300 Wrangleboro Rd., Mays Landing. 484-1366. 1470 White Horse Pike, Hammonton. 561-9621. joesmaplewood.com. Italian specialties and “world’s best spaghetti.”

Mays Landing Diner

6177 Harding Highway (Rt. 40), Mays Landing. 625-5051. mayslandingdiner.com. Classic New Jersey diner. Baking done on the premises.

McKee’s Irish Pub

446 St. Louis Ave., Egg Harbor City. 965-7878. Open for lunch and dinner.

Mexico Lindo II

375 S. Main St., Pleasantville. Authentic Mexican.

Mickey & Minnie’s

733 W. White Horse Pike, Cologne. 965-1877. Daily lunch and dinner specials. Closed Mondays.

Mount Fuji

136 White Horse Pike, Absecon. 383-8881. Traditional Japanese cuisine. Sushi bar.

The Nizam’s

6666 Black Horse Pike, EHT. 6778829. Northern and Southern Indian food, including nan,

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Cardiff Plaza, EHT. 272-7721. eastbaycrab.com. Fresh seafood, steaks, pasta, poultry and lots of crabs, including all-U-can-eat

6708 Black Horse Pike, EHT. 3832588. (Ginza II located in English Creek Shopping Ctr., EHT. 3833999) Hibachi steakhouse and sushi bar.

Gregory’s Restaurant

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6055 Black Horse Pike, EHT. 2721930. chickiesandpetes.com. Sports-themed bar/restaurant famous for its wings, crabs and Philly-style sandwiches.

734 W. White Horse Pike, Cologne, 965-3433. Great breakfast and lunch specials.

625-1990. Great gourmet Black Angus burgers. Happy hour six days a week. Free poker Tues.Weds.

FOOD & DRINK (Continued from preceding page)

tandori and vegetarian dishes. Major credit cards accepted. Lunch buffett $9.95.

Oyster Creek Inn

41 N. Oyster Creek Rd., Leeds Point. 652-8565. Old-fashioned fresh seafood house with waterfront dining.

Pistol Pete’s Saloon & Steakhouse

1000 Black Horse Pike, Pleasantville. 484-1000. pistolpetessaloon.com. Casual dining. Open Mon.–Thurs. 11am–3am; Fri. & Sat. 11am–4am. Happy hour 4–7pm. Featuring prime Angus steaks, fresh seafood, salads, chicken and ribs.

PJ’s 50 Pub & Grille

2301 Rt. 50, 1 Mile N. of Black Horse Pike (Rt. 322), Mays Landing. 625-9600. Everything homemade from soups to desserts.

Rama Thai

3003 English Creek Ave. Egg Harbor Twp. (in English Creek Shopping Ctr.) 677-1004. ramathainj.com. Thai cuisine with reasonable prices.

Ram’s Head Inn

9 W. White Horse Pike, Galloway. 652-1700. Classic area hotspot.

Renault Winery

72 N. Breman Ave, Egg Harbor City. 965-2111. Gourmet restaurant and also Joseph’s Restaurant serving breakfast, lunch and dinner daily.

Richland House

1303 Harding Hwy. (Rt. 40), Richland. 856-697-5700. therichlandhouse.com. Fresh seafood and steaks, unique wine list.

Rifici’s Italian Cuisine & Pizzeria

308 White Horse Pike, Absecon. 272-2000. Serving lunch and dinner daily. Banquet room available.

Romanelli’s Garden Cafe

279 South New York Rd., Galloway. 652-0179. romanelliscafe.com. Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner. Also catering.

Sack O’ Subs

784 White Horse Pike, Absecon. 646-6555. Hot and cold subs, homemade soups and salads.

Sakura

4215 Black Horse Pike (Hamilton Commons shopping center), Mays Landing. 485-0071. Japanese cuisine w/ Japanese steak, seafood house and sushi bar.

Sam’s Bar & Grill

18 S. Main St., Pleasantville. 6465128. samsbarandgrill.com.

Simply Fondue

4215 Black Horse Pike. (Hamilton Commons shopping center) , Mays Landing. (near Regal Cinemas) simplyfonduemayslanding.com. Mostly fondue, but also salads and a bar offering more than 50 different martinis.

Somers Point Cafe

581 Ocean Heights Ave., Somers Point. 788-8115 Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner. Open 7am-10pm every day. Daily specials. Eat in, take out, delivery. Most dinners under $10.

Smithville Inn

Rt. 9 & Moss Mill Rd., Smithville. 652-7777. Traditional area hotspot.

Stewart’s of Northfield

Tap Room & Grille

Atlantic City Country Club, 1 Leo Fraser Dr., Northfield. 236.4465. Featuring an acclaimed Sunday brunch. Open Sun.-Thurs.lunch from 11am. Fri.& Sat. dinner from 5pm. Fri.-Sun. breakfast from 7am. Sun. brunch, 10am2pm.

Testa’s Good Guys Pub

5698 Somers Point Rd., Mays Landing. 625-1926. Daily lunch & dinner specials.

Thai Basil

199 New Rd., Suite 72, Linwood. 926-9339. Serving Thai-French cuisine.

Tre Figlio

500 W. White Horse Pike, Pomona. 965-3303. trefiglio. com. Italian cuisine.

TW Howell’s

807 Tilton Rd., Northfield, 6464020. Hot dogs, burgers & the famous root beer float.

341 West White Horse Pike (Odesse Ave. & Rt.9), Pomona. 892-3704. Summertime BBQs as well as catering for any event.

Tailgaters Galloway Grille

Ventura’s Offshore Café

337 White Horse Pike, Egg Harbor City. 804-9000. Traditional American cuisine, daily homemade specials, burgers and wings. Sports bar.

2015 Shore Rd., Northfield, venturascafe.com. 641-5158. Award-winning filet mignon, pan pizzas and more. Delivery.

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Vic’s Subs

742 Ohio Ave., Absecon. 6450500. Hot & cold subs, salads, party trays.

OCEAN CITY AND SOUTH 701 Mosaic

701 4th St., Ocean City. 3982700. Contemporary Caribbean and Mediterranean cuisine.

Casa Del Dolce

947-949 Asbury Ave., OC. 3989300. Italian restaurant and gourmet deli.

Chatterbox

500 9th St., OC. 399-0113. “Where the town meets.”

Deauville Inn

Island Grill Restaurant

100 Atlantic Ave., Ocean City. 391-9616. ocnjislandgrill.com. Full service restaurant with wide variety of choices from seafood to steaks.

Ma France Creperie

506 9th St., Ocean City. 3999955. mafrancecreperie.com. Enjoy a quaint eatery with an art-inspired decor while feasting on French cuisine.

Sack O’ Subs

926 Asbury Ave., OC. 525-0460. Hot and cold subs, french fries, pizzas, homemade soups, salads and dinners.

Vince’s

Fuze

25 John F. Kennedy Blvd., Sea Isle City. 263-4567. vincesrestaurant. net. A family business in same location for over 50 years. Great views.

79th St. and Third, Avalon. 3681919. Upscale dining and live entertainment.

Ward’s Pastry

730 Asbury Ave., OC. 399-1260. Doughnuts, cakes, pies, etc.

Grind Garage

Yesterday’s

201 Willard Road, Strathmere, 263-2080. deauvilleinn.com. Waterfront bar and dining.

910 Asbury Ave., Ocean City. grindgarage.com. Coffee shop with smoothies, baked goods and more.

316 Roosevelt Blvd., Marmora, 390-1757. yesterdaysbar.com. Lunch, dinner, late-night snacks and take-out. n

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FOOD & DRINK

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Casino Dining Dining listings info & updates: editorial@acweekly.com

BALLY’S 340-2000 Arturo’s

Enjoy a traditional Italian meal prepared with a contemporary, New York flare in the sophisticated setting of this award-winning trattoria. Open 5:30–10pm Sun.–Tues.; Sat. 5:30–11. Closed Wed.-Fri.

Bally’s Brunch

Brunch every Sunday at The Reserve, 10am–2 pm. $39.99 per person.

Ben & Jerry’s

Enjoy all your signature favorites; also the home of the Philadelphia Soft Pretzel Factory. Open daily 10am– 11pm.

Johnny Rockets

340-0099. A retro ’50s-style Boardwalk restaurant. Breakfast served daily 8–11am. Lunch & dinner served daily from 11ammidnight during the week, 11am-3am on weekends.

Noodle Village

Offering an extensive selection of authentic Chinese and Vietnamese “comfort foods.” Open Sun. 8am-6am; Mon., Wed.–Fri. 11:30am-6am; Tues. 11:30am-12am; Sat. 10am–6am.

Pickles Deli

Serving traditional New York style Deli favorites. Call Pickles Hotline at 340-2320 for hours of operation.

The Reserve/Preview Bar

American bistro featuring great lucky $7.77 blackboard specials all day, every day, open 24 hours, except closed Mon. 10pm, reopens Tues. 7am. Located on the sixth floor. Breakfast served anytime.

Red Pearl

Modern Asian cuisine served up fresh in casual setting. On the sixth floor. Hours: Sat & Sun 5:30pm-11pm.

Spa Café

Located in the Spa at Bally’s, offering health-conscious meals Sat.–Sun. noon–4pm.

The Bagel & Doughnut Connection

Open daily 7am–10pm (to mid. on Fri. & Sat.).

WILD WILD WEST AT BALLY’S 340-2000 Gold Tooth Gerties

Bakery, bagel sandwiches, and more. Open daily.

Lone Star Snack Bar

Burgers, hot dogs. Open SunFri. 12pm–2am. Sat. 12pm4am.

Sports Bar

Snacks from the Lone Star Snack Bar are served.

Virginia City Buffet

All-you-can-eat, Western-style buffet. Hours: Breakfast: Sat & Sun 7:30am-11:30am ($15.99 plus tax); Lunch: Sun-Fri 12pm-3pm ($16.99 plus tax); Dinner: Sun, Mon, Wed, Thurs 3pm-8pm, Tues & Fri 3pm9pm ($21.99 plus tax) Seafood Buffet with all you can eat crab legs: Sat 12pm-10pm ($25.99 plus tax).

BORGATA 1-866-MYBORGATA Bobby Flay Steak

Choose from a variety of re-

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dining?

Discover Atlantic City Weekly’s online menu guide. Menus of your favorite area restaurants for viewing and download at acweekly.com

gional steaks and seafood. Open Tues.–Thurs. 5–11pm; Fri.–Sat. 5pm–midnight; Sun. 4–10pm. Closed Mon.

ture dish of this steakhouse. Open Mon.-Thurs. 5-11pm; Fri .& Sat., 5pm-12am.; Closed on Sun.

Borgata Buffet

SeaBlue

Extensive buffet menu. $28.95 (plus tax) for dinner Mon.–Fri. (4–9pm), Sat. (4–10pm), Sun. (4–9pm); Breakfast, $14.95 (plus tax) Mon.–Sat. (8–11:15am); Brunch, $23.95 Sun. (8am–3pm); Lunch $17.95 (plus tax) Mon.–Sat. (noon–3pm).

Bread + Butter

Griddled sandwiches served with an array of premiere beverages and desserts. Open Mon., Tues. & Sun. 7am-8pm; Wed. open 24 hours starting at 7am; Thurs. overnight-8pm; Fri. & Sat.,7am-2am.

Fornelletto

Celebrated chef Stephan Kalt’s new restaurant offering traditional Southern Italian fare. Hours: Mon, Wed, Thur: 5-11pm; Fri & Sat: 5pm - mid.; Sun: 5-11pm

Gypsy Bar

Open Mon. & Wed. 5pm–1am (no food); Tues. 11:30am-1am (no food); Thurs. 5pm-2am; Fri. 5pm–3am; Sat. noon–3am; Sun. noon–1am

Izakaya

A modern Japanese pub from Michael Schulson, offers hot and cold appetizers, a la carte grilled meats and fishes, a sushi bar, tempura selections and heartier entrees. Open Mon., Tues. & Sun. 5–11pm; Fri. 5pm-12am; Sat. 5pm-2am. Izakaya Mondays feature $7 select sushi and robatayaki along with two for $7 beers.

Noodles of the World

Open Mon.–Thurs. noon–2am; Fri. noon–4am; Sat. 11am– 4am; Sun. 11am–2am.

Old Homestead Steak House

Domestically-raised, hand-massaged Kobe beef is the signa-

Celebrated chef Michael Mina combines cutting-edge technology and design elements with his signature and acclaimed approach to seafood. Open Mon., Thurs. & Sun. 5–9:30pm. Fri. & Sat. 5–11pm. Closed Tues. & Wed.

The Cafeteria

Full of quick food options: Lettuce Head, Tony Luke’s, Ben and Jerry’s, Villa Pizza, Minibar, Panda Express, Fat Burger (open 24hrs.) and Hibachi-San. Open Sun.–Thurs. 11am–midnight; Fri., Sat. 11am–2am.

The Metropolitan

French bistro-style cafe serves classic and contemporary American dishes and features a Gelato Bar and Oyster Bar. Open 24 hours daily, except closed Wed. 11:30pm–Thur. 7am.

...when nothing else will do!!!

