FREE August 3, 2016 VOL. V VO O OL. L. 42, NO. 30
THE N THE TH NE NEWSMAGAZINE EWS WSM OF F SOUTHERN SOUTHERN O OCEAN CE EAN A NC COUNTY OUN NT TY WSMAGAZZIINE O EA AN
tthesandpaper.net h thesandpaper. hesandpaper.net esa andpaper.net ndpaper.n nd rr..net et
TWO
Julie Goldstein Learn Ukulele Crisbie Creams
Rescue Drill Makes Perfect - 20 ‘American Greed’ to Show Scammed Clammer - 20 Bringing Home Great Produce - 46 -
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
2
Celebrating 50 Years of Bay Village
9th & Bay • Beach Haven • 609-492-2800 • BayVillagelbi.com
BAY VILLAGE PIZZA
Crust & Crumb Bakery
“I have tasted no better New York-Style pizza than that which is served at Bay Village Pizza in Beach Haven. Nothing can touch it.”
Cakes to Order Cookies - Pies - Muffins Pastries Homemade Bread World Famous Elephant Ears
18'' PIES
- The Star Ledger
$
00
1
OFF
LARGE 18'' PIE
WITH THIS COUPON • LIMIT ONE PER VISIT
9th & Bay Avenue Bay Village - Beach Haven 609-492-4966
TAYLOR AVE. ACROSS FROM WATERSLIDE IN BEACH HAVEN
609-492-4484
Jewelry
See our ad on page 5
Colorful & Fun Awesome & Unique One-of-a-Kind Pieces Sterling Silver Boston • Sarasota • Burlington • Cape Cod
(609) 492-2858
609-492-1234 • Beach Haven
Comfortably Fitting Strapless Bras Cup Sizes A - H • Band Sizes 30 thru 44
See Our Ad on Page 5
In the s of Bay Village Village
9th & Bay Avenue, Beach Haven 609-492-2800 • www.CountryKettleFudge.com
Wacoal • Chantelle • Fantasie • Panache • On Gossamer
I N D I A N 609-492-9309 S U M M E R Open Daily 10-10
“A strange encapsulation of the shore-going experience” Weird NJ Magazine #39
THE PARLOR www.theparlorlbi.com
Denny W Trunk ong Show Augus 3rd & t 4th
Meet award-winning jewelry designer Denny Wong Wed., Aug. 3rd & Thurs., Aug. 4th · 10am-9pm
Inspired by Nature, Perfected by Craftsmenship 14K • 18K • Sterling Silver Sealife & Gemstone Jewelry 20-30% OFF
See these pieces & many more at the Denny Wong Trunk Show!
DENNY WONG LOVE BIRDS GREEN TOURMALINE, DIAMOND BLUE DIAMOND CRAB PENDANT The crab is 14k 2-tone, all the claws are CORAL & DIAMOND PENDANT & TANZANITE EARRINGS moveable, there are 18 brilliant bead-set blue 18k 2/tone pendant with 8 diamonds .10ct, coral .76ct
DENNY WONG STARFISH BRACELET/PENDANT
18k 2/tone green tourmaline leverback earrings with 24 diamonds .40ct, 2 tanzanites .87ct, 2 green tourmalines 3.88ct.
14K white gold dolphins swimming through a yellow gold coral slide. The dolphins each have a diamond in their eye. There are 3 bezel set diamond accents. 5 diamonds in total,.05ct twt
DENNY WONG TREASURE ISLAND
Anti-tarnish sand dollar enhancer The pendant is turquoise with 24k gold leaf, it is with a bale that opens on the back. covered by clear faceted quartz and is set in an 18k Pearls or a wide or narrow chain may yellow gold bezel. One side is LBI in an oval euro be used. 12 brilliant white sapphires shape. The other side is the Beach Haven section of are set in the center .14ct twt LBI. Limited Edition! Sm size 3/4" wide x 1 & 1/16" tall
Baroque freshwater pearl in a setting with 18K white and yellow gold plumerias. Each plumeria has a round brilliant diamond in the center. The bale is an enhancer that opens to fit over pearls or a wide chain 40mm tall x 15mm wide 8mm thick, 4 diamonds,.04ct twt
30mm tall 2-tone palm tree, the trunk has 38 pave’ set diamonds and it has 3 dangle diamond bezel coconuts diamond .40ct twt.
SURFING SINGLE DOLPHIN RING
14K 2-TONE ORCA BY DENNY WONG
14K yellow gold dolphin ring that intertwines with a white gold channel set wave band; 17 diamonds twt .165ct
Highly detailed, 3D, brillant diamonds in the eyes and movable fins
14K GOLD SAILOR’S VALENTINE 14K COMPASS ROSE DIAMOND & LARIMAR TURTLE PENDANT PENDANT PENDANT WAVE PENDANT
14K pendant with 3-D turtle coming out of 14K white gold shell movable .02ct twt diamond, 15/16” Long
14K solid gold sailor’s valentine pendant. 3/4” wide x 1 & 3/16” tall
2-TONE PALM TREE PENDANT
14k yellow gold 3-D octopus with its tentacles wrapped around a natural opal approx. 3.50 ct 25mm tall x 11mm wide
14K GOLD TWO-TONE DOLPHIN SLIDE NECKLACE BAROQUE PEARL & DIAMOND PENDANT
Denny Wong “Beach Collection” Starfish Pendant/Slide,14k 2-tone interchangeable sea star on a stainless steel bracelet
WHITE SAPPHIRE SAND DOLLAR ENHANCER
diamonds .27ct twt. including 1 in each eye. Approx. 1 & 5/8” diagonally across.
DENNY WONG 14K OCTOPUS OPAL PENDANT
14K all diamond compass rose pendant. Dimensions 1” wide x 1.25” tall. 32 diamonds .45ct twt.
2016 Award Winning Design. 14K diamond & larimar wave pendant. Exquisite detail, natural ocean blue Larimar & 96 diamonds .41 ct twt.
LBI BLUE SAPPHIRE STERLING SILVER WAVE PENDANT
SOLID OLIDD 14 14KK GOLD GOOLDD MMERMAID ERMMA ER MAID MAID WITHH A DIAMOND DIAMO MOND ND PAVE’ PAV AVE’E’ LOWER BODY She is also holding a diamond in her hands & has diamonds in her flowing hair. 1.5” X 7/16” .40ct twt diamond.
LBI STERLING SILVER DESIGNS $2999
$2999
$2999 $2999
LBI Beach Badge FLIP FLOP BEAD CHARM Solid sterling silver fits Chamilia and all other Sterling Silver bead charm bracelets, LBI is engraved on the BEACH BUCKET CHARM $49.99 sole. Custom made for Island Sun, 15mm long x 12mm wide x 8mm in height. May also be worn on a chain.
LBI sterling silver bead STERLING SILVER LBI & Beach Haven Glass Bead Euro-style, LBI is on both sides, made with Sand from LBI. Sterling EXPANDABLE CHARM BRACELETS fits almost all charm bracelets Silver Core. Fits Chamilia and all 12mm x 8mm x 6.6mm thick. other bracelets. $34.99 Certificate of Authenticity
Sterling silver, 3D, fits Chamilia and all other charm bracelets. LBI is on 2 sides of the charm. 20mm x 11mm wide.
dune jewelry
Fits Chamilia and all other bracelets
Rashguards Men’s, Ladies & Kids
2/$25 Beach Sand From Beach Haven, New Jersey live for the moment, then take it with you
WAVE PENDANT Wave pendant made with sand from Beach Haven & LBI. Sterling silver chain included.
$3599
STERLING SILVER CHARM PENDANT
Sterling silver charm 5 sided with sand from LBI & Beach Haven. Fits Chamilia and most other bead bracelets. 7mm wide x 10mm tall.
Adult & Kids Tees
small thru XL
3/$1000
Adult Tie-Dye Tees
Men’s Shooter Muscle Tees
7
$ 99 for small thru XL
$899 for XXL
LBI Embroidered Caps & Visors
2/$12
Included.
CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ADULTS • JUNIORS • KIDS
2/ 15 12 & UP $
small thru XL (XXL-4XL additional)
Available in ¼, ½, ¾ and 1 ct twt.
Long Sleeve Shoulder Printed Tees
$
99
Huge Selection Adult, Junior & Kids More than 30 colors Tie Dye & Dip Dye
Matching sweat pants and shorts
14K 2-TONE STARFISH DIAMOND BANGLE BRACELET
14K STARFISH DIAMOND PENDANT
1.05 ct.
LARGE SELECTION OF KITES, WINDSOCKS & PINWHEELS
Lifeguard Hoodies
Authentic Lifeguard Hoodies, Tees, Shorts, Sweats & More
Body Boards • Beach Chairs • Toe Rings • Thumb Rings • Corner of Taylor & The Boulevard • 811 N. Bay Ave • Beach Haven • Anklets
Any Size
HERMIT CRABS Complete with cage, shell, food & sponge
starting at
1199
$
• Body Jewelry • Sterling Silver
Open 7 Days • 9am - 11pm• 492-1165 • Major Credit Cards • www.islandsunjewelers.com
3 The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
ISLAND SUN DENNY WONG TRUNK SHOW
Wong Denny Show Trunk st Augu h 4t 3rd &
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
4
Bringing Families & Fun Together for Years
40
Our park features a “Flow Rider Double” that is suited to almost every age! We have eight waterslides, an interactive “Lazy Crazy River” with a giant tipping bucket and water blasters. Come see our awesome new “Cowabunga Beach” multi-level interactive water play structure AND a water play area for the toddlers! DAILY SPECIAL 3:00pm-6:00pm
WEEKEND SPECIAL 9:30am-12:30PM
SLIDE 3 HOURS FOR THE PRICE OF 2
WATERPARK 3 DAY PASS Buy 2 2-Hour Sessions and Receive a 3rd 2-Hour Session FREE
WATERPARK 5 DAY PASS
Waterpark: Open Daily 9:30am - 6pm
Flowrider: Open Daily Stand Up: 8am - 9am · 7pm - 11pm
Adventure Golf:
Buy 3 2-Hour Sessions and Receive 2 2-Hour Sessions FREE
Open Daily 8am - 11pm
THUNDERING SURF ADVENTURE G LF Voted #1 Adventure Golf course in NJ. Thundering Surf Adventure Golf provides two exciting and beautiful 18-hole golf courses, featuring lush landscaping with waterfalls, caves and a suspension bridge.
(609) 492-0869 • www.thunderingsurfwaterpark.com • www.flowhouselbi.com
Taylor & Bay Avenues • Beach Haven
5 1p
er c
us t
OF OUR DELICIOUS COUNTRY om KETTLE SALT WATER TAFFY er. No WITH A 1 LB. OR MORE t va lid FUDGE PURCHASE & wi t ha n THIS COUPON yo
the
ro
f fe
r.
SP 0
8 03
Son, e k i L , r e h t Like Fa e Fudge Lik 9th & Bay Ave, Beach Haven 609-492-2800 www.LBIChowda.com
20th & the Blvd, Surf City 609-494-2822 www.CountryKettleFudge.com Celebrating 50 Years of Bay Village
Say it louda We want Chowda! In the s of Bay Village 9th & Bay Ave • Beach Haven • 492-2858
tle t e yK
da w o Ch In the
of Bay Village
$1.00 OFF tr n Quart of Chowda u Co 1 per customer. Not vaild with any other offer SP0803
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
FREE SOUVENIR BOX
WE ARE LBI’S BUILDER
TED FLUEHR JR.,
INC.
Custom Builder Since 1978
CONTENTS
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
6
Features
Rescue Drill Makes Perfect ...................20 Police, firefighters, first aid team, lifeguards rehearse lifesaving
Bringing Home Great Produce .............46 Area farmers promote locally grown quality for consumers
Departments
Artoon ....................................................................................8 Business Notes ............................................................... 56, 57 Classified ..............................................................................66 Currents................................................................................ 20 Fish Story .............................................................................52 The Sandbox ..........................................................................8 The Sandtrap ........................................................................ 68 Sports ..............................................................................60-62 Sudoku ................................................................................. 72
Section Two
DESIGN, BUILD, NEW HOMES, RENOVATIONS 17 S. Long Beach Blvd.
1 OFF
HOME OCEANSALE FOR Please visit:
Surf City (L.B.I.), NJ 08008
CALL: (609) 494-4005 Or E-Mail: tj@tedfluehr.com
CAL JOANNE L OUR NE ABOUT W HOME S FOR CELL: (6 SALE!! 09) 548-8 636
www.tedfluehr.com • References Available
When Price AND Quality Matter... Fully Licensed • NJ State License #006819 HIC#13VH03484000
Almanac ................................................................................. 8 Breakers ............................................................................... 39 Calendar ................................................................................. 8 DVDiscussion ......................................................................44 Entertainment ....................................................................... 35 Liquid Lines ......................................................................... 42 Local Color .......................................................................... 39 On Tap ............................................................................44, 46 200 Plus................................................................................ 60 Cover Photo, Marjorie Amon: New Jersey’s Tall Ship, the schooner A.J. Meerwald, visited Barnegat Light last weekend. Section 2, artwork by Julie Goldstein: Opening Aug. 12 at Ann Coen Gallery in Surf City is ‘The Fisherwomen,’ an exhibit portraying pearl divers from 1920s Japan.
“We feature Andersen® windows, America’s most recognized brand of windows.”
Editorial and business offices are located at 1816 Long Beach Blvd., Surf City, N.J. All correspondence should be addressed to The SandPaper, 1816 Long Beach Blvd., Surf City, N.J. 08008-5461. Telephone, 609-494-5900; when extension is known, dial 609-361-9000. Fax, 609-494-1437. www.thesandpaper.net
At Gifted by the Sea we offer something for everyone! Unique items to decorate your beach house, year round home or college dorm. Custom LBI clothing, jewelry and artwork. New items arrive daily, so be sure to stop by often. This week we are featuring Swell Vision Polarized Sunglasses. Made of sustainable bamboo, these glasses are fashionable, lightweight and they float!!
The SandPaper (ISSN 0194-5904) is published weekly January through mid-December by The SandPaper Inc. Distributed free on Long Beach Island and in Tuckerton and Little Egg Harbor, Eagleswood, Stafford, Barnegat and Lacey townships. Individual copies of The SandPaper will be mailed upon request at a postage and handling charge of $4 per copy. Subscriptions by mail are available for $41 per year. The entire contents of The SandPaper are copyrighted 2016 by The SandPaper Inc. Reproduction of any matter appearing herein without specific written permission from The SandPaper Inc. is prohibited. All rights reserved. We welcome the submission of manuscripts, photographs, art and poetry for editorial consideration. Please be sure to include an addressed envelope and adequate postage with the material if you want to have it returned. To discuss free-lance article work, call or write. Article suggestions are invited.
Publisher Managing Editor Executive Editor CURT TRAVERS JAY MANN GAIL TRAVERS Ext. 3020 Ext. 3034 Ext. 3030 Associate Editor Arts Editor Copy Editor MARIA SCANDALE PAT JOHNSON NEAL ROBERTS Ext. 3040 Ext. 3035 Entertainment Editor Typography Supervisor VICTORIA FORD – Ext. 3041 ANITA JOSEPHSON Writers: DAVID BIGGY, JON COEN, ERIC ENGLUND, KELLEY ANNE ESSINGER, THOMAS P. FARNER, BILL GEIGER, TIM HONE, JULIET KASZAS-HOCH, RICK MELLERUP, KATE TELL Advertising Director Production Manager Layout Supervisor STEVE HAVELKA – Ext. 3016 JEFFREY KUHLMAN PATTIE McINTYRE Photo Editor Photojournalists RYAN MORRILL MARJORIE AMON, DANIEL McGEE, JACK REYNOLDS Office Manager LEE LITTLE – Ext. 3029 Advertising Consultants DOREEN CRAMER – Ext. 3018 ANDREA DRISCOLL – Ext. 3017 STAN KAPICA – Ext. 3013 CINDY LINKOUS – Ext. 3014 JEFF LINKOUS – Ext. 3014 Advertising Assistants: KATHY GROSS, CATHERINE KRTIL Classified Advertising GAIL LAVRENTIEV – Ext. 3012 SARAH SWAN – Ext. 3010 Production & Typesetting ADRIAN ANTONIO, JASON CASCAIS, NORA DEVIN, DAN DIORIO, DIANE EILBACHER, LESLEE GANSS, EILEEN KELLER, MADISON McINTYRE
Voted best boutique on shoptiques.com
6115 Long Beach Blvd., Brant Beach Oceanside between 61st & 62nd Streets • 609-342-0219 •Also in Robbinsville, NJ
Now Open 7 Days a Week • 10am - 7pm
Gifted by the Sea offers many one of a kind gifts, including our exclusive LBI Items, Hottest Fashions, Jewelry, Accessories & Home Decor
Visit Our 40% Off Discount Room
15% Off Select Summer Styles Discount Room. www.winkboutiques.com
19th St. & LB Blvd., Surf City 609-361-9300 Open Daily 10-8
Viking Village - Barnegat Light 609-361-2100 Open Daily 10-5
609-492-8823
ur Celebrating O
31st Yea r!