Seafood, Veal, Pasta, Steak, Pizza, Subs, Salads Daily Lunch & Dinner Entrées Party Trays For All Occasions

Linwood Greene, Route 9, Linwood 653-8442 • Closed Sunday

Wolfgang Puck American Grille

Contemporary American cuisine in two distinctive dining areas: The tavern offers moderately priced, approachable fine dining and the main dining room offers a sophisticated dining experience. Open Mon., Tues., Fri., Sat. & Sun. 5-11pm in the tavern. The main room is open Mon., Tues. & Sun. 59:30pm; Fri. & Sat. 5-11 pm. Closed Wed. & Thurs.

Name: MYSTIC ISLANDS CASINO (00MYSS); Width: 3.25 in; Depth: 2.63 in;

CAESARS 348-4411 Caesars Sunday Brunch

Served 10am–2pm on the second level. Includes freshly carved prime meats, omelet artisan designing your gourmet omelet. Price: $44.95; includes champagne and Bloody Mary’s.

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The only Japanese/Chinese Restaurant in Atlantic County Name: YUKI HANA (00YUKI); Width: JAPANESE & Cin;HINESE CUISINE 3.25 in; Depth: 2.08 Color: Black “The Freshest Food Around”

Sushi Bar • Restaurant • Take Out Open Monday - Thursday 11am-10:30pm Friday & Saturday 11am-11:30pm; Sunday 12pm-10pm

3628-3632 Brigantine Blvd., Brigantine 609.266.7608 609.266.9900

Name: ANDRES ITALIAN RESTAURANT (00AN; Width: 3.25 in; Depth: 2.63

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Catering Available

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Bally’s iconic culinary experience. Seasonal celebration of great steaks and the very best in fresh seafood. The restaurant’s Preview Bar offers the latest mixologist creations and its own take on seafood tapas. Hours: Fri. , Sat. 5:30–11pm; Sun. brunch 10am–2pm; dinner, 5:30–10pm; Wed-Thurs. 5:30–10pm; closed Mon and Tues. Preview bar open WedSun from 5pm-12am.

6ix: A Bistro

FOOD & DRINK (Continued from preceding page)

Cafe Roma

Coffee shop w/take-out available. Open Mon.-Thurs. 8:00am-11pm; Open 24 hours from Fri. 8am to Sun. 11pm. Kwi Restaurant and Noodle Bar Located adjacent to the Palace East gaming area, Kwi offers a selection of traditional and modern Asian cuisines. Hours: Sun.–Thurs. noon–2am; Fri., Sat. noon–6am.

La Piazza Buffet

Buffet selections for breakfast, lunch or dinner, with salad and dessert bars. $14.99 (plus tax) for breakfast daily (7–11:30am); $18.99 (plus tax) for lunch (11:30am–4pm); $23.99 (plus tax) for dinner (4–9pm). Weekend Feast $26.99 Sat. 11:30 –10pm, Sun. 11:30am – 8pm.

Mia

348-4411, ext. 6000. Contemporary Italian/ Mediterranean cuisine. Dinner served Tues., Wed., Thurs. 5:30–10pm; weekends until 11pm. Bar & lounge open until 2am; closed Sun.-Mon.

Morton’s

449-1044. Steakhouse with an a la carte menu features steaks, fish and salads. Hours: Mon.–Sat. 5–11pm; Sun. 5– 10pm. Bar 12·21 opens nightly at 5pm with appetizer menu. Reservations recommended. Prime Sundays w/ proceeds going to Make-A-Wish.

Nero’s Grill

Sirloin and porterhouse steak and New England lobster. Reservations accepted. Open Thurs. 5:30 – 10pm, Fri. & Sat. 6 –10:30pm.

A Taste of Tuscany, South of the Border, Salad Sensations, Hot Off the Grille, and Udon Creations. Also a fresh fruit smoothie bar.

The Pier Shops at Caesars:

Sonsie

Enjoy family style, Italian favorites and a selection of homemade pastas and sauces. Closed Wed.-Thurs.

Souzai Sushi & Sake

A 24-hour cafe offering steaks, seafood, sandwiches and burgers. Breakfast is available anytime.

Trinity Pub and Carvery

Gourmet restaurant offers a raw bar, roast prime rib, shrimp Wellington and more. Open at 5:30pm; closed Mon.-Tues.

Buddakan

674-0100. Stephen Starr’s restaurant includes twilight sky or “opium den style” dining nooks. Chef Darrell Raymond incorporates dishes from the restaurant’s two forbearers (NYC and Philly), while developing original modern specialties. Mon.-Fri lunch noon-3:30pm; Dinner Mon.Thurs. 5-10pm., (bar to 11pm); Fri. 5-11pm, (bar to midnight); Sat. noon-11pm, (bar to midnight); Sun. noon-10pm (bar to 11pm).

The Continental

674-8300, www.continentalac. com. Starr’s “outdoor” patio bar with signature drinks & sunken fire-pit lounge as well as the large flower-shaped central dining pod, nicknamed the “Sammy Davis Room.” Lunch Mon.–Fri. 11:30am–4pm. Brunch Sat.-Sun. 11am-4pm. Dinner Sun.–Thurs. 4–10pm; Fri.-Sat. 4–11pm (bar stays open until midnight).

Game On!

345-6800. State-of-the-art sports bar and restaurant. Featuring a DJ, more than 90 high-definition televisions, plus a mechanical bull.

Phillips Seafood

Service is formal with traditional Italian favorites. Reservations recommended. Open Sun. & Mon. 5:30 – 10pm, Fri. & Sat., 6pm – 10:30pm.

348-2273. Serving authentic Maryland-style seafood and world-famous crab cakes since 1956. Serves lunch and dinner seven days a week and features an open, expedition kitchen. Sun.-Thurs. 11:30am-10pm; Fri.-Sat. 11:30am-11pm.

The Bacchanal

Piazza di Giorgio

Primavera

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Guests treat themselves to a

Polistina’s Italian Ristorante

lavish, five-course dinner while, musicians, wine “goddesses,” and costumed staff entertain and provide shoulder rubs. Open Fri.–Sat., 6–10:30pm.

345-3100. Food Court with

345-6300. New chef Andrew Sciaretta combines world-fusion menu with steakhouse cuisine. Souzai is a country-style Japanese restaurant. Intimate setting, sushi menu and unique sake cocktails.

Reflections

The Steakhouse

345-6900. A warm and inviting place to relax and enjoy a frosty pint of your favorite stout while feasting on traditional Irish specialties.

Taste of the Shore

HARRAH’S RESORT

Temptations Fine Chocolate & Coffee

441-5000 Bluepoint Bar

A raw-bar experience where fresh seafood, shellfish and a variety of martinis are the house specialties.

Club Cappuccino

Coffee bar. Fine gourmet coffees, cappuccino, espresso and teas accompanied by homemade pastries, cookies and brownies.

Corner Grille & Deli

Traditional deli favorites. Also has hot menu items.

Island Luau

Mondays, July 6-Sept. 7, 7pm, on the Deck at The Pool with hula dancers, whole roasted pig. Cost: $49.99.

McCormick & Schmick’s

More than 30 different varieties of fresh seafood featured on a menu that changes twice daily; an array of oysters are delivered fresh daily. Lunch daily, 11am3pm. Dinner Mon.-Sat., 3pmmid.; Sun. 3-11pm. Bar open daily from 11am.

Name: OLD WATERWAY INN (00OLDW); Width: 4.9375 in; Depth: 2.63 in; Color: Black

Food emporium features Primo Pizza, Sack O’ Subs, Ben & Jerry’s Ice Cream and Philly Soft Pretzel Factory.

Located on first level of Waterfront Tower. Open 8am10pm Sun.-Thurs., until 2am on Fri. & Sat.

Waterfront Buffet

Extensive buffet items. Cost: $29.99 (plus tax, $22.99 kids) for dinner; $18.99 (plus tax, $10.99, kids) for brunch. Hours: Sat. 8:30am–noon brunch; 1–10pm dinner; Sun. 8:30am-1:30pm brunch; 29pm dinner.

HILTON 347-7111 Cappuccino’s

Coffee and espresso bar plus pastry shop, soups and sandwiches. Open 24 hours Sun.Fri.; open 7am-11pm Sat.

Cornucopia Buffet

Land and sea buffet features a variety of specialties. Cost: $16 (includes tax). Hours are 11:30 am-9pm Sun.-Fri; 11:30 am10pm on Sat.

Empress Gem Noodle Bar Asian noodle bar open 1pm-

4am Mon.-Thurs., 1pm-5am Fri., noon-5am Sat. and noon4am Sun.

Horizons

ing a four-course prix fixe menu for $29.99.

Beachball Seafood House

A lovely ocean view is a perk at this 24-hour restaurant Fri. to Sun., 7am-11pm Mon.-Thurs., serving casual fare including the Coney Island Deli, featuring deli appetizers and sandwiches.

Located off the Boardwalk, offers a variety of favorites including oysters and clams on the half shell, crabcakes, fish & chips, fried seafood combo and more. Open Fri. 6pm-1am; Sat. noon-1am; Sun. noon-7pm.

Patsy’s

Boardwalk Perks

Specializing in Neapolitan cuisine, Patsy’s Italian Restaurant in New York was Frank Sinatra’s favorite restaurant. Hours are Fri.–Sat. 5:30-10pm; Sun.–Tues. 6 –10pm; closed Wed.–Thurs. A bar menu is available Sun. 4:30-10pm; Mon.-Tues. noon-mid.; Fri., Sat. 4:30-11pm. For reservations, call 340-7585.

Peregrines’

The only five-star rated dining establishment in Atlantic City, awarded by the American Academy of Restaurant & Hospitality Sciences. A gourmet restaurant offering regional and international contemporary cuisine featuring seafood. Open for dinner Fri.-Sat. 5:30-10pm. Reservations recommended.

The Oaks

New York-style steakhouse featuring prime meats and the freshest seafood served in a refined atmosphere. Open for dinner Wed.–Thurs. 610pm; Fri.-Sat. 5:30-10pm; Sun. brunch, 10am-3pm. Reservations recommended. The bar area features the Oaks Burger Bar.

RESORTS 344-6000 Asian Spice

Gourmet cuisine with a noodle bar and Chinese barbecue items. Noodle bar open daily noon–2am; Restaurant open Sat.-Sun. 6–11pm. Now featur-

Coffee shop with deli sandwiches. Sun.–Thurs. 7am–6pm; Fri.–Sat. 7am–10pm.

Breadsticks Cafe & Grill

Breakfast, lunch, dinner and late-night fare. Open 24 hours daily.

The Buffet

Offers an international menu, as well a full complement of all-American selections. Cost: $16.99 (plus tax) lunch and dinner; $13.99 (plus tax) for breakfast Sat. & Sun. $3 discount for members of the Resorts Destination Casino Club.

Capriccio

This perennial Zagat Awardwinning Italian restaurant features antipasto, pasta delicacies, fresh seafood or veal entrées with ocean views. Now featuring a three-course prix fixe menu for $34.99. Open for dinner Thurs.–Sat. Hours: Thurs.-Fri. 6-11pm; Sat. 5-11pm. Sun. brunch 9:30am–2pm.

Gallagher’s Burger Bar

Burger Bar located across from Gallagher’s offers dry-aged beef burgers, chili made with choice sirloin, sliders (mini burgers) and more. Open daily: Mon.–Thurs. 4–10pm; Fri. & Sun. noon–10pm; Sat. noon–11pm.

Gallagher’s Steakhouse

340-6555. The renowned New York City steakhouse (where the “New York Strip” steak

Name: FILLER; Width: 4.9375 in; Depth: 2.625 in; Color: Black

Name: RAM’S HEAD INN (00RAMS); Width: 3.25 in; Depth: 10.88 in; Color: Black plus three was first served) is located on Resorts’ dining level and features traditional dry-aged steaks and seafood favorites prepared on their famous open flame. Open Sun.-Thurs. 510pm; Fri.-Sat. 5-11pm.

SHOWBOAT 343-4000 Canal Street Bread & Sandwich Co.

Soup, overstuffed sandwiches, made-to-order pizza and desserts, 24/7.

Casa Di Napoli

Brick-oven pizza, classic Italian dishes including pasta, veal and seafood, homemade salad and breads.

French Quarter Buffet

Seafood, steaks, a Bayou salad bar and homemade desserts, self-serve cappuccino machine. Sun.-Tues. 12-4pm lunch $17.99 (plus tax) Sun.–Tues. dinner 4-9pm, $21.99. Fri., 4-10 pm Seafood Night, $25.99. Sat. (May and June) 12-3pm lunch, $17.99; dinner, all-u-can-eat lobster 4-10pm, $29.99. Closed Wed.-Thurs.

House of Blues Restaurant 236-BLUE. New Orleans-style restaurant and bar.

Mansion Cafe

Hearth-baked biscuits, overstuffed sandwiches, hearty salads and more. Home of the $3 Big Easy Burger.

Rib & Chophouse

Steaks, chops, chicken and

fresh seafood, char-grilled to specification. Raw bar plus the freshest catch.

Royal Noodle House

Located next to the Fortune Gaming Pavilion on the casino floor; authentic Chinese, Korean and Vietnamese noodle, rice and dim-sum dishes.

Starbucks Coffee

Signature drinks, including lattes and other specialty coffee drinks and pastry selection.

TROPICANA 340-4000 il Verdi

Upscale gourmet Italian cuisine presented in an elegant ambiance.

Golden Dynasty

Traditional Chinese cuisine, Cantonese specialties and exotic delicacies for which Chef Ping is well known.

Seaside Cafe

This 24-hour dining experience offers updated casual fare.

Wellington’s

Offering classic seashore seafood dishe, steaks, freshly prepared seasonal specialties and the best gourmet in town. Ocean views from every table.

made soups. Open 6am–midnight, until 2am on weekends.

Boardwalk Favorites

Classic Boardwalk treats including foot-long hot dogs, fresh fruit smoothies, soft pretzels, cotton candy, corn dogs, and pizza.

Corky’s Ribs & BBQ

Casual dining BBQ restaurant serving hickory-smoked pork, beef, chicken, BBQ ribs, sandwiches and salads. Open Mon.Fri. 8am–11pm; Sat. 8am–midnight, Sun. 8am-10pm.

Create-A-Cone

Patrons choose their favorite flavor and toppings. Then the staff mixes them together on a marble slab. Dine-in or takeout.

Fiesta Buffet

Abundant selection. Cost: $18.95 (plus tax) for breakfast and brunch; nightly seafood buffet for $24.95 per person (complimentary lobster tail on Fridays). Hours: Mon.–Fri. 8– 11am; Sat. & Sun. 8am–1pm. Mon.–Thurs. noon–8pm; Fri. noon–9pm; Sat. 2–10pm; Sun. 2–8pm.

Hooters

Tropicana’s The Marketplace:

Seafood, burgers and “nearly world-famous” chicken wings served by the famous Hooters girls.

A Dam Good Deli

Starbucks

“Mom and Pop”-style deli featuring a variety of overstuffed sandwiches along with home-

Name: LAHACIENDA; Width: 3.25 in; Depth: 4 in; Color: Black plus three

The leading retailer, roaster and brand of specialty coffee in the world.

The Quarter at the Tropicana: A Dam Good Sports Bar

347-7770. Catch your favorite game while eating a meal with everything from beef to seafood menu.

Carmine’s

572-9300. The renowned New York family-style Italian institution serves southern Italian appetizers, entrees and desserts prepared from the freshest quality ingredients in large portions.

The Comedy Stop Cafe & Cabaret

Tropicana, Brighton & Pacific aves. 1-877-FUNNYAC. Located in The Quarter. Offering a full menu of dining options, every day. Café Cuisine includes a continental menu, latte & espresso available. Buffet style breakfast (Sat. & Sun. 10am– 2pm) $7.77.

Cuba Libre Restaurant & Rum Bar

348-6700. www.cubalibrerestaurant.com. Classic and contemporary Cuban dishes. Brunch, dinner and late dining served daily.

The Palm

344-7256. www.thepalm.com. Known for its aged prime beef, monstrous Nova Scotia lobsters and outstanding American and Italian dishes. Reservations suggested.

P.F. Chang’s China Bistro

348-4600. Traditional Chinese

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FOOD & DRINK (Continued from preceding page)

cuisine, with innovative contemporary creations that demonstrate modern influences on the modern Asian palette.

Red Square

344-9100. Famed restaurateur Jeffrey Chodorow’s vodka and caviar bar and restaurant recreates centuries of Russian history. The dining room, flanked with two ice columns, gives way to an ice-topped 32-foot bar. Private dining booths available on a first-come, first-served basis.

Rí-Rá Irish Pub & Restaurant

348-8600. Authentic pubs were imported from Ireland and reassembled here. Pub fare and modern interpretations of classic Irish dishes. Live entertainment Wed.–Sat.

Transportation Center: Stewart’s Root Beer

Famous for its root beer, ice cream floats, and hot dogs, Stewart’s is now located in Tropicana’s Transportation Center, serving all its popular snacks and goodies.

TRUMP MARINA 1-800-777-8477; 441-2000 The Bayside Buffet

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An all you can eat International buffet has all your traditional favorites in a relaxing atmosphere lunch and dinner Mon.-Thurs. ($16.99 pls. tax.), or sample the lavish breakfast buffet from 8am -11:30am daily ($12.99 pls. tax.). A Seafood buffet is featured every Fri., Sat., and Sun. during lunch and dinner ($25.99

plus tax.). Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8am-8pm; Fri.-Sun. 8am-9pm.

Operation, for hours call 4412000.

Cosimo’s Pizza

TRUMP PLAZA

Casual and classic Italian cuisine from pizza to Eggplant Parmigiana to Chicken Florentino.

DJ’s Steakhouse

Surround yourself with western charm while savoring gourmet steaks, chop, and seafood. Serving CAB prime meats and the freshest fish available. A Sunday through Thursday Three Course Chef Special Dinner menu is available for $35 per person. Open for dinner Fri.Tue. 6pm.

Hooters

449-9300. Seafood, salad, “nearly world-famous” chicken wings and the “more than a mouthful burger” all served by the Hooters girls.

Harbor View

Elegant, intimate dining. Serving the finest gourmet seafood and Italian specialties. Best views of the Marina and Atlantic City skyline. Open for dinner Wed.-Sun 6pm. Sunday Champagne Brunch 10am-2pm.

Imperial Court

Superb Chinese cuisine with exotic offerings and assortment of familiar items. Open for dinner for Friday - Sunday 6pm.

The Café

Full breakfast fare. Also serving deli-style lunch and casual dinners. Open 24 hours.

The Deck

Party on the Bay with live music every night, great food and drinks specials. Seasonal

441-6000 24 Central Cafe

An upscale dining experience in a casual atmosphere, features everything from steaks to seafood and from Asian dishes to the latest martinis available. Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner 24 hours daily.

The Beach Bar at Trump Plaza

Enjoy tropical island drinks, dinner and a view of the ocean. Features bar favorites like Buffalo chicken wings, salads, sandwiches, pizza and a raw bar.

Broadway Buffet

Salads, pasta and hot & cold entrees, fresh carved meat and all-you-can-eat u-peel shrimp. $14.95 for lunch/dinner Tues.–Thurs.; $21.95 for lunch/dinner Fri.–Sun. (includes seafood buffet). Hours: Tues.Thurs. 11:30am-6pm, Fri. & Sun. 11:30am-8pm and Sat. 11:30am-9pm.

China Cafe & Sushi Chef

oven pizzas. Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner from 8am daily.

Max’s

Located on the sixth floor, this steakhouse features U.S.D.A. prime certified Angus beef and seafood selections. Open for dinner.

Rainforest Café

On the Boardwalk at Trump Plaza. 345-5757. www.rainforestcafe.com. Open Sun.–Thurs. 11am–9pm; Fri. & Sat. 11am– 11pm. Exotic salads, pastas, burgers, steaks and seafood served amidst the sights and sounds of a tropical rainforest.

Roberto’s

Serving northern and southern Italian cuisine in a setting that overlooks the ocean. Also serving Sunday Brunch from 10am–2pm. Located on the sixth floor.

Food Court

With Starbucks, Sbarro, Nathan’s Famous, Arthur Treacher’s, Häagen-Dazs and Sarah’s Cookies.

TRUMP TAJ MAHAL

Boardwalk Terrace (overlooking the ocean), 572-0866. A fusion of unique Asian cuisine ranging from Cantonese to Japanese accompanied by an assortment of selections available at the Noodle and Sushi Bar.

449-1000 Dynasty

Evo

On the Boardwalk at Trump Taj Mahal. 441-0007. Burgers and sandwiches served in a rock ’n’ roll ambiance. Open Sun.–Thurs. 11am–midnight; Fri.–Sat. 11am–1am.

2225 Boardwalk at Trump Plaza. 441-0400. www.evorestaurant. com. Serving specialty cocktails and 20 wines by the glass. Menu features world cuisine and brick-

Cantonese/Chinese with many delicacies including authentic sushi bar. Open Fri.–Sun. 6–11pm.

Hard Rock Café

Il Mulino New York

The 26-year-old Greenwich Village dining destination has debuted its 10th location in Atlantic City. Offer two distinct, side-by-side dining experiences, the fine dining restaurant, Il Mulino New York and the more casual, newer concept, Trattoria Il Mulino. Executive Chef Michele Mazza pays homage to the Abruzzo region of Italy Open for dinner: Tues., Wed. & Sun., 5–10pm; Thurs., Fri. & Sat., 5–11 pm; closed Mon.

Trattoria Il Mulino

Casual dining experience offers a lounge. Has an open kitchen with a pizza oven and a communal table. Open for dinner: Tues., Wed. & Sun., 5–10pm; Thurs., Fri. & Sat., 5–11 pm; closed Mon.

Moon at Dynasty

Serving specialty cocktails, including the Sake-tini, along with sushi creations and fully cooked selections. Open Fri.– Sun. 6–11pm.

The Rim

A gourmet noodle bar right off the casino floor. Sit at the circular bar and watch chefs prepare your meal or dine at a private table.

Royal Albert’s Palace

On the Boardwalk at Trump Taj Mahal. 449-9200. Fine Indian cuisine. Serving lunch daily from 11am–3pm. Dinner served Sun.–Thurs. 5–11pm;. Fri. & Sat. 5pm–12:30am; Sun. 5–10pm. Catering & delivery available. Reservations honored. Major credit cards accepted.

Safari Steak House Decorated in a rustic jungle theme, the steakhouse received the Gold award from the National Academy of Restaurant Sciences. Open Fri.–Tues. 6–11pm; closed Wed.–Thurs.

Sultan’s Feast Buffet features black angus steaks grilled to order, a gourmet pizza station and dessert station. $14.98 (plus tax) for breakfast daily 8–11:30am; $22.47 for lunch/dinner Mon.–Fri. noon–9pm; $26.75 Sat.–Sun. for lunch/dinner (open until 10pm Sat

Spice Road

A selection of eateries and shops:

Burger Savor great burgers with an amazing choice of toppings. Open Mon.–Wed. & Sat. 11:30am-1am; Thurs. 11:30am–9pm; Fri. 11:30am– midnight; Sun. 11:30am–9pm.

Go The perfect place for a light breakfast, sandwiches, salads, paninis and gelato. Open 24 Hours Mon., Tues. & Wed.; Thurs., Fri. & Sun. 7am–9pm; Sat. 7am–midnight.

Plate American Cafe Breakfast anytime. Open 24 Hours Thurs.–Sun.; Mon.–Wed. 7am–10pm.

Sbarro Italian dishes and pizza served cafeteria-style. n

Margate, Ventnor, Longport & Chelsea International, Eclectic, Casual & Fine Dining. Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner & Late Night.

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FEATURE

Country in the City

Hal Ketchum headlines the Stockton Goes to the Beach concert series this Monday night at the Ocean City Music Pier

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Hal Ketchum

Where: Ocean City Music Pier When: Monday, July 27, 8pm How Much: $25

By Ray Schweibert

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ANY OF US GREW UP believing you had to be raised in regions like the Blue Ridge Mountains to really appreciate country music. It’s a genre that seems to have had a niche following entrenched in the southern states before gradually gaining mainstream popularity and a more widespread appeal. If you’ve sort of been on the fence about country music’s appeal, listen to a few of Hal Ketchum’s songs and you might become a bona fide fan. He is a sensational songwriter who sings from the heart, and has released nine records since the late 1980s including the critically acclaimed Father Time last year. On Monday night, July 27, Ketchum will appear with his four-piece band, the Staggering Prophets, at the Ocean City Music Pier as part of the Stockton Goes to the Beach concert series. The group includes Ketchum on acoustic guitar and vocals, Nico Leophante on drums, Keith Carper on bass, and George Reary on slide and electric guitar. Ketchum, 56, is originally from the upstate New York town of Greenwich. He moved to Austin, Texas, in his early 20s and later to Nashville, Tennessee, where he currently resides. He has had numerous top-10 hits on Billboard’s Hot Country Songs, among them “Small Town Saturday Night,” “Past the Point of Rescue,” “Stay Forever” and “Hearts Are Gonna Roll.” Ketchum recently spoke to AC Weekly by phone from his Nashville home.

You were born and raised in upstate New York but gained notoriety in country music. How did that unfold? My grandfather was a classical violinist and my dad’s a fiddle player — we all played. I grew up in a generation where we all made our own entertainment. I’m from that generation where music was such an important part of our lives. It was tangible. We gathered, we sang and we played.

‘I’m from that generation where music was such an important part of our lives.’ Some of your songs really come across as deeply rooted in personal experience, like “Miss My Mary,” “In Front of the Alamo,” “Daddy’s Oldsmobile” and “Dreams of Martina.” Is most of what you write based on people you’ve known or events that occurred in your life? It’s all interpretation. It’s kind of like what you do — take the information, absorb it, and hopefully turn it into something good.