CHUNKY FLAVORS Americone Dream Cherry Garcia Choc Chip Cookie Dough Choc Fudge Brownie Choc Peanut Buttery Swirl Chocolate Therapy Chunky Monkey Coffee Coffee Buzz Buzz Coconut 7 Layer Bar Milk & Cookies Mint Chocolate Chunk New York Super Fudge Phish Food Strawberry Strawberry Cheesecake Sweet Cream & Cookies Tonight Dough Triple Caramel Crunch Vanilla Heath Bar Salted Caramel Blondie
NON-DAIRY Peanut Butter & Cookies
NEW FLAVORS Bourbon Brown Butter Brownie Batter Empowermint Totally Baked Tubby Hubby
SORBET
GREEK YOGURT FLAVORS
Mango Berry Berry Lemonade
OUR STUDENTS KEEP COMING BACK, OUR INSTRUCTORS ARE THE BEST
YOU COME TO US, OR WE COME TO YOU
3 Day Surf Camp Includes a T-Shirt for $120.00 Offered Tues., Wed., Thurs. Call to reserve your spot
Private, Semi-Private Lessons
2 Hours Long Available Every Day Call shop for prices
Banana Peanut Butter Peach Melba Raspberry
• HOMEMADE WAFFLE CONES • SMOOTHIES • HOMEMADE COOKIE & BROWNIE SUNDAES • ICE CREAM CAKES
6th & Blvd. Beach Haven • 492 - 6300
220 S. Bay Ave, Beach Haven
609-492-TUBE southendsurfnpaddle.com
20% Off Summer Merchandise
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
SURF SCHOOL
7
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
8
Time’s Running Out Replenishment Losses To the Editor: As the beach replenishment project nears its end, we have miles of faux engineered dunes of coarse sand filled with sharp shell pieces. We have steep slopes that are difficult for the elderly and young families, and long distances from the dune to the water’s edge. We have an elevated beach where it is no longer possible to see children play in the surf. We have dangerous, steep slopes in the water and waves crashing in the wading area. Rather than typical shore dune fencing on the walkways, we now have split rail fencing more typical of inland areas. Without our usual sandbars we now have sharks and stingrays being caught in the surf. Maybe it’s unrelated, but we also have colder water temperatures. Gone are the rolling waves, the surfers, the Boogie Boarders. Gone are our protective jetties and the fishermen they attracted. Gone are the views of the beach from almost all of the homes. The replenishment probably protected certain areas of the Island from storm surges, but it was an overkill and did nothing to protect our Island from the most devastating result of Sandy, flooding from the bay. We have enjoyed 29 years of paradise and are sad to see it gone. Todne and Gary Wellmann Beach Haven
We Love Lucy To the Editor: The number of people on LBI who remember the Lucy Evelyn (1949-1972) is shrinking year by year. The Lucy was a three-masted schooner that was beached at the site of the present Bay Village and used as a gift shop by the Ewers until she was lost in a fire. Jeanette Lloyd and I are finishing a new PowerPoint presentation on the Lucy Evelyn, scheduled for Monday, Aug. 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the LBI Museum. As part of that we would like to encourage all former “Lucy girls” to attend and share their reminiscences with the audience. Jeanette was a Lucy girl herself for several years. Please also bring your Lucy memorabilia for a show and tell after the talk. Ron Marr Long Beach Island Historical Association
32 Years Later ... To the Editor: Last week while weeding, a guy approached me to inform me that his family enjoyed renting and vacationing in my home for six weeks in 1984. With that, I thanked him for paying for my daughter’s wedding that year. He admired the changes made to the house since then and asked if I lived on LBI year ’round, to which I responded affirmatively. He then asked what do I do to occupy my time, to which I responded that l am a member of the LBI Kiwanis Club, Beach Haven Yacht Club, play golf, play bridge, pinochle and mah jongg at the St. Francis Senior Center and belong to the Barnegat Light Book Club. With that, Tom sprinted away toward his sister’s house nearby and called back to me that he would soon return. Upon returning, Tom had a book in his hand and asked me if I had a pen. Tom Sloan took my pen and autographed Bratfas Rose Tattoo, his first fiction novel that had recently been published and gotten rave reviews in the New York Times. Tom had an outstanding career as a U.S. Secret Service agent for several years before retiring.
I found his book to be intriguing and look forward to the sequel he is presently writing. Mary Brown Loveladies
Cat Efforts Thwarted To the Editor: A group of people who live in Mystic Island feed a colony of feral cats that live on the beach. Through the years they have caught most of them and had them spayed or neutered and returned them to the colony. Recently, a woman who lives on the block has been going to the beach and taking the cats’ food, and
more importantly, their water, and has been throwing it in the street. She said she wants them to starve to death. People have tried to speak to this woman, but to no avail. The police were called and they said there is “no ordinance against helping cats.” Animal control has been called, but no one wants to help. With all the awareness these days of the inhumane treatment of animals, this can’t be overlooked. We are sad and frustrated, and are looking for help. Sharon Mari Mystic Island Continued on Page 10
To the Editor: In the spring, I wrote a letter to this paper on the subject of the LBI School District’s plan to enter into a conversation with the borough of Ship Bottom about selling the LBI School to the borough, which would keep the property in community hands. I am happy to report that those discussions are still underway, and that the board of education remains committed to its efforts to bring such a deal to fruition. I am, however, concerned about the potential deal’s future. In the spring letter, I stated that we would need the support of five LBI municipalities for such a sale to occur. We need this support because the sale to Ship Bottom, if a deal can be reached, will be at below market value and will almost certainly require a referendum to raise the funds to finance the modifications and additions to the E.J. School. We do not appear to have that unanimous support at this time. I further stated that we do not have unlimited time within which to finalize this sale. The LBI School will apparently require extensive repairs for students to occupy the building after September 2017. It does not make sense to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars to repair a building we are going to vacate and sell. Yes, relocating LBI School students to E.J. is part of the consolidation plan, and we can accommodate those students (without placing them in trailers) even before the expansion of E.J. is complete. Still, we want to limit, as much as possible, the period of time that the entire pre-K through sixth grade student body is “packed” into the existing E.J. square footage. I said in the spring letter that we would not miss our opportunity to go for a referendum in December. I was wrong, unfortunately. We will now miss December. The March 2017 referendum is our next opportunity, at which point there will be very little time left on the clock. For all of these reasons, while we continue to talk with Ship Bottom about a possible sale at below market value, we must prepare for the very real possibility that Ship Bottom will not make – and/or we will not be able to accept – a viable offer to the board for the purchase of the LBI School property. Part of that preparation will be to reconnect with private Continued on Page 10
Summers and Sandbars: Recalling ‘LBI Time’ By ISABELLA WELCH s a child, time works quite differently than it does for adults. For instance, I explicitly remember the way I viewed the calendar year as a young girl. There was Halloween time, Christmas time, birthday time, lots of blank, colorless months of school time and then there was summer time. I didn’t call it or think of it as summer time. In my tiny, French-braided
A
TIMELESS TREASURE: Summer could only be summer at ‘60th Street,’ the author’s family’s 100-plus-year-old home in Brant Beach.
head, it was LBI Time. I am not one of the blessed children born into a high-brow, old-money East Coast family, nor did I benefit from a large Kennedyesque beach estate. In fact, I am not even from the East Coast at all. A California native down to my Gold Rush boomtown paternal ancestors, I should technically be more at home amongst the Santa Cruz Continued on Page 15
9
5HSUHVHQWLQJ 8QLTXH $PHULFDQ $UWLVW LQ )LQH -HZHOU\ /RQJ %HDFK %OYG 6XUI &LW\ 1- ‡ :LWK 5HVSHFW $SSUHFLDWLRQ 1DWXUH&UDIW -HZHOU\ ZLOO JODGO\ GLVFRXQW DOO MHZHOU\ IRU 3ROLFH )LUH (07 3URIHVVLRQDOV ZLWK YDOLG À UVW UHVSRQGHU ,' 7KDQN \RX IRU \RXU VHUYLFH
N 'LDPRQG &XW 6DQG 'ROODU 3HQGDQW
N 'LDPRQG 6KLSV :KHHO 3HQGDQW
N 7RQH *ROG )RXOHG 3HQGDQW
N 'LDPRQG $QFKRU 3HQGDQW
N *ROG 6WHUOLQJ 6LOYHU )LVK %RQHV 3HQGDQW $OO 6LOYHU $V 6KRZQ
N 'LDPRQG 6WDUÀ VK 3HQGDQW
N 'LDPRQG ,VODQG :DYH 3HQGDQW
N 'LDPRQG )LVK +RRN 3HQGDQW )URP
N 7RQH *ROG &RPSDVV 5RVH 3HQGDQW )URP
N 'LDPRQG 2SDO &RPSDVV 5RVH 3HQGDQW )URP
N 'LDPRQG &RPSDVV 5RVH 3HQGDQW )URP
N 'LDPRQG 2SDO 0HQV /DGLHV &RPSDVV 5RVH 5LQJV
N 'LDPRQG &UDE 3HQGDQW )URP
N *ODVV (QDPHO 'LDPRQG &UDE 3HQGDQW )URP
N 'LDPRQG 2SDO &UDE 3HQGDQW )URP
N 6WDLQOHVV 6WHHO 7LWDQLXP 0DULQHUV &ODVS %UDFHOHWV )URP
1DWXUHFUDIWVWRUH FRP
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
1DWXUH&UDIW -HZHOU\
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
10
Paid Advertisement
Inspired by Nature, Perfected by Craftmanship
Jewelry Designer DENNY WONG BACK FOR 2016
This Wed. & Thurs. Aug. 3-4
Island Sun Again To Host Award Winning Jewelry Designer Denny Wong
N
ature did its part supplying the stunning gemstones, pearls, gold and platinum. Designer Denny Wong takes over from there, and the works of art win international acclaim. The Honolulu resident who mastered his artisanship in his native Hong Kong makes fewer than a dozen appearances a year in jewelry stores that carry his pieces. Island Sun in Beach Haven is again one of those, on Wednesday, Aug. 3 and Thursday, Aug. 4. If anything can be more exquisite than a top quality Australian boulder opal or a rare golden South Sea pearl, it’s how those wonders look when they’re crafted and combined into a sea life vignette inspired by the natural beauty of Hawaii. Platinum dolphins blinking blue diamond eyes swim under or over the opal “sea” in variations of the Blue Lagoon pendant collection, while 18-karat gold p seaweed sculpts around it, ensnaring a larger diamond. Around the top, the matte-finished tropical plumeria flowers that are Denny Wong’s signature lead to the crowning pearl or other gem. To capture their full beauty in words is impossible, but to see the jewelry was nothing less than a festivity at the trunk show at Island Sun. At a past show, shop owner David Colman whirred blenderfuls of piña coladas from a tropical buffet table, as customers went gaga at the masterpieces displayed by the contrastingly humble artist. The creative process starts with the chunk of opal, or in another case, the most precious of aqua-hued aquamarine. “First I take a look at the stone and then I do the design,” described Wong. Actually, first, he travels the world to places like Tucson, Thailand or China to hand-pick the stones and the pearls – he works only with natural pearls. “I enjoy working with the gemstone colors,” Wong said. “It’s more exciting than diamonds. For the pearls, I love pearls – the different colors and luster.” That love crafted its way to winner of the year in a pearl division of the JCK Magazine Jeweler’s Choice Awards. Wong won top honors in the colored stone jewelry, $5,000-$10,000 range division, the past two years. The first JCK Jewelers Choice Awards drew 430 entries from manufacturers and designers of jewelry and watches – including Fabergé – and 11,052 votes from retailers. The hallmarks of Denny Wong’s pieces are workmanship, detail and quality. A master goldsmith in Hong Kong was one of his mentors, but today he sketches out many of the designs for another goldsmith to collaborate on. “It comes back and forth maybe 20 times,” said Wong. “I have pieces we used over one year to finalize, like this dragon.” Some advanced award-winning designs have the added versatility of convertible length or detachable pieces.
Sandblasting at high pressure ends with a matte finish on a popular version of the gold plumeria. A highly polished gloss is first done underneath, and it rims the golden edges of the tiny flower. “The plumeria is kind of my signature; people know me from my plumeria. It’s just a lot more work to really polish it up, and then you do a sandblast finish using real fine sand etched onto the piece by 100 psi (pounds per square inch) high pressure. It’s an extra step to do this finish,” outlined Wong. Perfecting the techniques was not a matter of simply going to school. There were other ways of learning during a 30-year career span that started in his 20s. “I actually started in manufacturing, in a factory; that’s how I learned my trade. Then I went back to Hong Kong to learn more. Luckily I had a few skilled designer pioneers to teach me different things.”
Continued from Page 8
Growing Eyesore To the Editor: As a long-time (part-time) resident of Surf City, I would like to draw attention to the growing eyesore of paper and advertising boxes on the corner of Third Street and the Boulevard. As of this writing, they number 16, just on that one corner, three of which are empty and in disrepair and one is full of trash. This is a very congested corner anyway, with the large number of Scojo’s patrons, and navigating this area on foot or on a bicycle is difficult as is. Is it even legal for just anyone to dump their box on the corner and not attend to it? Who oversees this issue? Is this the image we want to encourage in Surf City? Bev Culp Surf City
Lifeguard Liabilities To the Editor: It’s obvious that my July 20 letter complaining about the tiny swimming spaces (which I clearly stated were on clear calm days and not during raging rip currents and monster shore breaks) struck a nerve with some older, “professional” lifeguards. Let me state again to these David Hasselhoff wannabes: I’ve been here for over 20 years. These so-called swim zones have been in the same spots every day, every week, every year. There is no “strategy” used for where the kids put them other than considering how many of the kids call out every day and how may butts they have to put in the stands. Now, to address the quoted importance of even having these lifesavers at the ready: Do people only drown between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.? Do people only drown from midJune to Labor Day? If this vital service is so invaluable, why not post lifeguards 24/7 or at least from sunrise to sunset? Every day when
Corrections DAZZLE: Island Sun’s David Colman (left) hosts Denny Wong, with some of the pieces displayed at a trunk show, while others gleam from the case. (Top) This Cinderella Collection pendant assembles green tourmaline, pink sapphire, amethyst, tanzanite and a blue topaz-backed moonstone. Cindy Johann of Little Egg Harbor Township bought a stunning sunstone ring at the trunk show. “It’s so unique. I have three other pieces of Denny’s that I bought in Hawaii, and another one that I bought here, a starfish ring.” Asked how he built up his business to the point where he can work with so many precious materials, Wong said, “I started from one person, 30 years ago,” and he joked of how else one would do it: “don’t eat much!” As Wong returns to the Hawaiian sun, Beach Haven’s Island Sun has many of his pieces in a variety of price ranges. A plumeria pendant starts at about $100. In another case, exotic pearls are featured in shades that extend to pink to lavender to peacock green or platinum gray. Creating even more beauty by working with precious pearls, fine-quality diamonds and exquisite gemstones together – in Hawaii – life is good for Denny Wong.