Threadbare Alibis, was in 1988. That’s right — I kind of wanted to get back to that. I’m fortunate to have developed a strong following as a live performer, and wanted people to gain a better sense of who I am as a singer/songwriter through the album. My live shows are kind of like a family gathering — I sit and I play and I read where you’re latest album, Father people shout out for a song and I try to Time, is all your own original material play it. I’m just trying to keep up with my and no covers, just like your first album, own catalogue in that sense.

Speaking of family, I understand you started out as a drummer and used to perform with your brother in bands. Do you still have family members come to see you play? When I play at the Iron Horse [Music Hall in Northampton, Mass., about 50 miles southeast of Greenwich], my brother [Frank] and sister [Jane] come to my shows. I noticed online that you often play with an acoustic guitar that has a unique-looking body. What is it? It was made by Rick Turner, a Santa Barbara [California] guitar maker. It’s a wonderful instrument. It’s as light as a broomstick and travels well. My good friend J.D. Challenger, a brilliant artist, just pained a medicine wheel in the middle of that guitar. I know this will be your first appearance at the Music Pier, but have you performed in southern New Jersey before? I have over the years, and I love it over there, I seriously do. People [from other areas] who have never been there have their own interpretations of what certain places are like, but if they just spent a little time there they’d understand it a little better. When I first moved to Texas I thought it would be all tumbleweeds and cactuses. But you find interesting things about every place you go once you get there. n see more online @

CURTAIN CALL

Sad Songs Say So Much W By David J. Spatz

RITING AND PERFORMING A sad song is easy, and few know that better than singer-songwriter Jackson Browne. One of rock music’s original troubled troubadours, Browne basically made his name writing about the tragedies in his life, particularly after his first wife, actress and model Phyllis Major, committed suicide in 1976 and left Browne to raise their three-year-old son, Ethan. Songs from that period of his life still find their way into Browne’s concert set list, especially tunes from his breakthrough albums Late For the Sky and The Pretender, which he was working on when Major swallowed an overdose of barbiturates. Although mental-health experts might disagree, Browne doesn’t have a problem revisiting the dark days of his life on a nightly basis in front of thousands of people. “I tell you why it doesn’t present a problem, because it’s somehow reassuring to go back and encounter some sorrow,” he explained in a 2008 interview with The Times of London. “I’ve thought about it many times. Once it’s a song, it’s like a room in which things happen. You can go in there and lift objects up and examine them. Just by virtue of the fact that you can leave again, it’s somehow comforting to sing a sad song.”

As a songwriter, the true challenge is writing something positive and uplifting,” he added. “There’s a long-held belief that you’re going to write the best stuff only if you’re miserable, but that can’t be right,” he said. “To express your happiness or gratitude is more of a challenge, and to write a wildly happy song, or one that makes

‘I just don’t think peace and prosperity should only be for the wealthy.’ – Jackson Browne you happy, is a worthy goal. But you can’t pretend, so you have to deal with all this stuff as it comes up.” Browne is still touring behind his 2008 album Time the Conqueror, his first studio release in six years. A professional musician and songwriter since his teens and an original member of the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Browne, 60, is now reaching deep into a second generation of fans with his music and words. Known as much for his social and political activism and concern for the environment as he is for his music, Browne made headlines during the 2008 presidential campaign when he sued

Republican hopeful Sen. John McCain and his campaign for using Browne’s 1977 hit single “Running On Empty” as an attack on Barack Obama without Browne’s permission. “They broke two very clear laws,” he said of the suit, which hasn’t been resolved. “That they can’t use your song without your permission, and that they can’t imply you endorse a candidate if you don’t.” Browne was actually an Obama supporter, both publicly and financially to the tune of a $2,300 donation to the Democratic candidate’s campaign. Browne, whose concert tour stops at Borgata for a single show Saturday (July 25) in the Event Center, continued to mix music with politics on his latest album with songs like “The Drums of War,” “Going Down to Cuba” and, most tellingly, “Where Were You,” a song critical of former President George Bush’s handling of the Hurricane Katrina crisis. Browne’s record for social activism is even referenced in “A Piece of the Pie,” a song on composer Randy Newman’s 2008 album Harps and Angels. The tune contains the lyric, “While we’re going up, you’re going down/No one gives a shit but Jackson Browne.” Browne loved the mention by Newman, who is one of his artistic influences and heroes. But he also noted that the line

really isn’t true. He feels plenty of people still care about the world and the environment and want to work for social change. To that end he’ll continue to raise his artistic voice in support of issues of global importance. “I’m a card-carrying member of hedonists for peace,” he said. “I just don’t think peace and prosperity should only be for the wealthy.” Although he’s been writing music for himself and other artists for more than 40 years, Browne doesn’t feel his well will ever run dry. Inspiration is never a problem; time is. As he gets older, he realizes “there’s less time left,” yet he’s in less of a hurry to increase his creative output. “Maybe I’ll get desperate towards the end,” he said. “You want the things you sing about to be about life and other people’s lives, and if I shut myself away and tried to ramp up the output, it might limit the interest I take in things that are pretty universal.” n

D AVID S PATZ Casual conversations with the stars. Watch the Emmywinning Curtain Call with David Spatz, Saturdays at 6pm on WMGM-TV NBC40.

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AC l yO. M c o /m M/ O JNUTLY 20 3, 2009 ACW E EWKeLeYk. C H 0 53

OCEAN CITY WEEKLY

OCEAN CITY EVENTS

(SEE

Night in Venice

Ocean City celebrates its premiere summer festival Saturday (July 25) as Night in Venice returns. The festival actually opens Friday with the Merchants in Venice Seafood Festival from 6th to 9th streets, featuring great food and rides for the kids. But the big event is the annual boat parade Saturday starting from the Longport Bridge along the bay to Tennessee Ave. at 8pm. A tradition since 1954, more than 100 decorated boats will light up the bay before an estimated 100,000 onlookers. If you plan to drive into the city, we suggest you leave right now and find a parking spot. OK, just kidding, but parking is always at a premium during Night in Venice. Free parking is available at the Ocean City Airport at 26th St. and at Tennessee Ave., with shuttle-bus service to the parade route. — Mike Pritchard

CULTURAL CALENDAR THURSDAY JULY 23 Lecture - History of the Ocean City Police Department Ocean City Historical Museum, 1735 Simpson Ave. Presented by Chad Callahan, Chief of

MORE AT ACWEEKLY. COM ) Police. Hear all about the police department’s historical records, documents and artifacts, which they have preserved through the years of service to Ocean City. Free. 7pm. Call 3991801 or visit ocnjmuseum.org.

FRIDAY JULY 24 Merchants in Venice Seafood Festival Asbury Ave., 6th to 9th sts. Come and feast on some of the best seafood in the area and enjoy entertainment and rides for the kids. 5-9pm. Call 399-2269 or visit ocnj.us.

SATURDAY JULY 25 Night in Venice 8pm Call 525-9300 or visit ocnj.us.

PERFORMING ARTS THURSDAY JULY 23 ‘If You Give a Mouse a Cookie’ Ocean City Repertory Theater, 908 Asbury Ave. Presented by the Ocean City Repertory Theater. Performances of the popular children’ story during Downtown Market Days, Thursdays though Aug. 27. $5. 1pm. Call 231-3263 or visit ocrep.org.

The Ocean City Library Presents ‘Dinoman’ Music Pier, Moorlyn Terrace & Boardwalk. Theatre X Productions presents Dinoman, a science show featuring huge inflatable dinosaurs for children grades K–3. Call 525-9444 ext. 351 or visitoceancitylibrary.org.

THURSDAY JULY 23 TO JULY 24 ‘The Mikado’ Hughes Performing Arts Center, 6th St. and Atlantic Ave. Presented by the Youth Opera of South Jersey. Adults $9, Seniors/Children 13 and under $6. 7:30pm both days. Call 576-2060.

SUNDAY JULY 26 Ocean City Pops - ‘Our Three Tenors’ Music Pier, Moorlyn Terrace & Boardwalk. Hear tenors Stephen Costello, Christopher Hux and Michael Galant raise the roof of the Music Pier. Also playing is Lois Herbine premiering a short piccolo flute piece written by former director Joseph LaMonica in 1927. $20. 8pm. Call 525-9245 or visit ocnj.us. Don Wyrtzen Ocean City Tabernacle, 5th & Wesley Ave.

Composer, pianist, and recording artist Don Wyrtzen in concert. Free. 7pm. Visit OCTabernacle.org.

MONDAY JULY 27 Hal Ketchum Music Pier, Moorlyn Terrace & Boardwalk. Part of the Stockton Goes to the Beach summer concert series. $25. 8pm. Call 525-9300 or visit ocnj.us/boxoffice. (See p. 52)

TUESDAY JULY 28 TO JULY 29 Ocean City Pops - POPS‘ Favorites! Music Pier, Moorlyn Terrace & Boardwalk. Singers Christopher Hux, Steven LaBrie and Kristen Plumley sing new show medleys with the Pops. Violinist Joanna Frankel plays “Summer” from The Four Seasons. Tickets $15/10. 8pm. Call 525-9245 or visit ocnj.us.

WEDNESDAY JULY 29 Hudson Valley Puppets: ‘Butterfly, The Story of a Lifecycle’ Music Pier, Moorlyn Terrace & Boardwalk. Children’s Summer Playhouse Series presented by the Stockton College PAC and Ocean City. $9. 10:30am. Call 525-9300 or visit www.ocnj.us. n

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SPORTS: GOLF

Sand Barrens Golf Club Address: 1765 Route 9 North, Swainton Phone: 465-3555 On the Web: sandbarrensgolf.com

Details: Sand Barrens was designed by course architects Michael Hurdzan and Dana Fry, and constructed in 1997. It features 27 holes divided into three sets of nine, which allows players to vary their 18-hole combinations. All the holes wind through tall pines and hardwoods, and there are over 100 acres of natural sand and bunkers (hence the name). Its accolades include being rated among the Top-100 best modern courses in America by Golf Week, and the #2-rated course in New Jersey by Golf Digest. “Sand Barrens is a very peaceful course since there are no homes nearby — just golf and nature,” says director of golf Shawn Ward. “Twenty-seven holes allow our players to virtually play two different courses each time they visit, which is the reason we get so many return players. In fact we’ve had many guests play all 27 in one day. Every hole has its own personality, and with five sets of tees [per hole], we can challenge all caliber of golfers.” There is an 18,000-square-foot clubhouse featuring a large bar-and-grill. Sand Barrens enforces its dress code, and only shirts with collars or mock necks are permitted. Jeans and/or T-shirts are not permitted. Anyone not in compliance will be asked to change at the clubhouse.

See Good Golf Guide at acweekly.com Sand Barrens’ golf carts are equipped with a ProLink GPS system that offers a video display of the terrain at each hole, yardage to the pin, par and handicap information. Golfers who play Sand Barrens on the weekend can return Monday through Thursday for a special $65 replay rate after 10am. You can also purchase a 10-round prepaid card called a “Sand Pass” for $650 ($65 per round) that provides anytime weekday play including cart, greens fee and range balls, and can be used Sunday thru Thursday after 11am. Every Monday and Tuesday there is a special for all ladies and seniors ($65 after 10am). Golf Pro Tip: This week’s golf tip comes from Shawn Ward, director of golf at Sand Barrens Golf Club, regarding sand-trap play. Ward is a 31-year professional and PGA member, a former champion golfer at Middle Township High School, and was director of golf at Quail West Golf & Country Club in Florida for 18 years. His dad, Ronnie Ward, was the longtime golf pro at Wildwood Golf & Country Club. “To be an efficient bunker player you must make good contact, as is the case with all golf shots. A great practice drill is to draw a line in the sand and do several practice swings with the only goal of striking the sand on the line. It is much easier to hit the line rather than the ball. “After several practice swings, and after you’ve mas-

tered striking the line, place a ball two inches in front of the line. Remember that to hit a crisp bunker shot with good spin, you must hit two inches behind the ball and make a divot about the size of a dollar bill. I like to feel the sensation of ‘spanking the sand’ when making contact. “Lastly, on your follow-through, hold the finish, or ‘pose.’ Make sure that your wedge face is facing the sky. This will assure that the ball is hit up in the air.” For more useful golfing advice, go to the Web site of Sand Barrens’ teaching pro John Lubin at johnlubingolf.com. Morton’s Golf Packages — Morton’s The Steakhouse has teamed up with several area golf courses and hotels to create some outstanding golf packages in September and October. The golf packages feature first-class accommodations at a choice of hotels, two rounds of golf at a choice of nine of the area’s best golf courses, and a four-course steak-and-seafood dinner for two at Morton’s. Golf courses include Blue Heron Pines, The Links at Brigantine Beach, Harbor Pines Golf Club, Mays Landing Golf & Country Club, Sand Barrens Golf Club, Seaview Resort and Spa, Shore Gate Golf Club and Twisted Dune Golf Club. Three packages are priced at $299, $339 and $359. They are available Sept. 8-Oct. 29. For details, visit acgolfvacations.com or call 800-465-3222. — Ray Schweibert

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A & E: EVENTS

ATTRACTIONS ®

South Jersey Review Atlantic City Weekly’s Cultural Calendar Listings compiled by Mike Pritchard 646-4848, ext. 31 / e-mail: listings@acweekly.com

THURSDAY JULY 23 Bay Atlantic Symphony - Free Lecture Margate Library, 8100 Atlantic Ave., Margate. Learn about the greatness of Johann Sebastian Bach at the next installment of the summer series of free music lectures by Paul M. Somers. Free. 6:30-8pm. Call 8224700 or visit bayatlanticsymphony.org.