Reprinted from The SandPaper, Aug. 12, 2009
Zack Pharo, not Jack Pharo, was the local serviceman recognized at the recent Eagleswood Township Committee meeting. And in the article on a new oyster reef in last week’s issue, Great Bay Marina was mistakenly identified as being at the end of Great Bay Boulevard. It actually is located at the end of Radio Road. The SandPaper regrets the errors.
Continued from Page 8 bidders who remain interested in buying the property at market value and, as needed, find additional potential buyers. The board remains committed to finding a way to keep the LBI School property a community space, but time is running out and our commitment to what is best for our students is, and will always be, paramount. James Donahower, chair PR Committee, LBI Board of Education P.S. The opinions expressed in this letter are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the LBI Board of Education. 5 p.m. comes, the Surf City kids stand up, blow their whistle and wave goodbye to the swimmers, as to indicate “you’re on your own, suckers, hope you don’t drown.” Is this the policy from the captains and lieutenants’ official lifeguard handbook – to save people from 10 to 5 and after 5, oh well, screw ’em? Wouldn’t a better policy be prohibiting swimming anytime lifeguards are not on duty? That would seem to be the prudent thing to do to ensure the safety of all these potential drowning victims. I also love that the guards give each other titles like captain and lieutenant. I wonder if there are any majors or general, or has nobody yet reached that lofty rank on LBI? I was a beach lifeguard in Seaside Park on 24th Avenue from the age of 16 to 21. During my six years I helped few people secure their umbrellas, answered a ton of ridiculous questions from the bennies and dragged out one fat, drunken guy, but I did meet tons of girls (bonus). Alas, I then graduated college and had to get a grown-up job. Al Mostrangeli Surf City
Kind of Scary To the Editor: It has been around six months since I have written and The SandPaper published a letter in which I suggested in future primary presidential campaigns all 50 states and territories have their voting the same week, and all of those running be limited to the same amount of money. Well, what did we get? By the time we voted in New Jersey it was already decided. Continued on Page 13
11 The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
Playmobil • Lego • Quality Toys‡ Lego • Hexbugs ‡ Smurfs ‡ Japanese Erasers
Britains ‡ Die-Cast Cars & Planes
www.haymarketlbi.com
Kitty ‡• Hello Smurfs ‡Hello Playmobil Kitty• Alexander ‡ Alexander Dolls Dolls
LBI’s Favorite Toy Store Since 1976
Fun for Everyone! Wed. thru Sat. & Mon. 10am Open Daily- 5:30pm Sunday Tuesday 9:30am DP SP ‡ Closed - 9:00pm • Sunday 9:30am - 5:30pm
22nd & Long Beach Blvd. 6KLS %RWWRP 1- ‡
Kites ‡ Groovy Girls ‡ Klutz ‡ Models ‡ Rockets ‡ Trains ‡ Pre-School ‡ Toys ‡ Craft Kits
Kites • Groovy Girls • Klutz • Models • Rockets • Trains • Pre-School • Toys • Craft Kits
Thursday, August 11th from 6-8pm Adults - $10 • Kids - $5 at LBI Historical Museum Engleside Ave., Beach Haven
Don’t Forget to Friend Us on Facebook
EQUINE TRAINING FACILITY 2016 Summer Camp Schedule
Full Day Camps: (Includes 2 Lessons Per Day Ages 8-16)
no reservations tickets at the door
$360 Per Week (9am - 3pm Mon. - Thurs.) August: 8-11, 15-18
Half Day Camps for ITTY BITTYS (Includes 1 Lesson Per Day - Ages 5 - 7) $240 Per Week (9am - 12pm Mon. - Thurs.) August: 8-11, 15-18 Please note that we can tailor a camp schedule for you!!! Riding lesson packages available from beginner to advanced. • Premier new indoor facility for year round riding.
LESSONS & TRAINING 55 Forest Edge Drive • Little Egg Harbor 609.296.3777 Barn • 609.709.9296 Mary Jo Schroeder
Lesson Packages Make Great Gifts
forestedgefarm@verizon.net • www.forestedgefarmnj.com
SUNDAY AUGUST 21ST, 2016 - 9:30A.M. HARVEY CEDARS, NJ • LONG BEACH ISLAND
38 th Annual
AY RACE XXXVI D G II 5 M ile R u n DO
5 - mile Run
Rain or Shine
***NEW REGISTRATION RATES*** $25 pre-registration - Deadline August 19th by mail or drop off. $30 on-site pre-reg Saturday Aug. 20th from 2-6pm. $35 day of race starting 7am. RACE STARTS AT 9:30AM SHARP PRIZES TO TOP 3 FINISHERS IN 15 AGE GROUPS REGISTRATION FORMS AVAILABLE AT: www.hpvfc.org (click on Dog Day logo) Firehouse at W. 80th Street Borough Hall at W. 76th Street
11106 Long Beach Blvd. / Haven Beach / LBÃŽ 609.342.1120
Calico Critters ‡ Games ‡ Puzzles
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
12
Never Trump To the Editor: I am an Independent voter. I have always voted for the candidate, not the party. I was asked recently why I will not vote for Donald Trump. Here’s why: In 1984, my son was born. He was a delightful baby, and our family had to realize even if he had Down syndrome, he could still do well in this world. Our family, friends and the community encouraged us to find resources that could help him be all that he could be. We were lucky there were programs to do just that. From infant care through special schools and even high schools he learned to read, write, research the computer, etc. When he wanted to enroll in high school, I was afraid he might be bullied or not accepted. This was never the case; our community and schools were wonderful. They helped him through any difficulties he had and encouraged him to do more. When we moved to Long Beach Island he obtained a job at Wawa. Again, that fear of non-acceptance came to me. Instead, Wawa treats him like family. They tell me how well he is doing and how good he is with customers. We were able to start a Special Olympic Swim Team at St. Francis with the help of LBI and Barnegat Rotaries and the Southern Ocean County Chamber of Commerce. This is
Correction The presentation schedule for the
Why Trump
schooner America has been changed. The multimedia presentation will be at the Little Egg Harbor Yacht Club on Aug. 29 from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Seating is limited.
To the Editor: In the 2016 presidential election, I favor Trump for what he is not. Continued on Page 18
CONTEMPORARY
C o n t e m p o ra r y We e k Au g u s t 1 - 7 O p e n i n g R e c e p t i o n Au g u s t 4 , 6 : 3 0 p m - 8 : 3 0 p m Meet Artists Jen Kelly, Steve Kuzma, & Lisa Macchi Artists Nancy Colella • Sally Dean J a n e Fe i g e n s o n • L a u ra H a r ve y
Surf City
since 1965
Island Golf SURF CITY TAXPAYERS’
TOURNAMENT
All Welcome Cash Prizes By Age 10AM Wednesday Aug. 10th 603 N. Long Beach Blvd., Surf City • 609-494-1709 Open Daily 10am
13 The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
Continued from Page 10 One party’s nominee is a man who probably holds a record for bankruptcies on a big scale, who suffered from a heal spur that got him a draft deferment. As for the other party, while the nominee’s husband and she did have responsible jobs and took no bribes from companies doing defense contract work, some years later they gave speeches and were paid $50 thousand on up for their knowledge of these companies, like Louis Armstrong’s song, “What a Wonderful World.” As a Vietnam vet I really don’t know who to vote for. Our last few presidents following Bush senior have no military experience. Either choice kind of scares me. Al Irvine Manahawkin
how people with disabilities should be treated, not mocked like Trump did with a reporter. It is not funny to see this in an ad on TV. I cringe every time I see it. I also wonder if Trump would find the programs my son thrived in unnecessary. The U.S. has a great war hero in John McCain. He was captured by our enemy and tortured, but through it all he kept his morale up with fellow prisoners and never gave up any info to the Vietcong. This man was treasured by our country yet Trump called him a loser. I have always taught my children not to call names, bully or degrade others. People who do this make others feel less of a person and really show themselves to be mean and nasty. When Trump calls his opponents names, he shows me he is just that. My husband and his partners built a tooling business with highly skilled employees. His business was very successful for over 33 years. In the 1990s, when George H.W. Bush was in office, NAFTA was implemented. This encouraged free trade, first with Mexico and Canada and later with other countries. My husband’s business was one of the first to be affected. During the recession in the ’90s, companies were purchasing his product overseas. When business slowed down, Tom and his partners tightened their belts by not taking a salary for many weeks, then cutting what their salary was in half just to keep their employees. He would rather do that than say to a valued employee, “You’re fired.” This shows character in employers not being after the almighty dollar. The tooling business in the U.S. is now almost dead. Even if we were to start up again, the capital would be tremendous and the skilled employees are now not available. When Trump put up his casinos in Atlantic City, he hired contractors to build them. Then he told them he would not hold up to his contracts and paid them pennies on the dollar. Many of these small businesses went broke and had to file bankruptcy. What kind of character does Trump have? Could a man who bankrupted his business and walked away, increasing his own pockets but not paying what was due also bankrupt his country? I am not sure I will vote for Hillary Clinton. I may for the first time vote third party, but I sure as hell will not vote for Trump. Pat Rears Brant Beach
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
14
SUMMER
CAMP
201 6
Morning Art & Science Camps and JYR EJXIVRSSR SÇşIVMRKW JSV EKIW NEW: Guest artists & scientists each week! Discount for online registration!
120 Long Beach Blvd., Loveladies, NJ 08008
C Call us: 609-494-1241
T H E L B I F O U N D AT I O N o f t h e A R T S & S C I E N C E S A year-round center of the arts, sciences & recreation for the community All are welcome! Membership, art studios, classes, & wedding facilities available.
www.lbifoundation.org
15 The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
Continued from Page 8 Mountains and chilly Monterey waters. While such places have definitely colored my life, it is the charismatic 100-plus-year-old house on East 60th Street in Brant Beach, N.J., that resolutely claims all summer memories of my childhood. Sold from family member to family member in the 1960s, and then eventually to my dear great-uncle, “60th Street,” as we lovingly call it, never looked young; therefore, it can never look old, either. It contains threadbare couches weighed down by decades of sand, tile floors that shine no matter how many dirty feet dance across them, musty curtains, the perfect windowed porch and an upstairs lookout window that peers directly down into the neighbors’ kitchen. None of these things ever age, and they collectively make you feel like maybe you haven’t aged, either. From the upstairs bathroom with the sailboat wallpaper all the way down to the rope swing tied to the tree out front, my childhood was forged and welded of these magical things. But even better than magical, it was real. There were family fights in the backyard that the neighbors would weigh in on – there is no fencing between most houses on LBI, after all. Uncles so tipsy would kiss all the little cousins on the cheeks with whiskey breath so strong it would singe our eyebrows. Out of the 48 weeks of the year where parents and teachers helicoptered like buzzing flies, LBI Time was the precious four weeks where I could stay out past dark and run across the jetty without holding my mommy’s hand. The adults drank hard on the back porch, and the kids played hard in the street. We made friends with anyone within our agerange that we happened upon on the beach. Old families, new families, even the daytrippers, whom my aunts called “shoobies,” it didn’t matter; we befriended them all. It is my mother’s side of the family who holds the deed to the green-trimmed, cedar shake cottage, and since she moved westward 35 years ago, they let us take refuge in the cozy abode every summer of my young life. My aunts and uncles raised us as one large dog pile of youths, not caring to differentiate which child belonged to what sibling or cousin or in-law. My mother always told me it was the same way when she came to LBI as a kid, and that cemented our large family with a sense of solidarity. I remember my aunts in the kitchen, like clockwork, making dozens of peanut butterand-Fluffernutter sandwiches and throwing heaps of butterscotch Tastykakes into the industrial-sized cooler that was dragged down to the beach every morning at 9. That was our sustenance for the day. Well, that and the ice cream we bought from our ice cream man when he rolled by the beach at 2:15 every afternoon. “Wait for the dark-haired one with the white hat,” I would tell my eager older cousins. “He’s the only one who has the pink lemonade kind we like.” We must have eaten our weight in ice cream and Fluffernutter every summer. And sand, too, because God knows it got into every crevice and crack. I could feel it falling out of my hair; I could hear it when I ground my teeth together at dinner. Pounds of it washed down the drain of the outdoor shower every day. Our large family constantly used the small wooden shower shack in steady procession; one in, one out, and you’d better hold your towel tightly around you when you exited or else a menacing cousin could rip it clean off your body for the neighbors to see. Anyone who has vacationed on the Eastern Seaboard knows what a pillar of summer the outdoor shower is. To use an indoor shower during the summer would be a cardinal sin. I remember running out of it like a bat out of hell upon hearing a crack of thunder or seeing the white lightning enflame the indigo sky Continued on Page 16
THE ONLY FULLY EQUIPPED AND FULLY CERTIFIED PILATES & FITNESS STUDIO ON LBI SPECIALIZING IN: ATHLETIC & SPORTS CONDITIONING • REHAB & NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS
And Any Other Brand
All Repairs Done on Premises by Certified Watchmaker 10% Off Watch Battery with Coupon
GROUP CLASSES: AERIAL YOGA, REAL RYDE
CYCLING, PYOUR BARRE 360, PYOUR PILATES MAT, HALO, PYOUR PLYO, PYOUR STRENGTH PYOUR NUTRITION - ON SITE DIETITIAN JESSICA CAHILL-BOOK AN APPOINTMENT TODAY TO LIVE PYOUR! New to the Team Registered Dietitian Jessica Cahill PYOUR NUTRITION Accepting Appointments Now - Log On or Call Us!
609-294-6464 115 Mathistown Rd. Little Egg Harbor
www.pyourcore.com
609-494-3500
Like us on Open Year Round
604 Long Beach Blvd, Surf City, NJ 08008
35%-50% OFF* ENTIRE STORE This Week: BEDROOMS • Sandcastle Custom Finish (Yellow or Green)
• 7 Drawer Dresser • Mirror • 2 Drawer Night Stand • Queen Headboard was $1,995. Now $894.
SELECT HEADBOARDS • Twin $49 • Full $99 • Queen $149 *Cash or Check
HERITAGE HOUSE INTERIORS
OPEN 10AM - 5PM • SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY
408 N. MAIN ST. (RT. 9) BARNEGAT, NJ • 609-698-7621
Water W ater Re Resistant esis sta antt Windbreakers Win ndbre e a k e rs X Oar Embroidery • Unisex Sizing Available in
Blue Rhino Propane Exchange & Full Tanks Available
Yellow/Navy, Black/Charcoal, Navy/Khaki & Turquoise
Regular Price $30
Sale Price $20
Open Daily 9am-9pm 609-494-1872 6
5th St St. & Boulevard
Surf City, NJ
WWW.SURFCITY5AND10.COM
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
16
A U G U S T 25th 6th 9am to 4pm (Rain or Shine) Veteran’s Bicentennial Park, Beach Haven Beach Ave. (between Engleside & Amber) • Beach Haven, NJ 08008 Call 732-682-3230 for more information
Over 100 Vendors!
Ciao Bella This is our Final Season - RETIRING Everything on Sale* - 20% - 50% Off
Sterling • Naurica • LBI Jewelry
O
ff
% All 0 5 Summer
*Excludes Pandora
30% Off All Fall Clothes
Clothing & Summer Scarves
14K Gold • Larimar
30 %
O
ff
All 14K Gold & Diamond Jewelry 1501 Long Beach Blvd, Surf City • 609-361-8001
• Open Daily 10am - 9pm
Continued from Page 15 above me. My mother would scream at me for staying in there too long, but I always imagined I was a pirate or sailor, braving a storm on the salty, hellacious sea. We spent mornings on the porch and days on the sandbars that appeared, without fail, just a short swim from the breaking waves. We relished the thunderstorms that came to greet us out of the blue night; we danced in the puddles and greedily scavenged for fresh sea glass the storm brought to shore the next morning. We laughed when our uncles and grandfathers chose the hottest day of summer to ceremoniously enter the Atlantic, transformed into their younger selves, laughing like little boys. And we slept while the adults went out at night, to Nardi’s or The Shell. When they came home through the screen door, giggling and singing, out of breath from their laughter, I could see that being an adult on the Island might be just as great as being a kid. The nighttime was so splendid, so warm and unthreatening, even for the youngest of us cousins. We played Kick the Can and Flashlight Tag and caught lightning bugs with our bare hands, wearing their neon guts as rings as we walked down the street to Custard Hut. For years it was Custard Hut, where we gobbled down more ice cream cones swirled so precariously high that a strong wind could topple them over onto the sand-covered sidewalk. Whenever we went anywhere, the sheer number of us moving together as a small horde would stop traffic. It instilled a comforting sense of belonging in me that I have never forgotten. I didn't own the magical 60th Street beach house. I couldn’t drive there in a car every weekend; it took 5½ hours of air travel and a couple hours in a rental car to reach the salty-aired coast. I knew there were so many days spent and memories formed on the Island that I was not present for. Whenever it came time for me to return to LBI, however, both the people and the Island itself never ceased to make me feel like I belonged there as much as anyone local. It has been years since I’ve been back to LBI to see my family, to shower outdoors, to catch sand crabs in the surf. I have been a thousand different people since I was that suntanned little girl who jumped off the yellow lifeguard stands and let the Atlantic waves somersault her back to shore. Sometimes I look back and think, was that really my childhood? Was all of it true? When I speak of it out loud it sounds contrived and edited, as if I am trying to remember something so perfect it isn’t very believable. But then I can still taste those sandwiches my aunts made and hear waves crashing wildly at night. I look down at my arms and remember when they were bony and bare, and tan as burnt desert sand. I could tell you every street name, every swimsuit, the names of every lifeguard I watched with wide-eyed reverence, the color of each bicycle and Boogie Board I mastered. Childhood can be that fantastic. I’m telling you, it’s all real. Y Isabella Welch lives in Pleasanton, Calif., and is a student at UCLA. Speakeasy is a SandPaper guest column. It is open to any subject, and material may take any form. Readers are encouraged to submit pieces for consideration.
LBI APPAREL www.LBIApparel.com Logo - Trademarks - Domains
Call Randy at 215-880-8536 LIFE·S TOO SHORT L RELAX IN YOUR
UPDATE ANY ROOM FOR LESS THAN YOU CAN IMAGINE! Where High Point Meets The Jersey Shore!
LBI APPAREL™ L
Living Rooms • Bedrooms • Dining Rooms Lamps & Accessories • Mattresses • Rattan Furniture Same Day Delivery Available
LARRY’S FAMILY HAIR CARE CENTER
FACTTOR RY DIR RECTT SA AVING GS
WATCH OUR VIDEO
New Man Hair Replacement Center Barber Stylist Walk-ins Welcome Tues.- Fri. 8:00 - 4:45
Closed Sun. & Mon.
Sat. 8:00 - 2:45
(609) 597-2736
81 STAFFORD AVENUE • MANAHAWKIN (1 Block from Lakeside Village)
Visit Our 6,000 Sq. Ft. Showroom!
CAROLINA SELECT FURNITURE
609-698-8838 • 304 Route 9 • Waretown • www.carolinaselectfurniture.com
IT’S SIZZLIN’ Get On The Water With Us
ART CLASSES DAILY
The 9'2" Nugg is On Sale Brand New 2015 For $69900 Riviera 10'6" and 11'6" Board and Paddle Package $94900
Walk-Ins • All Ages
Mosaics • Mermaids • Glass Art Paint a Sea Creature
609-494-5038 1918 Long Beach Blvd.
609-492-8823
(between 19th & 20th Streets)
Surf City, New Jersey 08008
SINCE 1988
STAND UP PADDLE BOARDING
LESSONS • TOURS • SALES • RENTALS • YOGA DON’T BUY JUNK, HALF-PRICE CRAP IS STILL CRAP! SURFBOARD SALE, NEW LONGBOARDS $100 - $150 OFF We Buy, Sell and nd Service Pre-Owned Rolex Watches ches and Other Name Brand Watches ches
267 S. Main St. (Rt. 9) • Barnegat • 609-698-7555
Open Daily 9am - 6pm Over 100 Varieties of Cheese • French Bread • Coffee Beans • Chips & Salsa • Olive Oil • Asst. Vinegars • Pasta • Cheese Trays • BBQ Sauces • Gift Baskets
And So Much More!
494-4630
18th & Blvd., Surf City
Over 100 Boards In Stock All New 2016 Sizes & Colors
UKULELE Our Lessons & Tours WORKSHOP! Are on new boards, EVERY TUES. CALL FOR DETAILS
10% off All Ukes In Stock on this Night
2 hours long & includes scenic tour for $40
Surf School YOGA CLASSES Mention This Ad Private or Semi-Private
on boards 3 Day Surf Camp 90 minutes - $40 $ 00 w/Free T-Shirt 120. Almost Every Day & Sunset
s l WE RENT a t n e R FREE DELIVERY Stand Up Paddleboards, Surfboards, Kayaks & Boogie Boards
For $5 OFF SUP Lessons & Tours
Join Us At Our 2nd Location
Bayview Park in Brant Beach Monster SUP, SUP's & Kayaks - All Ages One or Two Hours
SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SURF SHOP 220 S. Bay Ave, Beach Haven
609-492-TUBE
southendsurfnpaddle.com
17 The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
FOR SALE OUTRIGHT OR SHARK TANK STYLE ROYALTY AGREEMENT
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
18
OPEN EVERY DAY
SHIP BOTTOM BEACH HAVEN Open Daily • 7am - 11pm
FRESH MADE WARM DONUTS!
& ICE CREAM
1211 LONG BEACH BLVD. • SHIP BOTTOM 609-492-0100 • THINK INSIDE THE BOX!
14 S. BAY AVE (OPPOSITE MURPHY’S BEACH HAVEN) 609-492-0300 • DONUTS • ICE CREAM • SPECIALTIES Served WarmAlways Fresh
presents
DW WKH 6WDƪRUG 7RZQVKLS $UWV &HQWHU 67$&
LE O C
P
Mr. Mellerup’s column (“News Alert: The United States Is Not in Worst Shape Ever,” 7/20), rejecting negative comments about the country, deserves a bit of critical analysis. While it might be arguably correct to claim the country is now not the worst it has ever been nor not the worst in a lifetime, it certainly can be said that it is in much more of a dire situation now than prior to the election of our current POTUS. I can recall a time in the ’50s when grammar school classes were interrupted by practice air raid drills that required going into the halls, facing the wall, resting against one arm with the other covering the neck. While in high school, the Korean War was fought, followed shortly thereafter by the Berlin and Cuban Missile Crisis of ’61 and ’62, which occupied a portion of my life. From 1940 to date, our military has been involved in about
Cheers To the Editor:
: SHORE GOOD DONUTS FOR HOURS & DAYS OPEN
www.shoregooddonuts.com
U.S. in Dire Situation To the Editor:
146 separate military actions around the world, according to Wikipedia. Since 1972, however, the focal points of attacks have shifted from “around the world” to “in our back yard.” We have been rudely alerted to the fact that there are numerous groups of unrelenting jihadists who doggedly follow an ideology in conflict with western civilization, believe we’re the “Great Satan,” have repositioned the crosshairs of their hatred and animosity toward our country, and in pursuit of their final goal have attacked us unmercifully, killing almost 3,200 and wounding close to 2,000. Maybe Mr. Mellerup is correct and the current threat of terrorist attacks hanging over all of our heads is not “worst than ever.” But I can’t recall a time when airplane travelers had to remove their shoes, go through electronic screening and manual pat-downs, are limited to quantities of fluids permitted in luggage, must consistently be aware of oddly dressed passengers speaking in foreign tongues and be alert to the real possibility of anyone trying to detonate an explosive devise concealed in their undergarments. Continued on Page 78
S ER’ T OR
Continued from Page 13 He is not one of the career politicians that has taken America into the sad situation it is in now. He is not part of the monopoly government we have now that has no competition and therefore no incentive to achieve excellence. He is not part of the lawyer class that has monopolized the federal government with laws that are designed mainly to generate legal fees. He is not a puppet of the political bosses and their political machines that place party interests ahead of Americans interests. He is not a government bureaucrat that chooses political correctness over common sense. He is not part of the liberal political strategy that splits Americans into two classes – majority victims and minority non-victims – and then pretends to champion the cause of the victims by exploiting the non-victims. He is not part of the government career establishment monopoly that condemns and minimizes free enterprise, which is the source that sustains America’s strength, prosperity and freedom. If political bosses, career politicians and monopoly government employees fear Trump as much as they do, he is the president for me! Ed Nuttall Little Egg Harbor The writer is a former Little Egg Harbor committeeman.
To Wendy ... I’m sorry but I don’t know your last name. Thank you for putting so much time and effort into reuniting me with my “lost” mail. Your big, random act of kindness was very much appreciated. Cheers to the lady in the blue house on 16th Street. E.T. Lawrence-Lee Sarasota, Fla., and Harvey Cedars
Huge Success To the Editor: The 4th Annual Summer Sizzle Block Party was another huge success for us. We would like to sincerely thank everyone who came out and supported us. Without this kind of support we cannot operate as a volunteer fire company and provide the best services to the community. Also, we would like to give a huge thankyou to all of the local businesses for their generous support. Get ready for an even bigger and better block party in July 2017! Thank you! Timothy A. Butler, treasurer Ship Bottom Volunteer Fire Co. #1 and Auxiliary The SandPaper welcomes letters to the editor. They should include the writer’s full name, address and telephone number. Full addresses and phone numbers are for confirmation purposes only. Letter writers can reach us at 1816 Long Beach Blvd., Surf City, N.J. 08008 or letters@thesandpaper.net.
E ETITIV P M O C CING
YEAROPEN ROUN D
PRI
AUGUST 12 -14 )UL 6DW @ tSP & 6XQ @ oSP $18-Adults • $15-Seniors & Students $10-Children (12 & Under)
609.597.0553 ZZZ RXUJDQJ RUJ
Furniture for Every Room in Your Home
30% off Accessories 10% off Custom Orders* 1200 N. Bay Ave. Beach Haven • 609-492-0400 Open Monday-Saturday 10-5 • Sunday 10-4 *See Store for Details
Free Implant Consultations Call for Details
Wherever You Smile, We Make It Brighter™
Reg. 250 $
Special $175
People Choice Award
2016
ZOOM
2016
Reg. $500
2016
Special $295
SJ Magazine Award America’s Top DentistsAward
2016 Festival of the Sea Wednesday, Aug. 10 thru Sunday, Aug. 14 6:00 - 10:00 PM
Harry Gilbert, D.D.S., F.A.G.D
524 S. Main Street Cedar Run, NJ 08092 609-597-9290
Ocean Family Dental www.LBIDENTIST.com
Keri Irving, D.M.D.
Cosmetic, Family and Implant Dentistry 508 S. Long Beach Blvd. SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS • We Children and Cowards Too! Evening & Saturday Appts. • Most Insurance Plans Accepted
Ship Bottom, NJ 08008 609-494-4492
(weather permitting)
Rides for all ages! Traditional carnival Use the food!
ht! y Nig n to r e v ht - E erso . Nig ice per p night! P . O . P r ll ne P e rides a P.O.P. O y a h P te on all t ride unted ra ght only! o Disc Friday ni on
Super Progressive 50/50 tickets $2 each or a book of six for $10 Available now at the St. Francis Center’s Front Desk
LBI Shuttle to get to the Festival! visit lbishuttle.com for your free app
St. Francis of Assisi Parish
RL #16-03
4700 Long Beach Blvd., Long Beach Twp. NJ 08008 - Long Beach Island (609) 494-8813 • lbicarnival.com
Cranberry Creek Pet Lodging Now Open
Pet Lodging • Doggie Day Care • IIndoor & Outdoor Runs •G Geriatric Kennel •G Grooming & Spa Packages •T Training •P Puppy Day Care
Dog Care Professional Present 7 Days a Week • 24 Hours a Day
at Indian Summer
Fall Arrivals Now In! 609-492-9309
Open Daily 10-10 Bay Village • Beach Haven
Coming Soon! In-Ground Pool & Agility Course Office Hours: M-F 10am-6pm Sat 10am-5pm Closed Sunday 140 Giffordtown Lane p: 609-879-6831 Little Egg Harbor, NJ 08087 f: 609-879-6835 www.cranberrycreekpetlodging.com
19 The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
Your Whitening Experts • Summer Special
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
20
Multi-Agency Drill Led By Beach Haven Rescue Personnel Responders Prepare for Beach Incidents
B
each Haven emergency personnel joined forces last week for a multi-agency drill to familiarize members of the local police department, fire company and first aid squad with the procedures of responding to a beach incident. The rescue drill, which was the first of its kind in town, took place early in the evening at the Centre Street beach Wednesday, July 20. The police department, which is in charge of patrolling the beaches at night after the lifeguards have left for the day, has six class one officers who have been cross-trained by the beach patrol in water safety and rescue.
“The drill was to refresh the skills that our class ones have been taught during their training,” said Sgt. Tom Medel, noting that the officers fortunately haven’t had to make any such rescues. “It goes without saying that if there should be a water emergency, they would be the first ones on scene to access the situation, go in the water and to effect the rescue.” Although beach patrol most likely would not respond to a rescue afterhours, the fire company’s water rescue team would, he added. “It is important for agencies to be able to practice together so that when the real thing happens it takes
Courtesy Beach Haven Beach Patrol
WORKING TOGETHER: At the Centre Street beach in downtown Beach Haven, members of the local police department, fire company and first aid squad practice how to extract someone who has been buried in a sand collapse. the guesswork out of what should happen next and puts more focus on the emergency at hand,” stated Medel,
who helped organize the drill. During the three-hour instruction, members of the fire company and first
Local Retired Commercial Clammer
‘American Greed’ to Depict Fraud Victims By MARIA SCANDALE ack and Dolly Patterson will be watching the Aug.11 episode of “American Greed” with particular disdain. The well-liked and respected residents of High Bar Harbor are featured on the MSNBC-TV show as victims of now-convicted broker Mark Hotton. The Pattersons say that in total they lost $3.2 million in retirement and life savings while investing with Hotton. Hotton, of West Islip, N.Y., is in federal prison on an 11¼-year sentence after pleading guilty to conspiracy to commit money laundering. The prison sentence handed down in U.S. District Court also covers complaints of other individuals and companies claiming losses that total more than $9 million. Jack Patterson, now 72, is a retired commercial clammer, a strenuous, often dangerous profession. As he says, “It wasn’t handed to us.” “Thirty-seven years on the water. And we had saved; we didn’t live beyond our means,” Dolly Patterson remarked. Speaking of hard-earned clamming proceeds from days that began at 1:30 in the morning, “I did good,” he said, “and he took it all.” “All we have is Social Security, and what interest we got off of some money we got back after the battling ... this house and a house in Florida were paid for in cash, thank God,” Patterson said. “We still have it, but we’re just barely hanging on. Otherwise, he’d have had a good part of that, too.” It isn’t the first time the defendant’s name has appeared in the media. The “American Greed” episode is scheduled to cover Hotten’s much-publicized guilty plea in 2013 to fraud charges after promising funding to the producers of the planned Broadway production “Rebecca: The Musical.” Hotten eventually told producers that one of the investors he had lined up died in Africa of malaria, but later admitted he never existed. And The Wall Street Journal reported on March 26, 2015, that “Wall Street’s self-regulator ordered Oppenheimer & Co. to pay $3.75 million for allegedly failing to properly supervise a broker who the regulator says defrauded dozens of clients and who also duped the producers of a Broadway musical. The firm overlooked Continued on Page 64
J
Marjorie Amon
TURBULENCE: A good but hard-earned living from 37 years of clamming ‘wasn’t handed to us,’ Jack Patterson says. But it was taken away by a convicted stockbroker who pleaded guilty to fraud.
aid squad had to leave to respond to calls, though they returned afterward to continue with the training. Beach Patrol Chief Mike Lawrence shared information on how to rescue an individual from a sand collapse, which he thought was pertinent considering the unfortunate happenings that have occurred in other places, said Medel, noting it’s “a matter of time” before such an incident takes place in town. All three agencies performed hands-on training at the beach, including how to safely dig out a victim. Other firsthand training included spinal immobilization for neck and back injuries since recent beach replenishment has created an amplified risk of such injuries due to a change in wave breaks. Beach patrol personnel educated police on in-water cervicalspine stabilization and how to bring a victim to safety. “The lifeguards demonstrated the skills to the police on each other, and then they played live victims for the off icers to practice on,” said Medel. Procedures and best practices were also taught in case officers have to make a water rescue. Medel explained that one officer would handle communication and observation while another officer would go into the water to stabilize the victim, keeping him or her afloat until the fire company showed up, launched its Jet Ski and retrieved the victim. “Once again the lifeguards acting as the victims entered the water to be rescued,” said Medel. “The officers swam out to them, stabilized the victims, and the fire company Jet Ski operated by Deputy Chief (Ted) Johnson and rescue swimmer Capt. Matt MacCrea scooped the victims out of the water and transported them back to safety.” Medel said the emergency personnel trained “very well” collectively and were enthusiastic about learning from one another. The agencies have decided to continue practicing these types of drills. “This being the first of this type of drill, it went exceptionally well,” he concluded. — Kelley Anne Essinger kelleyanne@thesandpaper.net
21
Before you buy... visit our store
SURFSIDE CASUAL F U R N I T U R E
New Containers Arriving Daily - We Design Our Own Furniture!