FRIDAY JULY 24 Smithville Car Cruise Historic Smithville & Village Green, Rt. 9 and Moss Mill Rd., Smithville. 5-8pm. Call 748-6160 or visit smithvilleNJ.com. Lucy Childrens Book Release Party Lucy the Elephant, Washington Ave., Margate. (See Editor’s Choice, below).

SATURDAY JULY 25 Christmas in July with Santa Claus 15th Avenue Beach, North Wildwood. Santa rides the beach. Candy canes and entertainment. Free. 1pm. Call 522-7500 or visit wildwoodsnj.com. Summer Fest 09 Community Presbyterian Church, 1501 Brigantine Ave., Brigantine. There will

be great food, music, games, Chinese Auction, bakery sale, crafters, vendors, moon bounce and a large flea market. Come join in an evening of great food, fun and fellowship. 39pm. Call 266-7942. Sixers Beach Bash Jack’s Place, 36th and Ocean Drive, Avalon. The Philadelphia 76ers will trade in their high tops for flip-flops for a day of fun during the 10th annual Summer Beach Bash. Admission to the bar area for fans age 21 and over will be $10, with a portion of the proceeds benefiting Sixers Charities and Coaches vs. Cancer. 3-6pm. Natali Vineyards Varaison Celebration Natali Vineyards, 221 Route 47 North, Cape May Court House. Celebrate Varaison (the changing of the grapes). The $5 per car fee includes up to four samples of wines, live entertainment by Double Shot, and informational vineyard & barrel room tours every hour. 2-7pm. Call 465-0075.

THURSDAY JULY 30 Ventnor Family Night Out Newport Avenue Beach, Ventnor. Festivities include kite flying and sand sculpting followed by a concert

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LUCY ON THE TOWN

on the beach by the Mother’s Borsch Jazz Band. Free. 6pm.

THURSDAY JULY 30 TO AUG 2 TD Bank Atlantic City Food & Wine Festival Harrah’s Casino, Atlantic City. Four days of events, tastings and celebrity appearances. Chefs from the Food Network and Bravo will host, demonstrate, mix and mingle with guests at more than 20 events filling the schedule throughout the weekend. Visit acfoodandwine.com.

SUNDAY AUG. 2 Bob Woodward Congregation Beth Judah, 700 No. Swarthmore Ave, Ventnor. “Investigating the Presidency from Nixon to Obama.” Celebrated author and 40-year veteran journalist Woodward will also reveal the title and subject for his next book slated for release later this year. Tickets prices are $500 for Patron level to include pre and post reception Q&A, signed book and reserved seating; $125 for Sponsor level to include post reception, Q&A and reserved seating; and $50 for general admission. 7pm. Call 822-7116. n

EDITOR’S CHOICE

Staring at Lucy the Elephant, Margate’s long-standing icon and landmark, it’s hard not to imagine the historic structure as a real honest-to-goodness elephant ready to take a stroll down the beach or up Washington Avenue. But then again, where exactly would a 65-foot elephant go in a sleepy little seaside community like Margate? How about the library for starters, to pick up a load of children to ride in her famed howdah, then to Dino’s for some subs, out to Junior’s for some hot dogs and finally a trip to Sassy Shoes. At least that’s the way budding local author Steven P. Winkle sees the trip. A Margate native hoping to launch a career as a children’s book author, Winkle has transformed his daydream about the great pachyderm into Elephant, Elephant Come Alive, a new book that will be unveiled at a special launch party at Lucy herself Friday (July 24) at 5pm. “Steven is a Margate guy and he loves Lucy,” says Rich Helfant, director of Lucy. “He came to us with this idea — [Lucy is trademarked after all] — and we loved it. We worked on it all winter and I think he’s come up with a really awesome book for kids.” The illustrations for the book were drawn by another local, Christie Mealo, (from Ventnor, close enough) who is studying art at Boston College. The book sells for $14.95 and will be available at the event, which could also include an author’s reading. “If enough people want him too,” says Helfant. “We’re going to have champagne and subs and everything from the book. It’s a great story and we want to give it a nice start.” For more information, call 823-6473 or visit the Web site for the book at elephantalive.com. — Mike Pritchard

MUSEUMS/EXHIBITS Absecon Lighthouse 31 S.Rhode Island Ave., A.C. Whacky Wednesdays at the Lighthouse, to Aug. 19. Each event includes snacks, games, crafts and stories. Open daily 10am-5pm. Call 449-1360. abseconlighthouse.org. African-American Heritage Museum of Southern NJ Dr. MLK Center, 661 Jackson Rd., Newtonville. To Sept. 26: The Ralph Peterson Story plus works by R.E.B. Manning/Re’ Banfield, Donneta Irvis and Rosalyn Wooding. Tue.Sat. 10am-4pm. aahmsnj.org. Call 704-7262. Atlantic City Aquarium Gardner’s Basin, 800 N. New Hampshire Ave., A.C. Super Saturdays and weekends with live diver feeding show 11am and exotic animal show 2pm. Noon3pm touch tank feeding time. Open daily, 10am-5pm. ($7 adults, $5 seniors, $4 children) 348-2880. atlanticcityaquarium.com. Atlantic City Historical Museum & Art Center Garden Pier, N.J. Ave. & The Boardwalk, A.C. Free. July: Faces From Places Around The World. 347-5839 or acmuseum.org. Atlantic Heritage Center 907 Shore Rd., Somers Point. Local Historical Museum. July 25: An Evening of bluegrass, 6:30pm. Hours Wed.-Sat. 10am-3:30pm. 927-5218 or online at atlanticheritagecenternj.org. Brownstone Puppet Theatre Village Greene, Historic Smithville, 615 E. Moss Mill Rd. Shows weekends at noon, 2 & 4pm. Museum open noon-4pm. Free. 652-5750. brownstonepuppettheatre.com. Cape May County Zoo Crest Haven Rd. and Route 9, Cape May Court House. 80-acre zoological park with nearly 550 animals representing more than 200 species on exhibit. Free. 10am-4:45pm. 465-5271. capemaycountyzoo.org. Carriage House Gallery 1048 Washington St., Cape May. Changing exhibits. 884-5404 or capemaymac.org. Doo-Wop Museum Ocean Ave. near Burke, Wildwood. Dedicated to the pop culture of the late ’50s and ’60s. 523-1958. Edwin B. Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge Headquarters, Great Creek Road, Oceanville. 43,000-acre coastal habitat reserve. Trails, bird-watching. Headquarters 10am-3pm weekdays. Trails open daily, sunrise to sunset. Entrance fee. 652-1665. Galloway Cultural Arts Center Atlantic County Library, 306 E. Jimmie Leeds Rd., Galloway Twp.

204-8278 or gallowayculturalartscenter.org. Great Bay Gallery 829 Bay Avenue, Somers Point. To Sept. 5, “Inside/Out: Transparency and Reflection,” 20 artists and six poets. Reception July 31, 5-8pm. Hours Wed.-Fri. 3-8pm; Sat. 3–9 pm. 653-4991. Lucy the Elephant 9200 Atlantic Ave., Margate. July 24, Lucy childrens book release, 5pm. Mon.-Fri 11am-4pm; Sat.-Sun. 10am-5pm. 823-6473. lucytheelephant.org. Marine Mammal Stranding Center Sealife Museum Marine Mammal Stranding Center, 3625 Brigantine Blvd., Brigantine. Mon.-Sat. 10am-4pm; Sun. 11am3pm. Call 266-0538. marinemammalstrandingcenter.org. NAS Wildwood Aviation Museum 500 Forrestal Rd., Cape May Airport, Rio Grande. Admission $6 adults, $4 children ages 3-12. 9am-5pm daily. 886-8787. usnasw.org. Nature Center of Cape May 1600 Delaware Ave., Cape May. Tours, nature walks, educational programs. Tues.-Sat, 10am-3pm. 898-8848. Noyes Museum 733 Lily Lake Road, Oceanville. “The National Association of Women Artists celebrates 120 years,” to Aug. 30. “Signature Artists Exhibition.” Works from 28 regional artists to Sept. 13. “Currents: Recent Acquisitions from the Permanent Collection,” to Oct. 4. Thurs.-Sat. 10am-4:30pm. Sun. noon-5pm. 652-8848. noyesmuseum.org. Noyes Museum Hammonton Gallery 5 S.Second St., Hammonton. To Sept 2: “Exposure: Dominik Spolitino” and “Foundation: James Watkinson.” Hours Tue.-Thur. 11am-6pm, Fri.–Sat. 11am-7pm. Call 652-8006 or visit noyesmuseum. org/hammonton.html Ocean Galleries 9618 Third Ave., Stone Harbor. 3687777. Visit oceangalleries.com. Ripley’s Believe It or Not! Museum New York Ave. & Boardwalk, A.C. 10am-11pm. 347-2001. ripleys.com. Sam Azeez Museum of Woodbine Heritage 610 Washington Ave., Woodbine. Displays about the culture and history in and around Woodbine. Open Wed.-Fri. and Sunday, 10am4pm. 646-9400 or thesam.org. SOMA New Art Gallery 31 Perry St., Cape May. Open Thurs.Sun. 10am-5pm or by appointment. 898-7488. somagallery.net. South Dennis Art Gallery

927 South Dennis Rd., Cape May Court House. New gallery featuring works by Tina York. Hours 11am6pm daily (closed Wed.). 231-8132. Wetlands Institute 1075 Stone Harbor Blvd., Stone Harbor. Ongoing: “Sex & Gluttony on the Delaware Bay.” Trails, observation tower. 368-1211. wetlandsinstitute.org. WheatonArts Exhibit 1501 Glasstown Rd., Millville. Admission $10, $9 seniors, $7 students. Tues. to Sun. 10am-5pm. 1856-825-6800. wheatonarts.org.

SHOPPING AC Outlets, The Walk Michigan Ave., A.C. 343-0081. More than 50 outlet stores and eateries, including the Gap, H&M, Timberland, Nautica & Guess. acoutlets.com. Hamilton Mall Black Horse Pike, Mays Landing, 646-8326. Area’s largest shopping center with 140 stores, including Sears, Macy’s and JC Penney. shophamilton.com. The Pier Shops at Caesars One Atlantic Ocean, off AC Boardwalk. High-end boutiques, shops and restaurants. thepiershopsatcaesars.com

VILLAGES & WINERIES Balic Winery 6623 Rt. 40, Mays Landing, 6252166. balicwinery.com. Batsto Village 4110 Nesco Rd., Hammonton, 5610024. batstovillage.org. Cape May Winery & Vineyard 711 Town Bank Rd., Cape May. 8841169. capemaywinery.com Historic Cold Spring Village 720 Route 9, Cape May, Early American open-air living history museum. July 25-26, Family Fun weekend. The Village will be filled with interactive and unique activities for guests of all ages. Open daily except Mon. 10am-4:30pm. 8982300. hcsv.org. Historic Smithville & Village Greene Rt. 9, Smithville. Every Fri. & Sat. in July and Aug.: Music on the Greene; free concerts 5-8pm. July 24 car cruise. 748-6160. smithvillenj.com. Renault Winery 72 N. Bremen Ave., Egg Harbor City. renaultwinery.com. Tomasello Winery 225 White Horse Pike, Hammonton, 800-666-9463. tomasellowinery.com. Tuckerton Seaport Rt. 9, Tuckerton, 296-8888. tuckertonseaport.org. n

PERFORMING ARTS (SEE THURSDAY JULY 23 Danny & The Juniors Lou Booth Amphitheater, 2nd & Ocean aves., North Wildwood. Free concert series. 8pm. Call 374-0562 or visit wildwoodsnj.com.

FRIDAY JULY 24 Curtis Salgado Band William Morrow Beach, Bay Ave., Somers Point. Friday night concert series. Salgado is a world famous artist who taught the blues to the Blues Brothers. Free. 7pm. (See p. 8) Black Day Duo Plus One Tony Canale Park Amphitheater, Dogwood Ave., Egg Harbor Township. Friday Rhythm in the Park summer concert series. Playing classic rock to R&B. Free. 7pm.

SATURDAY JULY 25 An Evening of Bluegrass Atlantic Heritage Center, 907 Shore Rd., Somers Point. The Atlantic Heritage Center is sponsoring an evening of bluegrass music featuring the Clayton and Bennett Families. The public is invited to bring their lawn chairs, beach blankets and snacks as they enjoy this free event. 6:30-8:30pm. Call 9275218 or visit AtlanticHeritageCenternj.org. ‘La Boheme’ Dante Hall, 14 N. Mississippi Ave., Atlantic City. Puccini’s famed Opera performed fully

MORE AT ACWEEKLY. COM ) WEDNESDAY JULY 29

staged featuring The Amici Opera Company from Philadelphia. La Boheme is a classic love story of four young friends who laugh, love, and play together along the sharp edge of starvation. The opera takes place in the Latin Quarter of Paris in 1830. $25. 8pm. Call 344-8877 or visit dantehall.org. Vicki Wallace Lou Booth Amphitheater, 2nd & Ocean aves., North Wildwood. Free concert series. 8pm. Call 374-0562 or visit wildwoodsnj.com.