We are not just beach! Come see the many sides of Surfside Casual... Something for every taste • Interior Design Services Available
Furniture • Lighting • Wall Art • Accessories • Children’s Furniture • Outdoor Furniture Monday - Saturday 10am to 6pm • Sunday 10am to 5pm 539 Route 72 East, Manahawkin • 609-597-4000 • 11 Mac Arthur Boulevard, Somers Point
surfsidecasualfurniture.com
Urgent Care
Life is full of the unexpected At Meridian Urgent Care you get a team of experts to help get on the fast track to recovery when your physician is not available. t Rashes & Burns
t Nausea & Vomiting
t Stitches/Sutures t Ear & Throat Infections t Back Pain
t Concussion
t Rapid Follow-Up With Specialists, If Needed t On-Site Lab Services, X-Ray & EKG
OPEN 7 Days a Week No Appointment Needed
Certified and accredited by the Urgent Care Association of America recognizing the highest quality and safety standards for care provided.
Weekdays: 8:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. Weekends: 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.
901 Long Beach Blvd., Ship Bottom (LBI), NJ
888.878.1503
MeridianUrgentCareNJ.com
Brick | Jackson | Toms River
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
• We have things you won’t find anywhere else • Unique touches to make your house your home
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
22
LBITV FREE CHANNEL GUIDES GET THEM FREE FOR EVERY TV
FOOD, FASHION & FUN
:$7&+
:$7&+
12:
12:
Women’s,
Open
Men’s &
Monday -
Children’s
Saturday
Hairstyling
10am-7pm
YOUR VACATION INFORMATION STATION
DINING SHOPPING RECREATION REAL ESTATE
The Sunroom Salon
FREE AT ALL LBI REAL ESTATE OFFICES & CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IN SHIP BOTTOM
AIRS 24 HOURS A DAY ON LBI TV 190 STREAMS ANY WHERE AT LBITV.COM
25 Years of Experience 6504 Harvest Ave. - Harvey Cedars
•
•
•
Practically Perfect
Home Organizing
Cornered by Clutter? Moving or Downsizing? Redecorating?
TURNED DOWN FOR SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS? DON’T GIVE UP!
SIMPLIFY YOUR LIFE!
• Contact • Kenneth J. Pilla, Esq. 609-492-1868 800-262-1868 pillapa@gmail.com
By eliminating clutter and reorganizing what you have, you can make your home more attractive, functional and marketable
Paula Brennan • 908.391.7136 • PracticallyPerfectLLC.com Fully Insured - Free Estimates
Bike Sales
Q
Rentals
Q
• Years of Experience • No Recovery - No Fee • Proven Results
Repairs
New Bike Sales: Beach Cruisers, Road Bikes, Mountain Bikes, Triathlon Bikes and Hybrids
Treasure Trove Unique gifts, handcrafted items, furniture and much more!
Repairs and Tune-ups by Our Certified Mechanics Accessories from Safety Gear to Baskets Rentals: Bikes, Trailers and Vacation Accessories 3801 Long Beach Blvd.
I
Brant Beach, NJ 08008
609-342-0480 www.ShoreBrakeCyclery.com
It's Worth a Trip to the Mainland!
266 South Main Street•Barnegat, NJ 08005•609-756-5565
(about 4 miles north of Rt. 72 on Rt. 9) Saturday & Sunday 11am-5pm•Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10am-2pm Closed Thursday & Friday
Follow Us
The Fastest Game on 2 Feet is the Fastest Growing Sport in NJ
DAVID BROTHERS NJ ALL STAR
LACROSSE CAMP at
LACROSSE BEACH ISLAND Our 14th Summer on LBI
Back at Sunset Park, Harvey Cedars Aug. 8-11 Boys Aug. 15-18 Boys & Girls 9am-1pm • M-Th
www.njallstarlaxcamp.com • 862-215-6540
Beachfill Ongoing In North Sections Of Long Beach Twp. Repumping Planned for Fall In Ship Bottom, Parts of LBT
R
eplenishment is still underway in a northern segment of Long Beach Island, as contractor Great Lakes Dock and Dredge Co. conducts operations in Loveladies, North Beach and a few streets in Surf City. On Tuesday, Aug. 2, beachfill discharge was near Tracts 20.77 and 20.82 in Loveladies and between Tracts 18.81 and 18.85 in North Beach. According to Steve Rochette, public affairs officer for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, southern and northern sections of Harvey Cedars were also included as part of the work in the current project locations. “The proper engineering taper into Harvey Cedars is necessary to ensure a smooth transition from one fill to the other and make the system as one,” Rochette explained. “This reduces the diffusion at the ends of the new fill, which will add to the longevity of the filling those areas.” The current dredging is the final component of the recent beachfill contract. However, this fall and winter, Great Lakes will conduct emergency repairs in Ship Bottom and parts of Long Beach Township that were replenished last year. “Essentially it will be additional sand for the areas that were completed as part of this contract and subsequently damaged by storms,” said Rochette. “For the repump, we will construct to the initial dune and berm template. For most of the areas, that will involve rebuilding portions of the berm, although there was some dune damage in Areas 4 and 5 (two segments of LBT), so that will be repaired.” Ship Bottom, Rochette pointed out, “is to receive 305,000 cubic yards to fill the same template built in initial construction,” with no change to the dunes. The section from Selfridge Avenue in Brant Beach to Nebraska Avenue in Beach Haven Park, within Long Beach Township, will receive 810,000 cubic yards, and Nebraska Avenue in the township to the Beach Haven border will receive 705,000 cubic yards. Work in those sections of the Island is scheduled to begin sometime in September. Project updates are available online at nap. usace.army.mil. —J.K.-H.
LBTPD: ‘Friendly Reminders’ For Local Residents, Visitors
T
he Long Beach Township Police Department wants to ensure that all residents and visitors stay safe on LBI this summer, and that the Island remains a clean and enjoyable place for everyone. With that in mind, the police offered the following “friendly reminders”: • Bicycles must ride with traffic and obey all traffic signs and signals. • When there are no sidewalks, pedestrians must walk facing traffic. • There is no smoking on the beaches; this includes the tops of the beach entrances. • Please stay off the dunes, which are there for the Island’s protection. • Keep garbage tightly covered so seagulls can’t relocate trash all over one’s property and street. • Dog owners are required to clean up after their pets. Also, dogs are not permitted on the beaches from May to October. (The township just opened its new dog park, in front of the municipal building at 6805 Long Beach Blvd. in Brant Beach.) Any questions about the etiquette of sharing the road, beach regulations or otherwise can be directed to the police department at 609-4943322. ❖
23
The historic church, circa 1890 7th & Central Ave., Barnegat Light The Reverend Donald Turner, Vicar 609.494.5048 Ronald Kolla, Organist (215) 704-4568
SUNSET SES CRUIS $12
SUNDAY MASS AT 8:00 AM & 10:00 AM
BLACK PEARL PIRATE ADVENTURES SAILING THE BAY
INTERACTIVE PIRATE CRUISES 2 & 4PM
Coffee hour immediately follows the 10 AM service Stories from the Bible 9:45 AM Preschool Children through Grade 7 in the Parish House
HEALING MASS 1st Wednesday Every Month 12 Noon ALL ARE WELCOME AT ST. PETER’S-AT-THE-LIGHT! The difference is worth the distance.
12%
OFF WHEN YO U S P E N D U P TO $ 1 0 0 0
AVAIL ABLE FOR PARTIE S
SUNSET CRUISES 7PM RESERVATIONS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED
LOCATED AT BLACK WHALE DOCK CENTRE ST & THE BAY • BEACH HAVEN WWW.PIRATESOFLBI.COM
609-978-9951 CALL FOR SCHEDULE UPDATES
14% 16%
OFF WHEN YO U S P E N D U P TO $ 3 0 0 0
OFF WHEN YO U S P E N D $3000+
P LU S , 1 2 M O N T H S 0 % F I N A N C I N G Fabulous furniture. Thoughtful room design. Customized, just for you. 101 West 8th Street, Ship Bottom, NJ 08008 M, Tu, W, Th, Sa 9am - 6pm | F 9am - 7pm | Su 10am - 4pm Prior Sales and clearance excluded. Some products may not qualify if discounted price falls below manufacturer’s minimum sale price. Cannot be combined with any other offer. 12 months financing from date of delivery with approved credit on the Renovate credit card account when all payments made timely and balance paid in full by due date. Not all customers qualify. 1/3 down payment required for special orders. Additional terms may apply. See store for details. Sale ends 8/22/16.
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
St. Peter’s-at-the-Light Episcopal Church
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
24
DiscoverBarnegatLight.com
OPEN DAILY
Open Thurs.-Mon. 6 am-3 pm Tues. & Wed. 6 am-noon (breakfast only) Breakfast & Lunch Specials James Beard Foundation’s “American Classics” Award Winner
August 7th Viking Village Antique Show 9am - 5pm August 8th Outdoor Concert “Bullseye” Band 7pm at the Gazebo - Bay & 8th August 11th Wildflowers Dog Show 4 - 5pm - 410 Broadway
8TH ST. & BROADWAY • 494-0155
Historic Viking Village Antique & Collectible Show
SUNDAY, AUGUST 7TH
’S CASSIDY NOW OPEN DAILY SUN-THUR 9:30AM - 6:30PM Thursday • Fri-Sun. 9:30am-6:30pm -• Monday 9:30am-? FRI 10-6pm & SAT 9:30AM 7PM
18th St. & Bayview Viking Village • Barnegat Light At the Dock • 494-8140
9am - 5pm Rain or Shine Over 75 Quality Dealers - ATM Available Always Al FREE Admission Take The Shuttle To The Show
Next Show September 18th Boatloads of Fantastic Finds
Promoted by The Seawife for Viking Shows 19th St. & Bayview Avenue, Barnegat Light www.vikingvillageshows.com - or call 361-8039
Pick up Your Copy in Barnegat Light www.DiscoverBarnegatLight.com www.DiscoverBarnegatLightMagazine.com
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
Discover Barnegat Light
25
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
26
BAYVIEW PARK - BRANT BEACH 68TH ST. BRANT BEACH THE BEACH, THE BAY, THE BEST Including the Best Poké Stops on LBI!
CONCERTS - TUESDAY NIGHTS 7PM-9PM
AUG. 9 - MUSHMOUTH Presented by Reynolds Landscaping
FREE CONCERTS BRING A CHAIR!
8/16 Mighty Roots Ascension 7-9pm • 8/23 Facedown 7-9pm
CONCERTS MONDAY NIGHTS 7PM-9PM PRESENTED BY 8/8 Funk Shway 8/15 Sammi Alexander w/ Sherri Alexander
CONCERTS ACOUSTIC SUNDAYS 12 NOON - 3PM 8/7 Brian Eastburn 8/14 Brian Eastburn 8/21 Allison Stella
8/22 Warren Brothers
8/28 Brian Eastburn
8/29 Shipwreck Duo w/ Eric Clark
9/4 Ned Ryerson/Mike Konopka
FREE WEEKLY EVENTS - FAMILIES ARE WELCOME Programs begin 6/27 and end 9/1
Mondays 10am - 11:30am: Intro to Stand Up Paddleboarding with South End Surf ‘N Paddle 11am - Noon: ALO SUP Tours of Barnegat Bay. Registration required at www.livingocean.org Tuesdays 10am - 11am: Reshell the Bay with ReClam the Bay & LBI Foundation of Arts & Sciences Wednesdays 9:30am - 10:30am: Art in the Park with Just Bead It - Leading Unique Art Projects Thursdays Bay Day 10am - 11am: Reclam the Bay Fun with Baby Clams! 11am: ALO Critter Round Up. Seining Event Noon - 1pm: Kayak Demo/Stewardship of the Bay with Angela Andersen of LBT 6:30 PM - 7:30 PM Sunset Yoga with Crystal Dawn
Board Member Draws Heat for Post Nepotism Alleged Apologizes for Profanity In Teacher Hiring In Barnegat School A
Barnegat Township Board of Education member came under f ire late last month following an online profanity-laced tirade over a parent who had questioned school district hiring practices. Board member Gary Brown later apologized for his actions, but said he would not resign. “Unfair lies were put on Facebook that my wife (Danielle Brown) was getting a job with the Barnegat Township Board of Education,” he said. “That was and is completely untrue. In fact, Danielle has received a job offer from another district. It is true that I lost my temper trying to defend my wife and my family. I said things in private to the gentleman, which I should not have said. I never meant them to be made public. They were correspondence directly to that gentleman, in private. The fact that he chose to make them public to the world speaks volumes as to his true character and motive.” Brown said he would continue to work “as hard as I can to represent to the best of my ability while on the board of education.” “I hope that this incident and my loss of temper will be put behind all of us,” he said. The parent who was the target of Brown’s comments, Robert Russo, could not be reached for comment. Board President Scott Sarno said he considered it a “closed matter.” “It was done in private, on his own time,” said Sarno. “So to me, this is a non-issue. It has nothing to do with the board of education.” Frederic G. Rubenstein, a former board president, said that while it may have been initially a private matter, Brown’s comments did make their way into a public social media forum. “The intense level of profanity was disturbing,” he said. “It sets a bad example for our children.” Rubenstein said the least the board could do was give Brown a “stern reprimand.” “I think resignation could have been proper, and the matter should have been thoroughly investigated internally,” he said. —E.E.
SALE 20% STOREWIDE
SUP/KAYAK/WINDSURFING RENTALS AVAILABLE DAILY
SPECIAL EVENTS OPEN TO ALL WED. AUG. 3: 7pm - 8pm: Ocean County Library Ocean Craft Buffet & Storytime. For children of all ages. FREE FRI. AUG. 5: 10am - 11am: Kitemaking w/Lisa Willoughby. FREE Sponsored by Edye’s Naturals THURS. AUG. 18: 5:30pm - 8:30pm: DQ Events/Acme Surf & Sport, SUP or Splash, Then Dash.
A Carefully Selected Mix of Accessories, Gifts & Home Furnishings Interior Design Services Hunter Douglas Dealer
Details & Registration at www.dqtridu.com
Summer Sing-A-Long w/ Jessica Carrol. Free for Children of All Ages.
FREE ACTIVITIES BASKETBALL • PICKLEBALL • VOLLEYBALL • BOCCE
THANK YOU SPONSORS!!!