Star Band Gazebo by the Sea, 7100 Ocean Ave., Wildwood Crest. Wednesday evening concert series. Free. 7:30pm. Call 523-0202 or visit wildwoodsnj.com. Universal African Dance and Drum Ensemble Kennedy Plaza, Boardwalk, Atlantic City. Atlantic City International Nights concert series. Based in Camden, Universal African Dance and Drum delivers one electrifying show after another, dazzling spectators with performances that are acrobatic, energetic and educational. The group will bring to the stage their trademark blend of ancestral dancing, intensified drumming and stilt walking. Free. 7pm. Call 345-2269, ext. 3115.

SATURDAY JULY 25 TO JULY 26 ‘Can You Feel the Love Tonight’ Part II Margate Performing Arts Center, Monmouth Ave., Margate. The MAPS Foundation of South Jersey presents live performances of classic Disney songs performed by Broadway performers. $25 for adults and $15 for children in advance, and $30 for adults and $20 for children at the door. 7:30pm. Call 822-9093.

THURSDAY JULY 30 Jimmy & The Parrotts Lou Booth Amphitheater, 2nd & Ocean aves., North Wildwood. Free concert series. 8pm, Call 374-0562 or visit wildwoodsnj.com.

MONDAY JULY 27

FRIDAY JULY 31

Bre Morgan Morey’s Mariners Landing Pier, Schellenger Ave. & Boardwalk, Wildwood. Radio Disney Concert Series, Free. Two concerts at 1pm and 4pm. Call 522-3900 or visit wildwoodsnj.com.

Tzofim Israeli Friendship Caravan Show Jewish Community Center, 501 N. Jerome Ave., Margate. The Friendship Caravan consists of a traveling group of ten Tzofim (Israel

Scouts) who crisscross North America each summer as emissaries, sharing their lives in Israel through song, dance and story. Free. Visit jccatlantic.org. Chris Sooy Swing Band featuring Lew London Somers Point Beach, Bay Ave., Somers Point. Friday night concert series. Featuring swing, traditional jazz and Great American Standards. Free. 7-9pm. Howard Isaacson Tony Canale Park Amphitheater, Dogwood Ave., Egg Harbor Township. Friday Rhythm in the Park summer concert series. Playing smooth jazz. Free. 7pm.

tribute to Bob Dylan and the Band. The outdoor festival will include a sampling of great food and beverages plus a giant birthday cake. 7pm. (lawn chairs, blankets, no coolers). Call 653-6069.

SATURDAY AUG. 1

Cape May Stage - ‘Social Security’ Robert Shackleton Playhouse, Bank & Lafayette sts., Cape May. In the trendy world of 1980’s Manhattan, hyper-chic art dealers, David and Barbara Kahn, are riding high until their life is shattered at the arrival of her dreary sister and uptight brother-inlaw, who have come to save their college-age daughter from the horrors of living only for sex, and have brought along her crotchety, critical septuagenarian mother. The mother meets the Kahn’s best client - a 98-year-old European icon, and sparks start to fly. $35 adults, $25 seniors, $12.50 students. Performances at 8pm. Tue.-Sun. Call 8841341 or visit capemaystage.com n

Bronx Wanderers Lou Booth Amphitheater, 2nd & Ocean aves., North Wildwood. Free concert series. 8pm. Call 374-0562 or visit wildwoodsnj.com. Tony Mart’s Rock ‘n Roots Festival McCullough’s Emerald Links, 3016 Ocean Heights Ave, Egg Harbor Township. Celebrate Jerry Garcia’s birthday with a headline performance by Donna Jean Godchaux, the female voice of the Grateful Dead Legacy. Popular classic rock and roll band, Cerberus, will perform songs from the party nights of rock ‘n roll at Tony Mart’s and Jeff Schwachter & the Ryders will perform a

To Brigantine

Harrah’s

ATLANTIC CITY MAP

Borgata

SUNDAY AUG. 2 Bandstand Fox Park Amphitheatre, Ocean and Burke aves., Wildwood. Sunday concert series. 7:30pm. Call 522-2444 or visit wildwoodsnj.com.

Ongoing: TO AUG. 29

JERSEY SHORE MAP AC E

Trump Marina

XP RE SSW AY

BRIGANTINE ATLANTIC CITY VENTNOR MARGATE LONGPORT

Farley Marina

Bader Field

Convention Center

Dr. Martin Luther King Blvd (Illinois Ave)

Bernie Robbins Stadium

Atlantic City Aquarium

OCEAN CITY STRATHMERE SEA ISLE AVALON STONE HARBOR

WILDWOOD

Harrisburg Ave

Dante Hall

AC Outlets The Walk

City Hall Bus Station

Atlantic Ave

Absecon Lighthouse Boardwalk

Hilton

Boar dwalk

Trump Taj Mahal

Garden Pier

Bally’s

Resorts

Steel Pier

Caesars

Central Pier

Trump Plaza

The Pier Shops

Tropicana/ The Quarter

Boardwalk Hall

Casino Police Station Hospital

Showboat/ House of Blues

Shopping Point of Interest

A C W E E K LY. C O M / J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 0 9

CAPE MAY

FEATURE

‘Humor is a big theme in my music. I don’t take myself too seriously unless I need to.’

Several labels dropped you before Capitol/EMI came along. Any revenge fantasies against those labels? I definitely don’t need to say anything. Some of them folded or had to melt into other companies because of [financial] problems. Well, I could have kept your company alive. Obviously, success is the sweetest revenge. I really respect the new artists who are coming in and making a career of it. It’s kind of easy to be a flash in the pan. It’s really hard to [sustain] a career. It’s great to get discovered via the Internet, but so much of that aspect of the music business involves fans looking for the next new thing. That has to be tougher for maintaining a career. That is how our world is. Everybody wants it now. Fast. Yesterday. To me it feels like an over-sensitized ADD world, where it is hard to get people’s attention and keep their attention. How do you describe your music? One of the Boys was a coming-of-age record. I wrote it from 17 to 23. It’s about boys and it’s about relationships and moving away from home for the first time. It’s very honest. I have girls come up to me all the time and say, “Oh my God, I can’t believe you actually put what I’m going through and dealing with into words.” It’s spontaneous. It’s got this kind of kitsch fun — [a] slapstick, sometimes dark sense of humor. Humor is a big theme in my music. I don’t take myself too seriously unless I need to. The world is so over-saturated with these artists that are so full of themselves.

J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 0 9 / A C W E E K LY. C O M

T TOOK A FEW YEARS, BUT POP vocalist and songwriter Katy Perry, voted the “next big thing” by Blender mag in 2004, hit the big time last summer with her smash single “I Kissed A Girl” and has been on a roll ever since, racking up more hits from her One of the Boys CD including “Hot N Cold” and the latest single “Waking Up In Vegas.” She makes her Atlantic City debut next Thursday, July 30, at the Borgata Event Center. The 24-year-old native of Santa Barbara, Calif. first expressed her musical gifts in her parents’ church (they are both pastors) and released a gospel album in 2001 under her real name Katy Hudson. When she discovered the forbidden fruit of secular music, in particular Queen and Alanis Morissette, her expanded musical obsession took her into the realm of pop

Your lyrics are what make your music different and fun. When you listen to pop radio, a lot of times it’s just background music, it’s just there when you are driving. Most of them don’t have stories or a point. Most of them are about the same old crap — Mercedes Benz and butts and booze and showing off. Is that life? I want to write a great pop song that has a great melody and sounds hooky, but I also want people to pull their car over and say, “What the hell did she just say? I have to learn these lyrics so I can sing along.”

music. She pursued her career and was signed by two different musical labels, Def Jam and Columbia. Both dropped her before she could make her pop music debut. However, Capitol/EMI signed her in 2007 and her music finally saw the light of day. In a phone interview with AC Weekly, Perry talked about her breakout Talk about your musical influences. year and what’s next. I’ve had that “pull the car over moment” with the band Queen and Freddy Mercury. Can you sum up how the past year has gone I couldn’t believe anybody could paint for you? the picture I was seeing in my head of a I found my lucky star and I’ve been hold- colorful world and life, full of humor and ing on. It’s been like a hurricane but I feel sass, but also coming from a male voice. I like I live in the eye of the hurricane. I’m was inspired by him by the way he wrote in Istanbul, Turkey today and tomorrow I’ll lyrics and how he dominated the stage be in Dublin. For this little European run yet never left people out. The difference I’ve been in a different city with a different between knowing how to work an audilanguage practically every day. It has been ence and making them feel like a part of a wreck trying to order room service. your show. Every time I do a show I liter-

Katy Perry Where: Borgata Event Center When: Thurs., July 30, 8pm How Much: $39.50

KITTY PURRY

PHOTO: COBRASNAKE

Katy Perry sometimes plays with a “sex kitten” image, but her true feline inspiration is her cat Kitty Purry. “She came [to me] from a past relationship with a guy. She was a stray and he didn’t want to take care of her. That relationship ended and I ended up adopting her. I hated cats so much before I met her. She is the love of my life. My corporation is named after her. I’ve become this annoying cat lady. They don’t really need you; I relate to that. It’s a strong female perspective. I know what I need when I need it, and I’ll get it myself if you don’t get it for me. I have a big version of her that I blow up on stage every night. She talks to me. We have this banter. We talk about boys. It’s really fun.” — LH

ally throw myself into the audience. I am in the crowd. I jump off the stage.

You’ve had celebrity encounters. Which one made you say, “Wow, I can’t believe that person knows me and likes my music?” Well, the Madonna thing was an interesting moment. First of all it was so weird to see Madonna talking about anybody else. I was completely flattered and I couldn’t believe such a big, important person would know my first and last name. I’ve met so many people. Some of them being complete assholes and I’m like, “Wow. Great. Thank you for ruining my childhood dreams of who you were.” Then there are some that completely blow my mind and are amazing. I make it a point to remember that I’m meeting people for the first time and even if I’ve had a bad day or I’m in a crappy mood — no sleep or 30 different cities in 35 days — this is that moment with them. Maybe I won’t ever meet them again and this is how they will remember me.

What are your plans for your next album? I’m at a crossroads with my writing. This year has been really intense. I’m not trying to make a record this coming fall about being famous. Nobody would relate to that. But I’ve had some insane, weird experiences to sing about. I will continue to be honest, maybe too honest with my next record. I’m really excited about showing people this wasn’t just luck. n see more online @

THE ‘F’ WORD

Sale Away: Mix Business with Pleasure T By Whitney Ullman

HIS PAST WEEKEND I EXPERIENCED A great new way for me to meet people — and right in the comfort of my own driveway. Think about this scenario: Where can you make money by selling unwanted items from your home, have customers come to you, and promote your main business all while sitting outside in great weather? You guessed it, at your own garage sale. Now I know that sometimes we get embarrassed because we don’t want people seeing the old stuff we have, or maybe we get too anxious when thinking about putting a garage sale together. When thinking about holding a garage sale, I usually have thoughts like: This is going to be stressful. Or, I have to get up

I really don’t want to sell my mini shoe collection! way too early. Or, I really don’t want to sell my mini shoe collection! But every so often I do it anyway because I know that at the end of the day I’ll make some money and have extra storage space to boot. Well, this past weekend a light bulb went off during my garage sale. After I found myself not only selling some higher-end items and my 25-cent chachkas, I started promoting my daily business (or in my case, businesses). I was schmoozing away, talking to people I haven’t met before, filling them in on great things to do locally, finding out what they do and explaining what I do. I got to know my neighbors a lot better as well as the locals in my community. People were telling me their life stories and explaining why they needed the

item they were purchasing — such as my purple shiny purse for their daughter — or why they needed to buy the old calculus books to read on the beach (calculus on the beach? Go figure). Do you catch my drift? Soon I started thinking that everyone should have a garage sale — as long as they have items to sell. It’s not only a great opportunity to learn how to network with people, but you can do it right in the comfortable setting of your own garage or driveway. Think about it, people are coming to you so all you have to do is be able to start a conversation and listen to what they have to say. I made $300 and emptied at least half of the garage. Since I was able to make some money and meet new people and have such a positive experience, I recommend you start planning your own garage sale today.

he was truly disappointed. He didn’t hide his true feelings when I asked him if he liked it, but at least he was honest. I said to myself, “Oh well, I guess he will have to accept me for my brains!” Anyway, since my makeover and we are talking 10 years ago, I have had some pretty good hair experiences, but not like that makeover. I was starting to feel discouraged until I found Art Is ... Salon in Brigantine. I am so impressed with the knowledge, friendliness and high energy of the staff as well as the ambiance and feeling I get when I come in for my appointment. With over 20 years of experience, they will surely impress you too. They remind me of an upscale, trendy New York salon, but with a personal touch. They offer everything from regular hair cuts to up-do’s, hair extensions and even make-up services. They do unique events such as Happy Hour Hair and they donate hair clippings to a group called Matter of Trust. Whitney’s Radar With Art Is ... Salon’s unique sense of style, their need I’ve had many great life experiences — one of them to do the right thing for the environment, and the feelincludes being a hair model for a Vidal Sassoon hair show ing that you take away when leaving, this is a place to in Atlantic City years ago. I will never forget that feeling try. Oh yeah, mention my name and they will give you of having three hair experts all simultaneously working 20-percent off of your service. Enjoy and then let me their magic on my hair in order to get me out on the know about your experience online. n runway on time. Seeing how everything operates in the background of a hair show was remarkable. I remember being intrigued W HITNEY U LLMAN by the professionalism, skill and artistic nature of the Dishing out advice on various topics to our fehair experts. My hair was long and brown back then, male readers on issues related to networking, similar to how it is today, but not for long. dating, employment, news, events, shopping They dyed it golden blonde and cut it into a short bob and much more. She is the current president that laid just over the middle of my ear. It was a drastic of the Greater Atlantic City Jaycees and owner change that I loved at the time, however it almost cost of My Jewels by Whitney. me a chance to date my hubby. He was attracted to my long brown hair, so when he saw the change to blonde see more online @

AC l yO. M C o/m M/O JNUTl Hy 02 03 ,, 22 00 00 99 ACW E EWKeLeYk. C 61 1 6

FEATURE

‘A Bronx Tale’ starring Chazz Palminteri

Bronx Bomber

Where: Harrah’s Concert Venue When: Now to Aug. 9. Tues.-Thurs. 8pm; Fri.-Sun. 9pm How Much: $40-$65

Chazz Palminteri hits a home run with his engaging one-man show ‘A Bronx Tale’ at Harrah’s By Lori Hoffman

HAZZ PALMINTERI WAS A struggling actor when he wrote a one-man play about his experiences growing up in the Bronx as a pal of the neighborhood mob boss. That play, A Bronx Tale, eventually became an acclaimed movie and launched Palminteri’s career as a well-respected character actor. In 2007 Palminteri decided to revive A Bronx Tale and it became an acclaimed Broadway hit. Now he has brought his engaging play to the Concert Venue at Harrah’s Resort. The show is wonderful (see sidebar) and so is the man who lived it, wrote it and performs it six days a week. Palminteri recently sat down for a heart-to-heart chat on his stage stoop. (See the video interview online at acweekly. com/video.)

PHOTO BY TOM BRIGLIA

Palminteri (center) with the original cast members of ‘A Bronx Tale’

Besides A Bronx Tale, what are your favorite movies that you’ve been in? I was so fortunate. Right after A Bronx Tale I got Bullets Over Broadway and get nominated for an Academy Award and then I did The Usual Suspects. I had three great movies right out of the box.

If you had your choice, what performer or director are you dying to work with? I really want to work with Marty Scorsese. I haven’t had a chance to work with Marty. I know him. I’ve met him through Bob De Niro, but I’ve never had a chance to work with him yet. n

‘It was pretty incredible that Robert De Niro was making his directorial debut playing my father, about my life.’

J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 0 9 / A C W E E K LY. C O M

Why did you bring back A Bronx Tale after all these years? For the past almost 19 years people have been saying, “I loved that movie, but I saw the play. Oh, the play was great.” So I thought about it. There’s a whole new generation that never got a chance to see it. I’m going to bring it back. I brought it to Broadway and it was a bigger hit then when we first did it.

You were shopping the play around as a movie, but you were determined to write the screenplay and star in it, despite being an unknown actor. Then one night Robert De Niro comes to see your play. You want to talk about timing. I was offered $250,000 to walk away. They didn’t want me in it. They wanted to put a star in it. I said no, then they went to $500,000, then they went to $1 million and I still said no. I remember walking out of the studio when I turned down a

at Harrah’s, I’m doing a movie called Exit 102 in Jersey [Asbury Park] and then I’m going to perform A Bronx Tale at the Venetian Hotel in Las Vegas.

BRONX BRAVADO

million dollars. I said, Well, I hope I’m doing the right thing. About three days later, Robert De Niro walks into the theater [and] sees the show. He comes into my dressing room. We talk. He says, “I know you want to play Sonny. You would be great as Sonny. You should write this screenplay because it is about your life and I’ll play Lorenzo and I’ll direct it. If you shake my hand, that’s the way it will be.” It was pretty incredible that Robert De Niro was making his directorial debut playing my father, about my life. What’s the most fun about doing this show? I think the best part about doing it here at Harrah’s is that people here might not ever go to a Broadway show. It’s a whole different audience. They love it. They stand up just like the Broadway

audiences. It’s more like an event [than a show]. It’s me playing 18 characters, telling the story. I understand you began your showbiz career as a singer. I did. I was in a band called Razzamachazz. I used to work the Concord Hotel many years ago up in the Catskills. We traveled all over the world. It was fun, but my heart was always into acting and writing. When I got that opportunity, I just took it. You have several movies coming out, including one in which you sing, Once More With Feeling. It should be coming out this year. I’m doing this movie called Safe, which I’m producing and I play the lead role of a [safecracker] named Eddie. After I’m done

The passion is there in every nuance of Italian sign language, every vocal inflection, every engaging story. Chazz Palminteri lights up as he remembers his younger days as Calogero “C” Palminteri in A Bronx Tale. We feel his horror and fascination, when, as a nine-year-old, he watches a man murdered. By not squealing on mob boss Sonny, Calogero becomes part of the mobster’s inner circle. From there Palminteri creates a magical world of colorful characters with names like Frankie Coffeecake and Jo-Jo the Whale. We see his concerned father, Lorenzo, hoping his son is not dragged into this world. We see a young man who feels the pull of two fathers, one rich and powerful, the other an honest working stiff, both with their own take on loyalty and a code of honor. There are big laughs, and other moments when you can smell the blood in the air, like when “C” describes the night some badass bikers pick the wrong bar in the Bronx. Palminteri draws you in and never lets go. Harrah’s is providing a golden opportunity to see a true Broadway production without the traffic and the parking hassle of a trip up the Parkway. Don’t let “C” slip out of town before you experience the brilliance of Chazz Palminteri’s autobiographical musings. — LH

see more online @

THE CITY BEAT

Still Illmatic

Nas blessed the House of Blues with creativity last Thursday By Raymond Tyler

N THE WORLD OF MUSIC TODAY you have hit makers, singers, performers, rappers, MCs and a host of other people who perform live on stage as well as make records. There are so many people in music today for so many reasons it can be hard to remember that there are also artists. That’s where Nasir Jones comes in. More commonly referred to as Nas, the Queens, N.Y., native has been creating his art professionally since the 1992 debut of his first single “Halftime.” When I went to see Nas and Damian Marley last Thursday night, July 16, at the House of Blues, I had forgotten all the little things that make Nas a special talent. Then I saw the show. Nas’ show reminded me that he is an artist whose medium is words and music. Watching Nas perform the tracks from his catalogue and, nodding my head and at times pumping my fist, I mentally took

myself through the years. For about three minutes I was back in 1992, when I first heard the eerie, but catchy, piano that opens “Halftime.” Nas took me back to the very first time I heard him, when he told the world he was in the hip-hop game with lyrics that were “gang-

‘Made You Look’ is a song from the streets, for the streets. ster,” but had that swagger that few MCs had at that time. He called himself “Nasty Nas” back then, and presented himself as a street MC with a soul that spoke “poetry” as fluently as Pablo Neruda. Today Nas still outshines 50 Cent and all the other “little Nases” that came after.

Almost yelling every word along with Nas, I climbed over the fence to get inside his lyrics for “Made You Look.” Each time I hear that song, I go back to a time when hip-hop was so much fun. From the opening chant of “Brave Heart” to the last words Nas screams, with no music but the drums still playing in your head, “Made You Look” is a block party compressed into three minutes and 21 seconds. The song is literally bursting with life, juice, and words that hold as many as three or four meanings, depending on what day I listen. When I hear “Made You Look” I still feel in my heart it’s a song from the streets, for the streets. I shook my head and smiled as the piano came on featuring the classical melody that plays throughout Nas’ single “I Can.” Listening to the song today I feel like Nas was setting up his listeners (kids and their parents) for a black president in the White House. Even if that was not his intention, “I Can” does empower the listener. Song after song, Nas reminded me that each album he’s put out — from his debut to Untitled (controversially entitled the N Word originally) — have been artis-

tic offerings from Nasir Jones, the son of jazz musician Olu Dara. Creating art is a process in which the person creating tries to create something new, not reproduce what’s hot on the charts or even reproduce what made him or her successful the last time. Nas isn’t a MC concerned with making music to impress “street soldiers” or producing music to make record companies more money. The Nas and Damian Marley concert was more a celebration of art and music than just another show. Aside from the hits, the icing on the cake was the ending, which had Nas and Marley (the youngest son of the late Bob Marley) freestyle rapping/ singing to various hip-hop beats. n

R AYMOND T YLER Raymond Tyler hosts the Alternative Soul Sunday Breakfast Club radio show each Sunday from 7–8am on 96.1FM WTTH - The Touch.

see more online @

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EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Let’s Go! Travel USA with #1 Sales Group. Cash & Bonuses Daily, $500 Sign On Bonus, Fun & Casual. Start Today, Jan #888-361-1526.

$600 Weekly Potential$$$ Helping The Government PT. No experience, No Selling. Call: 1-888-213-5225 Ad Code E. Void in Maryland and South Dakota. **2009 POSTAL JOBS!!** $14 to $59 hour + Full Federal Benefits. NO Experience Required. NOW HIRING! Green Card OK. 1-800-913-4384 ext. 95 AIRLINES ARE HIRING. Train for high paying Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified. Job Placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance. (888-349-5387) Earn up to $500 Weekly! Assembling Various Products at Home. No Exp! Easy work! Part Time or Full

Mystery Shoppers Needed Earn up to $150 per day Undercover Shoppers Needed to Judge Retail & Dining Establishments Experience Not Required Call Now 1877-218-6211 Paid In Advance! Make $1000 weekly Mailing Brochures from home. 100% Legit! Income is guaranteed! No experience required. Enroll Today! www. startmailingsnow.com. Paid In Advance! Make $1000 weekly Mailing Brochures from home. 100% Legit! Income is guaranteed! No experience required. Enroll Today! www. startmailingsnow.com.

RN’s up to $40.00/ hr; LPN’s up to $33.00/hr; CNA’s up to $22.50/hr. Free gas/weekly pay. $2000 bonus. AACO Nursing AGency 800-656-4414 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Advertise your product or service nationwide or by region in up to 12 million households in North America’s best suburbs! Place your classified ad in over 850 suburban newspapers just like this one. Call Classified Avenue at 888-4862466 or go to www. classifiedavenue.net

dy. All for $9,995. 800893-1185 (Void in SD & MD) ALL CASH VENDING! Do you earn up to $800/day? Your own local candy route. Includes 25 Machines and Candy. All for $9,995. Call 1-800-460-4276. A U T O M AT I C A L LY EARN $540.00 OR $1080.00 PER MONTH No computer necessary. Phila V. 609347-0214 www.picto money.com

acweekly.com

Drivers Needed Calls are now being accepted for newspaper delivery driver positions. Must be available Thursdays. Covered pick-up, van or large SUV a must. Please call 646-4848, ext. 24 and give name, phone number and vehicle info.

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE! Place your 25 word Classified ad in over 125 newspapers throughout NJ for $475. Contact Diane Trent 609-406-0600 ext. 24 www.njpa.org ALL CASH VENDING! Do you earn $800 in a day? Your own local candy route. Includes 25 Machines and Can-

Atlantic City Weekly Classifieds

Deadline Monday at 5pm

A C W e e k l y . C O M / J U LY 2 3 , 2 0 0 9

Call (609) 646-4848 ext. 28

Classifieds

Atlantic City Weekly Classified Ads: Call 646-4848 Ext 28. Deadline: Monday at 5pm. Email: classifieds@acweekly.com Mail: AC Weekly Classifieds, Bayport One, 8025 Black Horse Pike, Suite 350, W. Atlantic City, NJ, 08232 Problem Small Weekly Payments - Order Today and get FREE Nintendo WII game system! Call Now - 800-317-7891

Miscellaneous

MISCELLANEOUS $1000 GROCERY STIMULUS VOUCHER You pay shipping only (all credit and debit cards accepted) Call and claim yours today! Consumer Advocate Research Limited time offer 1-877-301-7436 Attend College Online from Home. *Medical,*Business, *Paralegal, *Computers, *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. Call 866-858-2121 www. CenturaOnline.com Brand New Laptops & Desktops Bad Credit, No Credit - No

BUY NEW JERSEY FOR $475! The New Jersey Press Association can place your 25-word classified ad in over 130 NJ newspapers!- Call Diane Trent at NJPA at 609-406-0600 ext.24, email dtrent@njpa.org or visit www.njpa.org for more information. (Nationwide placement available)Ask About our TRI-BUY package to reach NY,NJ and PA! Computer trouble? My Computer Works your personal Help Desk. Fast, safe and secure help 24/7 Sign up now get 6 months free back up. 888-3758686 DIVORCE with or without Children $95.00. With FREE name change documents (wife only) and

martial settlement agreement. Fast and easy. Call us 24 hrs./7 days: 1-888-789-0198 HOMEOWNERS WANTED! Kayak Pools looking for Demo homesites to display new maintenance free Kayak pools. Save thousands of $$. Unique opportunity! 100% financing available. 1877-499-POOL. Metal Roofing & Siding Buy Direct, We Manufacture & cut to your length, also a large supplier of Pole Building material 1800-373-3703 www. abmartin.net NEED TO REACH THE PRESS? Send us your press release and we’ll do the rest! Call Diane Trent at 609-406-0600 ext. 24, email dtrent@ njpa.org or visit www. njpa.org.