Info at www.LongBeachTownship.com
T
he Barnegat Township Board of Education is facing criticism of nepotism after hiring the brother of board Vice President Robert Geddes to teach physics at Barnegat High School. According to the resolution adopted at a July 26 board meeting, Eric Geddes will be paid $88,000, approximately $20,000 more than the average teacher salary in the district. Geddes comes over from John F. Kennedy Memorial High School in Bridgewater, where he has taught physics since 2000. Prior to that, he taught chemistry and physics at Spotswood High School for three years. Board President Scott Sarno said that when the position was first posted in April, the district received no applications. “When we advertised it again, he (Geddes) and another candidate applied, and the other one was not qualified,” said Sarno. “Had we not taken any action, there was a chance we would not have the position filled in time for the school year.” Sarno said the board followed the proper procedure of getting special approval for hiring a relative of a board member from Acting Ocean County Superintendent Judith DeStefano-Anen. Sarno said the board vice president recused himself from any discussions involving his brother and did not participate in the vote. “We were really running out of time,” he said. “We had no other options. He (Geddes) did not get special treatment from us. He was very much qualified for the job.” Former board president Denise Pilovsky said nepotism “has no place in Barnegat.” “A Barnegat vice principal and teachers with 20 years experience, and working in our district for 12 years are only making $60,000,” she said “This needs to stop. Our school taxes need to go to education and not to line the pockets of board member’s friends and family members.” “It never looks good when you’re hiring a relative,” added resident Jake Taylor. “This has happened too often in our district.” Former board president Frederic G. Rubenstein recalled being in a similar position when his wife was hired to a position in the district superintendents office. “I don’t have any problem with what the board did so long as proper procedures were followed, and it looks like they did that,” he said. “I recused myself from any discussions (on his wife’s hiring) and did not participate in the vote. She did not get the job because of me; she stood on her own two feet.” — Eric Englund ericenglund@thesandpaper.net
sland Zumba Zumba Beach Repeat
TUE. AUG 23: 10:30am - 11:30am
Acme Markets • Barlow Buick GMC • Bowker’s Deli • Brant Beach Homeowners Assoc. • Delaware Avenue Oyster House & Bar • Edye’s Naturals • Fraternal Order of Police/LBIFLP/Lodge 5 • The Haymarket • Holgate Taxpayers Assoc. • Just Bead It • Kubel’s, Too • LBI Chamber of Commerce • Long Beach Island Real Estate • Long Beach Township PBA • Marine Max • Monte Entertainment • Reynolds Landscaping • Sunset Harbor Realty • TD Bank • Trinity Solar Tag us at #BayviewParkRocks
Brother of Board VP Hired
Mon. & Thurs. 9am-10am
Open Daily 10am - 5pm 7802 B. Long Beach Blvd. Harvey Cedars 609-494-4200 theredchairnj.com
Just Zumba. Just Results. JCC of LBI
2411 Long Beach Blvd., Spray Beach (609) 502-5458 islandzumba@comcast.net Discount Packs or Just Drop-in!
27 The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
LAST CHANCE TO BUY TICKETS
JAMES VALENTI
A MUSICAL RECITAL FROM ITALY, FRANCE, RUSSIA & AMERICA
SUNDAY, AUGUST 7 th 7:00PM TICKETS AVAILABLE ONLINE General Admission: $50 / LBIF Members: $40 Meet & Greet Tickets with James also available
A N E V E N I N G O F B E AU T I F U L M U S I C & S TO RY T E L L I N G at The LBI Foundation of the Arts & Sciences! Internationally renowned tenor & musical performer James Valenti presents songs & stories from Italy, France, and Russia - as well as American popular music. Accompanying: Pianist, Danielle Orlando of the Curtis Institute in Philadelphia
220 CENTRE ST • BEACH HAVEN
w w w. l b i fo u n d a t i o n . o rg - 1 2 0 Lo n g B e a c h B lvd . Love l a d i e s , N J 0 8 0 0 8
ANY REGULAR OR LARGE SUNDAE Not valid with any other offer. Limit one offer per guest per visit. Not valid at cart and theme park venues. Not for resale. Expires 8/31/16. Haven Beach Location Only.
ANY GELATI Not valid with any other offer. Limit one offer per guest per visit. Not valid at cart and theme park venues. Not for resale. Expires 8/31/16. Haven Beach Location Only.
12010 Long Beach Boulevard @ 121st Street, Haven Beach 609-492-6400 • Hours: 12:00n - midnight daily
Visit Our Showroom Today! 1418 Central Avenue, Ship Bottom, NJ 08008 609-494-0011 www.franciemilanokitchens.com
Featured on
Long Beach Township Dedicates New Pavilion Intersection Turning Lane For Tuckerton
F
To Alleviate Traffic At Routes 9 and 539
T
he U.S. Route 9 and County Route 539 intersection in Tuckerton has been the major sticking point for traffic through the borough. It seems plans for improving the traffic flow have been on the minds of many a Tuckerton mayor, but it is Mayor Sue Marshall who has the satisfaction of announcing that plans are in the works for a right-hand turning lane from Route 539 to Route 9 going southwest to the biggest portion of Little Egg Harbor, including the new Walmart. The intersection was not a problem back when Little Egg Harbor was mostly farmland and marinas and Tuckerton had a single traffic light at that very corner. But the steady and sudden growth in the 1990s of senior communities in the township put a strain on the Route 539 corridor, the main route from the Garden State Parkway. During the spring, the influx of boats on trailers and summer people getting homes ready causes mile-long backups. In the fall, school buses are added to the intersection mix, causing more headaches for commuters and residents. The plans, unveiled at Tuckerton’s Aug. 1 municipal meeting, show the right-hand lane will bisect a vacant field Ocean County was able to purchase two years ago. The lane will begin just after attorney Howard Butensky’s office and chop off a section of the streetscape that was completed in 2004. The sidewalks will be rebuilt in the same brick and concrete design to match the streetscape. The improvements also include a kidney-
amily and friends of longtime LBI advocate and Brant Beach Homeowners Association President William Kunz, who passed away in January, joined Long Beach Township officials on Monday afternoon for a dedication in Kunz’s name of the pavilion at the municipal complex. “The center of our park is our gazebo,” said township Mayor Joseph Mancini, “and we are naming the gazebo after Bill Kunz.” Mancini described Kunz as a “champion” for LBI, the township and, especially, Brant Beach, where he and his wife, Rosemarie, settled 20 years ago. “He was always looking to make the Island a better place and to make Long Beach Island a better place, and in my opinion, he succeeded,” the mayor remarked. William Patrick Kunz was born in the Bronx, and lived in West Milford and West Paterson, N.J., before moving to Brant Beach. As a young man, he served as a first lieutenant in the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War, and later worked for H.H. Cutler Co. of New York, retiring from his position as vice president of sales after 27 years. As an Island resident, Kunz was a parishioner of St. Francis of Assisi Church in Brant Beach, where he served as an usher; he attended nearly every township board of commissioners meeting and LBI School District meeting; and he was a vocal supporter of beach replenishment. Kunz passed away at age 73 on Jan. 9 at Southern Ocean Medical Center in Manahawkin. Prior to the ribbon-cutting at “The Bill Kunz Pavilion,” Mancini also read a statement from Rosemarie about the new park area in front of the municipal building, in Brant Beach. “This was Bill’s dream,” she bean-shaped drainage basin in what is left of the field. The turning lane will not impact the gravel driveway to the Quaker meeting house behind Main Street. Mayor Marshall said she saw a NJDOT surveying crew in the borough this past week but couldn’t give a timeline for when construction
Ryan Morrill
BLUE RIBBON: The pavilion at the municipal complex is one to be proud of – it’s named for William Kunz, a longtime advocate for Brant Beach. Rosemarie Kunz cuts the ribbon as (from left) Mayor Joseph Mancini and Commissioners Ralph Bayard and Joe Lattanzi look on. wrote. “We’re looking at Bill’s dream come true. I’ll bet he has a big smile on his face seeing this beautiful complex,” which includes a dog park, basketball courts, pickleball courts and a bocce court. On Monday, a number of adults and kids were utilizing the courts, and a few
lucky canines were the first to check out the just-opened dog park. “He just loved the Island,” Beach Haven Inlet resident Bill Hutson said of Kunz. “He was always volunteering. He did so many great things for the Island.” —J.K.-H.
on the turning lane might begin. “It’s hard to say, now that the funding for the Transportation Trust Fund has run out. I know the county has the money, but the state has to work on installing the traffic lights,” she said. A call to the Ocean County engineer had not been returned as of press time.
Marshall added that the recent problems with timing between the intersection and the traffic light at Great Bay Boulevard were apparently because of preliminary work done by the NJDOT at the Route 539 intersection and have since been cleared up. Continued on Page 30
THE LARGEST & FINEST VARIETY OF CANDY TOPS IN QUALITY AND VALUE OVER 55 YEARS ON LBI • ESTABLISHED 1938 m
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
28
0:30 1 m a en 9 Op
p
SPECIAL Fudge & Taffy 1LB. Each $18.95
Now Serving Ice Cream
Sale Time!
Now Through Aug. 1st 20% Off Fabrics 20% Off Custom Furniture Orders
HERE’S HOUGH INTERIORS
CREAMY FUDGE
JAMES SALT WATER TAFFY
10:00am - 4:00pm Appointments are suggested.
SEASHORE BOX
532 Centre St., Beach Haven
$9.95 LB
$9.95 LB
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
609-492-2777 ADD-ON POOLS & Patio
LARGE PICK YOUR FAVORITES SELECTION 17 FLAVORS OF SALT WATER TAFFY
Only Minutes Away... And, Oh So Delicious!
OTHER STORES IN PA: WARRINGTON & HATBORO WE SHIP ANYWHERE IN THE USA
OF CANDY FOR THE KIDS OPEN YEAR ROUND
25th St. & Blvd. SHIP BOTTOM, NJ
Open Daily 9am-5pm Sundays 9am-4pm
609-494-5303 www.stutzcandy.com
2102 Long Beach Blvd., Ship Bottom
609-494-2778
Our mission is to help people connect to God, to His people and His work.
ISLAND BAPTIST
On LBI for over 40 years
CHURCH
Free summer events: · Monday Kids Movie Night · Monday Women's Bible Study · Tuesday Teen Movies · Wednesday Surf Camp · Thursday Family Fun Night · Sunday VBS Pirate Cove
Services held Sundays at 10:00AM Find us on Facebook "Island Baptist Church" Visit our website for more info. on summer events
FREE
FREE
www.hopeoflbi.com · 609-492-7584 · 215 3rd St, Beach Haven
2016 SUMMER CONCERTS
Proudly Celebrating Our 41st Anniversary! Thanks to All Our Customers Who Helped Us Achieve this Milestone!
FOR THE PRICE OF (Valid before 5pm only)
TOURNAMENT EVERY TUES. AM
Check our web cam for course conditions www.thesandtrap.net
Sir Rod
(May not be combined with any other discount offers or coupons).
23rd & Blvd. Ship Bottom • 609-494-3185
August 4th
Peace Within Studio "Where Meditation and Peace Exist, Anxiety and Doubt Cannot"
Christiane Valentine, R.N. Medium & Healer Cranio-Sacral Therapy & Yoga 675 Buccaneer Lane Manahawkin, NJ 08050
Eleven Eleven
Tribute to Rod Stewart
Bring a Chair!
Top 40 Cover Band
7pm
Aug. 18th PHILBILLY - Rocking Country
37th Annual Christmas Parade “A Shell of a Christmas” Saturday, December 3rd • 1pm 609.494.2171 x116 www.ShipBottom.org
(609) 661-5121 christiane2859@gmail.com www.facebook.com/peacewithinstudio
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER OF LONG BEACH ISLAND 2411 Long Beach Blvd., Spray Beach, NJ 08008
August 11th
Bus to Long Beach Island
View the full schedule and book seats at www.lbibus.com 347-927-0750
Fri. Night Services - 8:00PM Sat. Morning - Rabbi’s Torah Study - 9:00AM Services - 10:00AM Drop in Havdallah - 9:00PM Mah jongg - Wednesday 12:30PM - 4:00PM Zumba - Monday & Thursday 9:00AM Rabbi’s Class - Friday 10:00AM - 12 NOON August Bazaar – Wednesday 8/10 - 8:00AM – 3:00PM Shabbat on the Beach – 8/19 - 6:00PM in Loveladies just south of St. Clare’s A Taste of Melton Class with Rabbi Jay – Sundays 9/11, 9/18, 9/25 and 10/9 at 10:00 AM
HIGH HOLIDAY TICKETS AVAILABLE For further information: 609-492-4090 - www.jccoflbi.org
New York NY > Newark Airport > Long Beach Island NJ Schedule Operates New York NY: 9 Avenue – 42 Street (Citibank) Newark Liberty International Airport (stops on request only) Manahawkin NJ: Holiday Inn (stops on request only) Surf City NJ: Long Beach Blvd – 8 Street (Surf City Hotel) Beach Haven Crest NJ: Long Beach Blvd – 75 Street Beach Haven NJ: Bay Avenue – 4 Street Beach Haven Inlet NJ: South Bay Avenue – Washington Ave (Holgate)
1001 FrSaSu 800a 825a 950a 1000a 1016a 1023a 1030a
1003 1005 1007 1009 Daily Fr ThFr Sa 1100a 300p 700p 1200a 1125a 325p 725p 1225a 1250p 450p 850p 150a 100p 500p 900p 200a 116p 516p 916p 216a 123p 523p 923p 223a 130p 530p 930p …
Long Beach Island NJ > Newark Airport > New York NY
Your Beach Department Store sunsationsusa.com
Bikes · Umbrellas NEW Beach Chairs · Boogie Board Rentals Store Beach Carts WE SELL BIKES WE RENT BIKES WE FIX BIKES!
2210 Long Beach Blvd., Ship Bottom · 609-361-6264 Open 7 Days a Week
Schedule Operates Beach Haven Inlet NJ: South Bay Avenue – Washington Avenue (Bowker’s) (stops on request only) (Holgate) Beach Haven NJ: Bay Avenue – 4 Street (next to Gulf station) Beach Haven Crest NJ: Long Beach Blvd – 75 Street (post office) Surf City NJ: N Long Beach Blvd – 8 Street (Surf City Hotel) Manahawkin NJ: Rt 72 USA Gas (stops on request only) Newark Liberty International Airport (stops on request only) New York NY: 9 Avenue – 40 Street (behind Port Authority)
1000 Mo
1002 Daily
1004 SaSu
1006 Daily
1008 Su
…
850a
1250p
450p
850p
500a 515a 530a 540a 700a 730a
900a 915a 930a 940a 1100a 1130a
100p 115p 130p 140p 300p 330p
500p 515p 530p 540p 700p 730p
900p 915p 930p 940p … 1130p
Route TAZ10 Bus Stops · Town & Bus Stop Location New York NY 9 Avenue – 42 Street (M11 bus stop, in front of Citibank) Elizabeth NJ Newark Liberty International Airport Terminal A Manahawkin NJ 524 Route 72 (USA Gas Station) Surf City NJ Surf City Hotel
Beach Haven Crest NJ Long Beach Boulevard – Lavenia Avenue (75 Street) Beach Haven NJ Bay Avenue – 4 Street (next to Gulf gas station) Beach Haven Inlet NJ (Holgate) South Bay Avenue – Washington Avenue (Bowker’s)
29 The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
Waterfront Park Wat 10th Street
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
30
ROVER
PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING Est. 1977
(609) 597-6763 1044 Route 9 South, Mayetta Just south of Octopus’ Garden
10 Minutes from LBI
Shark-Tennial 11 x 17 print Suitable for Framing Hand-drawn Map Ink and Watercolor By Local Artist, Joseph Tarella Available from www.coastalartmaps.com
KEY WEST SKIN CARE SOAPS & CANDLES INTRODUCING KEY WEST ALOE PRODUCTS ESTABLISHED 1971
SOME OF THE BEST DAMN SKIN CARE, PERIOD.
ORGANIC OILS • SOAP • BODY LOTIONS MOISTURIZER • GIFT BAGS • ACCESSORIES COME CHECK IT OUT! WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR? ENJOY LIFE TO THE FULLEST, IT HAS AN EXPIRATION DATE.
609-492-2029 SCHOONER’S WHARF ~ BEACH HAVEN (NEAR THE GAZEBO RESTAURANT)
Jack Reynolds
LOST AND FOUND: It took some detective work but the owner of the Mel Rae yacht, which mysteriously washed ashore in Long Beach Township on July 25, has been located in West Virginia. He has been notified to return and take care of some unfinished boating business.