Reach over 1.5 Million Households! The New Jersey Press Association can place your 2x2 Display Ad in over 115 NJ weekly newspapers for ONLY $1250. Call Diane Trent at NJPA at 609406-0600 ext.24 or email dtrent@njpa.org for more information. Regional Rates Now Available in New Jersey! (Nationwide placement available)Ask About our TRI-BUY package to reach NY,NJ and PA! www.njpublicnotices. com - Subscribe to receive automatic notices: sheriff sales, foreclosures,RFP, bids for schools, town meetings, variances, etc. ADOPTION

PHILANTHROPY

Discount

DISCOUNT A-1 SPECIAL FOR ALL NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS! This week “Save 10 percent off a 5-week or longer classified line ad order!” You will reach approximately 100,000 weekly readers in over 33 cities in both Atlantic County and Cape May County. This offer is for NEW Advertisers only and expires on July 29. Call 609-646-4848 Ext. 28

Adoption is a brave loving decision for you. We’ll cherish your baby promising secure endless love. Sandy and Paul 1-800-5926165 exp.pd.

ATTENTION You could be reaching over 100,000 thousand prospective customers every week for as little as $25 per week.

Auto Classifieds AUTO FOR SALE

$500! HONDAS & TOYOTAS FROM $500! Buy Police Impounds & Repos! Acuras, Nissans, Chevys & more from $500! For Listings 800-366-0124 ext. L215

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*Police Impounds for Sale!* Honda Civic 1998 only $750! Toyota Camry 2001 only $1000! Hondas, Toyotas, Nissans & More from $500! For Listings For Listings 800-366-0124 ext. L213

Buy Police Impounds! 99 Honda Civic! $500! 00 Toyota Camry $800! 98 VW Jetta $700! Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps & More! For listings call (800)426-9668 Ext 9483.

Call (609) 646-4848 ext 28 AUTOS WANTED

CLASSIC 1968 OLDS CUTLASS S- 2-Dr, 162,000 mileage, A1-mechanically, running. Original owner $4500. Constantine 718-232-6722

DONATE YOUR CAR to SPECIAL KIDS FUND! Help Disabled Children with Camp and Education. Non-Runners OK. Quickest Free Towing. Free Cruise/Hotel Voucher. Tax Deductible. Please Call 1-866-448-3254.

Police Impounds for Sale! 00 Toyota Camry $800! 96 Honda Accord $550! More cars from $500! For listings Call (800)4269668 Ext 9479.

Please DONATE your car. 1-800-692-1221 CHILDRENS HOPE CHARITIES Tax deductible-free pickup-any condition. Also receive gift certificate for each car donated. Help Us, Help Children.

2000 PORCHE BOXSTER S Silver with black convertible top. Low milage and in Mint Condition. $17,500 OBO -609-335-4038

LEASE TRADES

AUDI A6 2002 Fully loaded & excellent condition. Silver with leather package, 88K, asking $13,000 OBO. Andrew 609-929-6851

MERCEDES SL550* Loaded and Mint Condition! White Convertible, Tan Interior, 19” Special AMG wheels, Astro-glass roof, AMG Seat package, 35K. Only 13 RP at $1,865/mo. Eddie 856-304-9700

BUSINESS OWNERS!

Classifieds Deadline Monday at 5pm

Classifieds

CARPETS

Mind, Body, Spirit

CARPET

$10. FRee DVR and HD Upgrades for new callers. SO CAll NOW. 1800-699-7159

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Free 4-Room DISH Network Satellite System with Free HD-DVR! $9.99/mo for over 100 channels. Call Now and Receive $650 Sign up Bonus! 1-800-917-8288

*REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL!* Get a 4-Room All-Digital Satellite system installed for FRee and programming starting under

Hot Tub’09 - 6 person, 33 chrome jets, 3 pumps, ozone, waterfall, aromatherapy, fiber optics, never used, cost

Financial

FINANCIAL $$$ACCESS LAWSUIT CASH NOW!!! As seen on TV. Injury lawsuit Dragging? Need $500$500,000++within 48/hrs? low rates. APPly NOW By PHONe! 1-888-271-0463 www. cash-for-cases.com AMERICAN TAX RELIEF SETTLE IRS BACK TAXES Do you Owe Over $15,000? If So... Call us Now! ****FRee

C O N S U lTAT I O N * * * * For less Than What you Owe! Stop Wage Garnishments! Remove Bank levies, Tax levies & Property Seizures! Stop Payment Plans That Get you Nowhere! Settle State and Business Payroll Tax Problems eliminate Penalties, Interest Charges & Tax liens! SeTTle IRS BACk TAXeS NO OBlIGATION, CONFIDeNTIAl. CAll AMeRICAN TAX RelIeF 1-800-355-1716 FRee CONSUlTATION COMMERCIAL MORTGAGES Apartment & Commercial Re financing available. $500k minimum. Call 866544-1787. Visit www. mcgfinancing.net

$8,500, sell $3850. Call 732-718-3344.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

LEATHER LIVING ROOM SET in original plastic. never used, Original price $3000, sacrifice $975 Can deliver. Call. Bill 201-255-6259

MAP

FURNITURE CHERRY BEDROOM SET. Solid Wood, never used, brand new in factory boxes. english Dovetail. Original cost $4500. Sell for $749. Can Deliver.201-780-8911 CREDIT CARD RELIEF ****FRee CONSUlTATION **** Save Thousands of Dollars Out Of Debt In Months - NOT years! Avoid Bankruptcy NOT a High Priced Consolidation Company Or A Consumer Credit Counseling Program CAll CReDIT CARD RelIeF 866-479-5353 Not Available in All States

Home Improvments

ASIAN or SWEDISH MASSAGE

and make you feel like you’re in Heaven! 9am-10pm Egg Harbor

Atlantic City Weekly Classified Ads: Call 646-4848 Ext 28. Deadline: Monday at 5pm. email: classifieds@acweekly.com Mail: AC Weekly Classifieds, Bayport One, 8025 Black Horse Pike, Suite 350, W. Atlantic City, NJ, 08232

For Sale

Come in and let us pamper you with a Table Shower and an

609-804-0500

CLEANING SERVICE

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT New & Used

Deli · Dairy · Bar Bakery & Pizza. Hoods · Ventilation & Fire Systems Call Today

215-468-1214 610-521-9650

HOME IMPROVEMENTS HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED OR SETTLED? Contact Woodford Brothers Inc, for straightening, leveling, foundation and wood frame repairs at 1-800-OlD-BARN. www. woodfordbros.com FINANCIAL

CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING

FORGIVENESS ALERT! Credit Card companies are working With Troubled Consumers at Record levels! Call a Personalized Debt Specialist - Toll-Free! 1877-We-Quilt (1-877937-8458)

PROPERTY

acweekly.com

Atlantic City Weekly® General Classified ads Minimum charge: 15 words • 1X $18.00 • 3X $17.00* • 5X $16.00* • 9X $14.00* • 14X $13.00* 50¢ Per Additional Word. Deadline is Monday at 5pm

Call (609) 646-4848 ext. 28

A C W e e k ly. C O M / J U ly 2 3 , 2 0 0 9

Advertise In

Real Estate

Atlantic City Weekly Real Estate Classified line Ads 646-4848 ext. 28. Display Ads: Call 646-4848 Ext 16. Deadline: Monday at 5pm. Email: classifieds@ acweekly.com, Mail: AC Weekly Classifieds, Bayport One, 8025 Black Horse Pike, Suite 350, W. Atlantic City, NJ, 08232 CONDOS FOR RENT

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

AC BOARDWALK AT THE RITZ Furn Studios from $900, furnished 1bedrooms from $1100. Directly on boardwalk, 24 hour security. Contact Alex or David at 609-345-2062 or 609-214-7383

***FREE Foreclosure Listings*** Over 400,000 properties nationwide. LOW Down Payment. Call Now! 1-800-447-9014

3bd 2ba HUD Home only $200/mo! 4bd 2ba Home only $325/mo!Priced to Sell!1-4 bd Foreclosures from $10k! 5%dn, 20yrs @ 8%apr! For Listings 800-366-0142 ext. T253

BUY HUD Homes from $199/ mo! 4bd 2ba only $325/mo! 3bd 2ba only $199/mo! More Home from $199/mo! 5% dn, 15yrs @ 8% apr! for Listings 800-366-0142 ext. T252 Florida - 40 acre parcels Only 10 remaining. 100% useable. MUST SELL $119,900 ea. Owner Financing from 3 1/2% Call 1-800-FLA-LAND (352-5263) Florida Woodland Group, Inc. Lic. RE Broker. Move or retire to Delaware and discover the value of manufactured housing. Gated community with homes from low 100’s. Brochure available. Toll-free 1-866-629-0770 www.coolbranch.com

North Carolina Mountains. NEW! E-Z Finish Log Cabin Shell Financing Available!! With Loft & Full Basement. Includes acreage. $99,900 Financing available. 828-2479966 code 45 NYS LAND SALE JULY SPECIAL! 10 Acres - Lakefront WAS: $79,900 NOW: $49,900. 5 Acres w/Rustic Camp Salmon River Area $19,900. 46 AcresBorders Stateland, ponds, foodplot $59,900. 4 Acres in Southern Tier #1 Deer County! WAS: $16,900 NOW: $8,900. Over 100 different properties. Many sizes & areas. Trees, ponds, lakes and streams. Christmas & Associates 800-229-7843 Texas 20 acres ONLY $13,5000- down $135.00 monthly. No credit check. Roads-Surveyed. That’s only 1.5 cents per sq.ft.! Free INformation. 1-800-887-3006 www.lonestarinvestments.com YEARLY RENTALS BRIGANTINE OCEANFRONT APARTMENTS Monthly/Yearly One Bedroom w/Private Balconies.Facing the ocean. Furnished/ Unfurnished. Max. 2 persons. References necessary. 800-550-5553 BRIGANTINE 3BR/1.5BA furnished. WD/DW 2ND floor dog ok 1st and last $1300 mo. 954-683-8358

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BRIGANTINE* Beautifully Furnished Townhouse2Bdrm, 2.5Ba, Gas heat, C/A,

Parking, Immaculate. Available 9/1. - $1200/mo + Utilities. www.vrbo.com #59184 *(856)582-7673 GENERAL APARTMENTS WATERSIDE VILLAS - Now Renting! Mature Apt Living in Monroe Twp, NJ. All-inclusive rent, Studios, 1BR, 2BR. Movein by 9/1, 1 Mo. FREE www. watersidevillasnj.com TIME SHARE Need to Sell/Rent Your Timeshare? Place your 25 wood Classified ad in over 115 newspapers throughout NJ for $475. Contact Diane Trent 609406-0600 ext. 24 www.njpa.org SELL/RENT YOUR TIMESHARE NOW!!! Maintenance fees too high? Need Cash? Sell your unused timeshare today. No commissions or Broker Fees. Free Consultation. www.sellat imeshare.com 1-866-708-3690 HOUSES FOR RENT A Bank Repo! 4BR/3BA $18,900! Only $225/Mo! More homes from $225/Mo! More homes from $199/MO! 5% down 15 years @ 8% apr for listings 1-800-385-4006 Ext. 5640 ROOM FOR RENT A.C./VENTNOR vicinity Roommate for house-share, 1 blk to beach, year round available, safe, clean, quiet neighborhood. Reasonable. 215-436-7752

ATLANTIC CITY* Clean & Quiet - Steps to Beach & Boardwalk- Nicely furnished, W/D, TV, refrigerator. Close to Jitney & Casino. Also available: Apartments. 609-344-8368

dy Beach, Dock Space., Walk to everything! Pets WElcome **Wi-Fi! 1-603-366-4673 www.chanellcottages.com

VACATION RENTALS

UNITY MORTGAGE CORPORATION “We have a Loan for EVERYONE!” Offering programs such as: First Time Home buyers; Self-employed

LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE Weirs Beach, N.H. Channel Waterfront Cottages. 1,2 & 3BR, A/C, Full Kitchens, San-

mortgages

programs; No income/No Asset; No Money down; FHA, VA & Conventional; Fixed rate and Adjustable; Low credit scores; Cash flow option ARMs; Complimentary referral service! Specializing in Creative Solutions to Home Financing! MATTHEW KAPLAN, 800-6791121 x3033, 732-599-1963 SUMMER RENTALS

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