Police Track Down Owner Of Abandoned Cruising Yacht
T
he New Jersey State Police confirmed Monday that the owner of Silverton cruising yacht the Mel Rae , which washed onto shore at 57th Street in the Brant Beach section of Long Beach Township July 25, has been located. According to Trooper Alejandro Goez, owner Ricky Adkins of West Virginia had abandoned the boat near the Seven Islands in Great Bay, Little Egg Harbor Township, due to problems with the vessel. Goez said Adkins did at first call a towing company, but thereafter flagged down another
Tuckerton Continued from Page 28 The council passed a resolution to allow the mayor, as chief borough official, to solicit a grant from the certified local government office for a historic consultant to inventory buildings and prepare a historic district document for the town. The Landmarks Commission had requested the grant. Councilwoman Doris Mathesen, liaison to the commission, said she would also like to see a clock tower at the new intersection. The council passed a resolution to join in a cooperative agreement with Ocean County,
n pe os O e e ad ll • Vid c r A eba izes e Sk
boater to take him to shore. The Mel Rae, aka Daddy’s Girl – with registration from New York, where the vessel was purchased – floated in from the ocean and lodged along the shoreline in Brant Beach. A day later, July 26, boat towing company Sea Tow removed the yacht, which now sits at the township Department of Public Works yard. Adkins is currently making arrangements to retrieve the boat, Goez noted. As for what type of penalty Adkins may face, township Mayor Joseph Mancini said that is currently undetermined. —J.K.-H. making the borough eligible for grants for low- and moderate-income housing through the federal Housing and Community Development Act. “It appears that unless the county has a certain population enrolled in the program – I think it is 200,000 – the program will be null and void,” said Borough Attorney Christopher J. Connors. “It’s money for federal grants to address the housing needs; there is a committee established to make recommendations for CDBG (Community Development Block Grants) to the county. There is a sense of urgency; it must be done by Aug. 8.” The council hired the attorneys in the firm of Zitta, Hopsfel and Zarbarsky of Toms River Continued on Page 64
$ 00
1
Pr
GOLF & GAMES GAME Mr. Tee’s Golf & Games
101 S. Bay Ave. Beach Haven Arcade & 2-18 Hole Golf Courses at this Location 609-492-8689
OFF
Before 6pm Per Player with this coupon w OPEN DAILY 9am to 11pm
Mr. Tee’s Shark Island 36 Hole Golf 18 W. 18th St. N. Beach Haven (Turn at the Dairy King)
2016 Group Exercise
“The Original & Still the Best”
LBI
Voted #1 Surfing School on the Jersey Shore
FITNESS
June 25th thru Labor Day Ship Bottom Firehouse - 21st St. & Central Ave.
609-848-9494
Kickboxing • Step Cardio • Body Sculpting Challenging Classes for Men & Women See lbifitness.net for Schedule
All equipment is provided; please bring a towel, sneakers and your energy!
www.lbisurfing.com
HUGE SURF & SUP SALE!
609-494
SURF 7
8
Buoy 106 2nd Street “On the Bay” Beach Haven 492-2150
E. 13th St. & Blvd., North Beach Haven
Kids Surf Camp • Kids SUP Camp Yoga on Water • Workshops
7 3
• Lessons — Private & Group • Tours • Rentals • Surf Lessons • Camp
EVERYTHING BOATING BIKE SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS HYBRIDS
FEATURING:
ROAD BIKES ACCESSORIES SURREY RENTALS
• Fishing Supplies
FUJI BIRIA JAMIS
CRUISERS
• Towable Tubes • Shorts, Tees, Topsiders & Hats www.morrisonslbi.com • Live Web Cam
®
SPECIALIZED www.surfbuggylbi.com
SURF CITY 14th St. & the Blvd. 609-361-3611 NEW TION LOCA
BEACH HAVEN
The weight is over.
1501 Long Beach Blvd. 609-342-1458
There’s a safer, healthier way to lose weight and keep it off.
GOLF 72 N Bremen Ave Egg Harbor City, NJ 08215
FREE Information
Seminars
Tuesday, August 9, 2016 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Ramada Toms River 2373 Route 9, Toms River Wednesday, August 10, 2016 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Southern Ocean Medical Center Conf. Rooms 1 & 2 1140 Route 72 West, Manahawkin
$20 Off Any Regular Rate! Valid for up to 4 players; Expires on 8/31/16 Must present coupon to receive discount Cannot be combined with any other offers/specials
Call 609-965-2111 ext.800 or visit www.RenaultWinery.com to book your tee time
For people who have struggled to lose weight using traditional methods such as diet, weight loss pills, and exercise, the Bariatric Center at Southern Ocean Medical Center offers patients the opportunity to return to good health with a safe and healthy way to lose weight and keep it off. Our team of dedicated surgeons offer comprehensive services including gastric banding, gastric bypass and sleeve gastrectomy.
M
Register for our FREE seminar or to learn more, call 800.560.9990.
Wednesaday, August 17, 2016 1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. The Center for Bariatrics 355 Lakehurst Road, Toms River Monday, August 22, 2016 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Southern Ocean Center for Health 279 Mathistown Road, Little Egg Harbor
Karl Strom, M.D. Medical Director
Joseph Barbalinardo, M.D.
Jonathan Reich, M.D.
Samuel Echeverri, M.D.
Tuesday, August 23, 2016 6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. The Center for Bariatrics 355 Lakehurst Road, Toms River
SouthernOceanMedicalCenter.com You are not alone on your weight-loss journey. Join MeridianWeightless.com today! Whether you are looking for support, education, or to be inspired while striving to reach your weight-loss goals, this new online community can help. MeridianWeightless.com is here for you. Discover. Connect. Contribute.
31 The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
SUP Paddleboarding & Surfing Lessons
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
32
Barnegat Mulls New Solar Panel Installation Rule Engineer Says, ‘Decide How To Regulate’ Ground Units
R
egulations governing solar panels and door-to-door solicitations are on the Barnegat Township Committee’s to-do list. At the July 22 workshop meeting, Township Engineer John Hess informed officials that the township zoning office recently received paperwork from individuals and companies looking to erect ground-mounted solar panels. “As far as I know, there are none existing in the township,” said Hess. He said such structures could be appealing because rooftop solar arrays are restricted by the characteristics of the roof on which they are installed. But ground-mounted arrays can be located wherever the conditions are best. In addition, he noted ground-mounted systems are easy to place because they can be located on open land and don’t require drilling into the roof. “They can be set at the appropriate angle to optimize energy production,” he said. However, Hess said such panels could create sun glare issues, especialy if they are located near a busy roadway. “You are going to have to decide how to regulate them,” he said. Mayor John Novak then instructed Township Attorney Jerry Dasti to investigate the matter. “We can look at what other towns have done to regulate them,” he said. The committee also is considering the possibility of tweaking the ordinance regulating door-to-door solicitations. “Most of these are contractors offering various services such as home improvement,” said Novak. According to the current ordinance, solicitors must acquire a permit and are required to undergo background checks and display a photo ID. The permit is good for 30 days. Novak said that while there have not been any problems with such contractors and solicitors, residents have called the township to voice concerns. Continued on Page 64
Jack Reynolds
BURNING: Thick smoke rises from Anchor Appliance in West Creek, visible on Saturday afternoon from the Causeway bridges in Manahawkin.
48-Year-Old Eagleswood Business Lost
Fire Guts Anchor Appliance, Ruled Accidental
A
t 4:30 on Saturday afternoon, July 30, Michael Imbrenda, an employee of Eagleswood Township’s Anchor Appliance for 21 years, locked up for the day and left to get a cup of coffee at 7-Eleven. When he came back, all hell had broken loose. According to New Jersey State Police Sgt. Jeff Flynn, two troopers arrived on the scene at 4:48 and found the rear of the building, located at 491 South Main Street (Route 9), engulfed in flames. The troopers – and, said Imbrenda, a passing motorist – searched the building, including an apartment inhabited by Imbrenda, looking for anyone inside. They were able to save Imbrenda’s dog Daisy and extract a couple of guitars and amplifiers, which Imbrenda said he had just bought, before being forced to retreat from the flames. The fire, spread quickly. The owner of the store, Adrian “Butch” Dieckman, was driving north on the Garden State Parkway near the Barnegat exit when he
received a phone call informing him of the fire. He exited and turned around. “As I was going south, I saw the smoke,” said Dieckman. “When you hear ‘fire,’ you don’t know how bad it could be until you see smoke from 5 miles away.” It was bad, indeed, a three-alarm blaze that drew firefighters from miles around. “There were like 15 fire companies,” said Imbrenda, “Beach Haven, Ship Bottom, Surf City, Lanoka Harbor, Bayville, Forked River and, of course, Eagleswood, Tuckerton, West Tuckerton, Little Egg Harbor. They’re all our friends.” The companies had to battle the fire for several hours, closing Route 9 to traffic. “Sadly our neighbors at Anchor Appliance lost their business yesterday to a massive fire,” reads a post on the Eagleswood Volunteer Fire Co. Facebook page. “We would like to thank all of the mutual aid fire companies that were involved in the effort to suppress this stubborn fire. The heat and humidity added misery to the outstanding efforts of all of the volunteer fire and
EMS personnel involved. We are very thankful that there were no injuries.” That heat and humidity may have caused the fire in the first place. “The fire was accidental,” said Bob Cook, a deputy fire marshal with the Ocean County Fire Marshal’s Office, on Monday. Cook wouldn’t go into further detail. But Imbrenda, who is Dieckman’s brother-in-law, said, “An air conditioner motor seized up and caught fire.” Anchor Appliance billed itself as “Your Hometown Appliance Dealer Since 1968,” and the fire and “Butch” were the talk of the town on the Southern Ocean County mainland on Sunday and Monday, with many residents declaring their loyalty and hoping the store would rise from the ashes. “Oh, no,” said Tuckerton’s Meredith Cahill when she heard of the blaze. “They were always so quick with their service, and their prices were reasonable, too.” — Rick Mellerup GETTING FIR ED NEVER FELT SO GOOD! fun for all ages!
Come let your inner child out to play!
We are proud to introduce Annie Selke’s Luxe Linen Collection to our Pine Cone Hill Department. It’s Gorgeous!
EMAIL: paintapotlbi@yahoo.com Website: www.paintapotlbi.com
2807 Long Beach Blvd. Beach Haven Gardens
209 n bay ave beach haven 609.492.4800
Open Daily 10am - 5pm • Closed Sun. & Wed. Available by appointment
Haircare • Nails • Skincare Massage (our location or yours)
10th & Central, Ship Bottom
Tuesday - Sunday 9am-5pm Late Night by Appt.
609-361-9297 info@betweenthesheetsnj.net www.betweenthesheetsnj.com
Open Year Round
bleusalonlbi.com
33
EA. PIE
You Save $
300
99
IN SETS N SOLD CE WHE
FREE SET-UP INCLUDED!
FREE LOCAL DELIVERY WITH SET PURCHASE*
FREE REMOVAL INCLUDED!
WITH SET PURCHASE*
QUEEN SET T Dept. Store Reg. $699
$
399 Full Set $ 34900
Twin Set $ 29900
Tube Rose Plush QUEEN SET T
300
Dept. Store Reg. $899
King Set $ 59900
Twin Set $ 33900
You Save
$
450
Dept. Store Reg. $1299
King $ 78900
750
1000
599 Full Set $ 54900
You Save
King $ 84900
649 Full Set $ 59900
Dept. Store Reg. $1599
King 89900
$
TITANIUM DSi INNERSPRING
You Save
699 Full Set $ 66900
Twin Set $ 59900
$
700
with Gel Memory Foam
QUEEN SET
QUEEN SET Dept. Store Reg. $1399
King Set $ 67900
$
Choice of: Firm or Plush (FX Euro Top)
$
900
King 99900
$
with Gel Memory Foam TITANIUM DSi INNERSPRING
Opera Mimi
Queen Lace
Choice of: Firm, Cushion Firm or Plush
Choice of: Firm or Plush Comfort
QUEEN SET
$
Full Set $ 43900
450
CENTERED CORE SUPPORT
Darling Scott
Cushion Firm
Twin Set $ 49900
You Save
$
Twin Set $ 44900
Safflower
UNIQUE STAYTIGHT FOUNDATION
$
with Gel Memory Foam
449
Premier
You Save
$
549
Dept. Store Reg. $999
Full Set $ 49900
Twin Set $ 39900
with Gel Memory Foam
Watsonia Plush Euro Top QUEEN SET
Watsonia Firm QUEEN SET
$
$
You Save
$
Premier er
Premier ADJUSTABLE BASE READY DESIGN
299 00
99 Twin Set • Full Set $ 199 00 $ 249 00
You Save
$
$
Dept. Sto re Reg. $ 5
WITH SET PURCHASE*
Wall Flower Firm
QUEEN SET
$ Twin Set $ 69900
799 Full Set $ 76900
QUEEN SET
Dept. Store Reg. $1799
Dept. Store Reg. $1999
King $ 109900
$
Twin Set $ 79900
899 Full Set $ 86900
$
Tilbury Cushion Firm or Plush Euro Pillowtop
$
You Save
1100
King 129900
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. • MON-SAT FROM 10AM • SUN FROM 11AM
Mr. Mattress SLEEP CENTER WE GOT YOUR BACK!
Lowest Price Guarantee Est. 1971
MANAHAWKIN 655 Route 72, East
(Next to Element Restaurant)
Call 609-978-1800
TOMS RIVER
120 Rt 37, East (Next to White Castle) Call 732-244-1215 SALE ENDS 9/2/16
Department store regular prices are offering prices only and may not have resulted in a sale. Please No Dealers. Most items in stock for immediate delivery or customer pick-up. Rain checks are available on items out of stock, unless offered in limited quantities. All sale prices in effect now and thru 9/2/16. Lay away available. Mattress only purchase is available on most models. Prices of mattress only range from 60-80% of set price. Free delivery and set-up available on all sets advertised in this ad within Ocean and Monmouth counties, delivery to other areas in NJ & NY available. Other merchandise may carry a delivery and/or set-up fee. Some items require assembly. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors. Pictures are for illustration purposes only and may not represent item exactly. Removal of old bedding is restricted to mattress and box spring only. *See store for details. **With minimum purchase of $399.95 per item.
WE ALSO FEATURE
• Stearns & Foster
(Hand Tufted Bedding)
• Hy-brid Posterpedics (for superior support & comfort)
• Adjustable Motion Beds • Double-Sided (Flipable Mattresses)
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
Bouvard a Firm
in SEALY twses mattres at starting00 $
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
34
Epic Resistance: Danish Defied Nazis in WWII Story Is Topic At Manahawkin Talk
W
A Friendly Fun Place to Shop “Relax in Outdoor Comfort”
“Live, Fresh & Frozen Bait”
“Swimmingly Good”
“Casual Catering & Affordable Prices”
Giglio Awning
Bill’s Surf & Tackle
Harvey Cedars Shellfish
Oasis Grille
7802 Long Beach Blvd. 609-494-3004
6332 Long Beach Blvd. 609-342-1372
7904 Long Beach Blvd. 609-494-7112
8001 Long Beach Blvd. 609-361-0111
“It’s ALL Homemade”
“Delivery to the North End”
“Adventuresome Island-Inspired Cuisine”
“Wet Your Whistle”
Foodies Catering & Take Out
Harvey Cedars Pizza Shack & Ice Cream
Plantation Restaurant & Bar
Neptune Wines & Liquors
8010 Long Beach Blvd. 609-494-4212
7806 Long Beach Blvd. 609-494-0434
7908 Long Beach Blvd. 609-494-8191
8006 Long Beach Blvd. 609-494-2900
“Always the Freshest”
“Get the Protection You Need”
“Inhale, salt air. Exhale, your cares.”
“Building LBI’s Finest Custom Homes”
Neptune Market
IKM Insurance Agency
Liquid Bliss Yoga
Ziman Development
8014 Long Beach Blvd. 609-494-2619
th
7806 B. Long Beach Blvd. 908-477-0293
7702 Long Beach Blvd. 609-494-8010
2 E. 79 Street 609-494-9200
Fun Facts from
“The History of Harvey Cedars” by Margaret Thomas Buchholz In 1929, Dr. E.H. Smith bought the original Harvey Cedars Yacht Club for $850. He converted the Yacht Club into a summer home for his family. The building still stands next to the public dock. The oldest building in Harvey Cedars, and possibly on LBI, is the Harvey Cedars Ice Cream Parlor on the boulevard. The building is said to be haunted. It’s good to know that ghosts love ice cream too.
Follow us on
HarveyCedarsBusinesses
hen Americans think of resistance groups in WWII Europe it is a safe bet most people flash to the French Resistance. Some, perhaps, may include the Poles, Norwegians, Belgians, Dutch and Greeks as well, along with Russian partisans fighting behind the German lines. Few, probably, include the Danes in that mix. The Danish Resistance, however, will be the topic of a lecture at the Stockton University Instructional Site, located at 712 E. Bay Ave. in Manahawkin, at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 9 titled “The Danish Resistance to the Nazis & Lessons for Today.” When the Wehrmacht crossed the border into Denmark at 4:15 in the morning of April 9, 1940 the outnumbered and outgunned Danish military fought, losing 16 soldiers. But the Danish government surrendered in just two hours. Hitler decided to give Denmark somewhat preferred status, calling it a “model protectorate” that would serve as an example of what an occupied Europe would look like. The Germans allowed the Danish government, including the police and courts and King Christian X, to remain in power. The government did meet some of its occupiers’ demands. Newspaper articles criticizing Germany were banned. When the Germans invaded Russia on June 22, 1941 they insisted the Danish police round up the country’s communists, and the constabulary did, arresting hundreds including three members of the Danish parliament. Denmark cut off diplomatic relations with the Allied governments. The Danish government, however, did draw three “red lines” in the sand. It would not pass any legislation discriminating against Jews. It would not join the Axis Pact with Germany, Italy and Japan. It would not allow any unit of the Danish army to fight against foreign forces. As time went on Germany started increasing its demands, especially after the “Telegram Crisis” of Sept. 26, 1942. Hitler sent King Christian a long, glowing personal letter and Christian responded by sending a terse telegram – “Giving my best thanks, King Christian.” Der Fuhrer was not amused. Sabotage and acts of resistance both violent and symbolic were also increasing in Denmark in the autumn of 1942. Germany declared the country “enemy territory.” On Aug. 28, 1943 the Germans demanded the Danish government outlaw strikes, allow the Germans to censor the Danish press, allow special German military courts, impose a curfew and ban public assemblies. Germany also demanded a payment of a million kroner for the death of a German soldier in the city of Odense and insisted that Danish hostages must be taken to prevent another such episode. The government refused. Germany dissolved the Danish government and imposed martial law. And, of course, the occupiers immediately started drawing up plans for the deportation of the country’s approximate 7,800 Jews. Here’s what is amazing: Of those 7,800 only about 580 Danish Jews were snared in the German net, with the rest being hidden by Danes and eventually smuggled into neutral Sweden. Yad Vashem, Israel’s official memorial to the victims of the Holocaust, records only 102 Danish Jews being killed in Hitler’s concentration camps. How did the Danes do it? You can find out by attending the talk on Aug. 9. Readers may register for the event at the Manahawkin facility or by calling 609-626-3883. —R.M.
Swimsuit & Apparel Sale
35
in awk h a n
a
Now
in M
ool
h g S c re ls n a fi t r 1 Su sey Sh• Toours # Ren d e Vot the Jearte & Grou•pCamp • Skim Camp on sons — Pruivrf LessoSnusrf Camsp Les ntals • S • Junior orkshop Re C a m p a t e r W
S K ids
ur f &
SU P g a on W Yo
We Have Several SUP & Surfing Locations Serving All Of LBI
BEACH GEAR LOCATIONS NEW SHOP LOCATION! Paddleboard/Surfboard Delivery Available To Your Door Throughout LBI! 1301 (13th St.) L.B. Blvd, North Beach Haven Serving all of LBI for LESSONS: Beach Haven, Ship Bottom, Harvey Cedars SURF-SWIM-SKATE-SKIM-STYLE
Coastal Ear, Nose and Throat is expanding to Health Village in Manahawkin! We cover a wide variety of otolaryngology patients with a variety of symptoms including issues with... • ears • nose & sinus • throat • snoring & sleep apnea • hearing aids
• balance • laryngology & voice • head & neck • pediatric ENT • allergies
Contact us to learn more about our available treatment options and to make an appointment today! Neptune Of´ce
Manahawkin Health Village
3700 Rt. 33 Suite 101 Neptune, NJ 07753 732.280.7855
1301 Rt. 72 W Floor 3, Unit 340 Manahawkin, NJ 08050 609.978.0590
www.coastalhearing.com
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
HUGE Surfboard & Paddleboard SALE! Best Prices on LBI!
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
36
Supplied Photo
GET YOUR LEMONADE HERE!: Luke Pennisi, Matthew Stipicevic and Henry Baldwin are scheduled to serve lemonade from 3 to 6 p.m. at the Surf City Fishery Co. on Sunday, Aug. 7.
Youngsters Serving Lemonade To Help Fight Childhood Cancer
T
We’ve been here serving The Greater LBI Area for over 30 years and we’ll be here next year when you need us!
hree Manahawkin youngsters are spending part of their summer vacation by raising money to fight childhood cancer. On Sunday, Aug. 7, Luke Pennisi, Matthew Stipicevic and Henry Baldwin will be operating an Alex’s Lemonade Stand at the Surf City Fishery Co. from 3 to 6 p.m. The business is located at 902 Long Beach Blvd. in Ship Bottom. “They did it for the first time two years ago, and last year they raised more than $500,” said Christina Stipicevic, Matthew’s mother. “They were really encouraged and thought it would be good to do it again. Hopefully, it will be a nice beach day.” She said the three boys will be starting fifth grade at All Saints Regional Catholic School in Manahawkin. “They’re all good friends, so it’s fun for them to work together on a project like this,” she said. “They were happy knowing they were raising money for a good cause.” The Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation was named for Alexandra “Alex” Scott, who was born in 1996 and died in 2004 from neuroblastoma. When she was 4 years old, Alex announced that she wanted to hold a lemonade stand to raise money to help find a cure for all children with cancer. Since then, the foundation has evolved into a national fundraising move-
RESORTWEAR South Jersey’s Largest Showroom 516 East Bay Ave., Manahawkin, NJ 08050 609-978-6900 • www.TaylorMadeCabinets.com LIC#13VH01000000
10% OFF ANY CABINETS $ UP TO
500
Must Present at Time of Puchase. May not be Combined. Builders & Contractors Excluded.
Now Relocated to Ship Bottom
ment, with lemonade stands being set up all over the country. According to the foundation’s website, more than $100 million has been raised for funding approximately 500 research projects. “Our mission is to raise money and awareness of childhood cancer causes, primarily for research into new treatments and cures, and to encourage and empower others, especially children, to get involved and make a difference for children with cancer,” the site says. Stipicevic said she first learned about the foundation at the Sprint For Life, an early-spring event in Ship Bottom that raises funds for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society of New Jersey. Sprint coordinator Maria Pennisi is the mother of Luke Pennisi, one of the three who will be operating the lemonade stand. “I’ve been friends with Maria for a long time,” said Stipicevic. “After telling the boys about the lemonade stand, they thought it would be a good idea to set one up during the summer.” Maria Pennisi said she will be lending a hand. “I’ll be helping with the lemonade mix,” she said. “It’s really great that these boys want to do something to fight cancer.” Stipicevic said a brochure about the foundation will be available. For more information, log onto alexslemonade.org. —E.E.
SPORTSWEAR
Plus Size Women’s Apparel from Tropics Too Bathing Suits & Resortwear Available Exclusively at Coconuts in Ship Bottom
1702 LB Blvd., Ship Bottom • 609-494-4608 • www.ShopCoconuts.com
37 The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
We are so excited W to carry on the tradition of w women’s SWIM at SWIM • BEACHWEAR • APPAREL
Sink ‘r Swim
Swimsuit & Apparel Sale Offering high quality swimwear, apparel & accessories gottex • profile • trina turk anne cole • seafolly • dkny kate spade • sunflair • lablanca tommy bahama • ralph lauren and so much more! 11117 Long Beach Blvd., Haven Beach • 609-848-9100 • www.fatlossdr.com
Summer is a time for outdoor entertainment and backyard BBQs. This summer, create the perfect space to relax, enjoy, and unwind with friends and family. In addition to our premiere landscaping services, we design and install gunite and fiberglass pools, outdoor kitchens, natural stone and paver patious. Contact us today to get started on your ultimate outdoor living experience.
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
38
In Beach Haven, ‘Miss Lydia’ Is the ‘Queen of Pearl Street’ Summer Resident, 100, H Holds Court on Porch
er Beach Haven neighbors, such as Susan Ringressy and Jeanette Bond, call Lydia Friedlander “The Queen of Pearl Street.” The moniker isn’t that surprising; 100-year-olds tend to get respect. But her nickname springs from more than her years on Earth. It also is a result of her many years on Pearl Street, where she is as much a landmark as Holy Innocents’ Episcopal Church across the street from her Victorian home. “I’ve seen kids who were teenagers who are now grandparents, and I saw their kids and their kids,” said Friedlander. “I’ve been called an aunt by a lot of neighbors; one girl, a 10-year-old, comes from down south and she calls me Miss Lydia.” Kids, said Ringressy and Bond, always say “hi, Lydia” as they go by her home when Friedlander is on her porch. Sure enough, as The SandPaper was taking a picture of the grand dame to accompany this story, a youngster walked by and said hello to her by name. Friedlander first visited Beach Haven in 1951, when she and her husband, Woody, stayed at the historic 1883 Baldwin Hotel. “We loved it,” Friedlander remarked of the Baldwin, which was located where Holy Innocents’ now stands, before the 400-room resort ho-
tel burned down in 1960. “But pretty soon it was on its last legs, a playroom was turned into a bar, a playground was turned into a parking lot. So we started renting this house. The woman who owned it wouldn’t sell it, so we rented it for 18 years. When she died, her niece sold it to us.” Her house could be a story in itself. Before Friedlander and her family moved in, it had a local reputation as a “house of ill repute,” one that she confirmed, saying she had heard that before her time “the ne’er-do-wells from the Baldwin” used to visit it and the house next to it. Beach Haven and the rest of LBI, said Friedlander, were very different in 1951. “The Island has changed in a million different ways,” she said. “First of all, you had that wooden bridge. Then there were just two lanes on the main avenue. “Even getting to the Island was different. There were just trees on Route 72. There were a lot of bayberry bushes here. And then they all began to disappear.” The crowds on LBI, she said, were also very different. “There was hardly anybody from
More products on display than Exit #30 ever before!
New York. There were a lot of people from (Washington) D.C. and mostly people from Philly and Pittsburgh.” What does Friedlander miss the most? “I miss Romeo’s; I used to go there once a week for lunch or dinner. I miss Wida’s; that was really a beach place. I miss their assorted seafood platter.” What does Friedlander find disconcerting today? “Too much technology,” she said. “I have a cell phone, a computer, an iPad, a Kindle. I’m not getting a smart phone! I play Scrabble on my iPad and computer, with about 13 people.” Her family, she said, wasn’t into technology for a long time. “My family resisted TV. We called it the black box. I think the first time I saw TV was when we went to a neighbors to watch the (1960) Kennedy (Nixon) debate. I didn’t have time for TV; I was busy.” Friedlander was born and raised in Detroit. She earned a degree in education from Wayne State University in 1937 but realized she needed additional classes to be certified as a teacher. So she went back to school for a master’s and became a physical education teacher. “Detroit is coming back,” she remarked. “Wayne State has moved into the neighborhood I grew up in.” After graduating, she followed her mother, an artist, and sister, an art
Since 1948
Platt’s Beach House Furnishings
Rick Mellerup
FROM THE DAYS OF PRESIDENT WILSON: Lydia Friedlander’s earliest impression of Beach Haven was the 1883 Baldwin Hotel. In this presidential election year, Friedlander’s favorite president? FDR; she wept when he died. student, to New York City. The Detroit/New York/art triangle leads to an interesting diversion… In 1932 and 1933, famed Mexican muralist Diego Rivera was busy in Detroit, painting his “Detroit Industry
Murals,” a 27-panel fresco series in the Detroit Institute of the Arts that celebrates the Motor City’s industry and labor, and which the artist considered his finest work. Friedlander’s Continued on Page 40
Whole House Packages See our Website! Living Rooms Dinettes - Bedrooms Cabinets - Lamps - Futons Bunk Beds - Mattresses Rugs - Wall Art
The Most Fun You’ll Have in a Furniture Store! 25 MacArthur Blvd. Somers Point, NJ 609 927-8200 0 www.plattsbeachhousefurnishings.com
info@staffordsquaremall.com • www.staffordsquaremall.com NEWLY REMODELED AND EXPANDED!
(609) 597-1145
Visit ShopRite.com Rit
609-978-9986
www.makotohibachi.com
Store: 609-597-0091 • RX: 609-597-0092
STAFFORD 609-597-2300 Michael Gatto
609-597-5111 www.lbipartyfair.com
Supervising Hearing Aid Dispenser NJ Lic. #886
DRY CLEANERS
609-978-9837 www.sleepys.com
609-978-0997
Board Certified in Hearing Instrument Sciences
SEE BETTER LOOK BETTER LIVE BETTER VITAMINS - DIET - HERBS SPORTS SUPPLEMENTS
609-978-7353
WHEN IT COMES TO YOUR EYES... WE DON'T COMPROMISE, WE SPECIALIZE.
609-597-4440 609-597-0666 | www.horizoneyecare.com
www.lesliespool.com
TAN’S GARDEN
Stafford Nails
C H I N E S E R E S TAU R A N T
Beauty & Barber Supplies
609-978-8118 609-978-8818
609-597-8700
Coming Soon
www.handandstonemanahawkin.com
609-597-4254
609-978-1788 609-994-9010 F: 609-994-9013 www.lowes.com
609-488-5186 www.BTYStore.com
STAFFORD SQUARE 908-415-5106 297 Rt. 72 • Manahawkin
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
STAFFORD SQUARE
39
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
40
Kids ‘Book’ a Vacation at Library Reading Party Miss Lydia
Continued from Page 38 mother became friendly with the artist, even painting his portrait. Rivera, in turn, sketched Lydia and her sister, Evelyn. Rivera left Detroit and headed to the Big Apple, where he commenced work on “Man at the Crossroads,” a huge fresco on the ground-floor wall of Rockefeller Center. The artist had already portrayed Lydia and Evelyn in the massive painting when the New York World-Telegram published an article that claimed the mural was anti-capitalist propaganda. A few days later, when Rivera added Russian Revolution leader Vladimir Lenin to the mural, a major controversy developed. Future New York governor and U.S. Vice President Nelson Rockefeller asked the artist to remove his depiction of Lenin, and Rivera refused. So the painting was destroyed, even though there was an effort to move it to the Museum of Modern Art. “We would have been on the wall of Rockefeller Center if they hadn’t painted over it,” said Friedlander, obviously still angry at Rockefeller’s decision. Back to NYC circa 1941. “All the boys were in uniform,” said Friedlander, remembering the night at a dance where she met her first husband, Woody. Actually, she had met him before in Detroit, where she had been calling a square dance at a party. When Woody saw her again in New York, he asked one of her girlfriends where she lived in the city. They married and Friedlander became an army wife, moving with her husband as he was transferred to Oklahoma, North Carolina and the nation’s capital. “Johnny (her first son; she also has
R
eading is a pastime for all seasons. Even though school break continues for another month, students from the Long Beach Island Consolidated School District were excited to visit the Long Beach Island branch of the Ocean County Library at the end of July for a “Summer Reading Party.” According to district Superintendent and LBI Grade School Principal Peter Kopack, about 25 kids from the grade school and the Ethel A. Jacobsen Elementary School, as well as parents and guardians, gathered at the local library to learn the layout, “get a sense of what books they like to read” and hear a few stories – helping to create or encourage curious young readers. “There was plenty of fun to be had by all who attended,” said E.J. School Principal Frank Birney. “The children were able to create crafts and had an opportunity to listen to guest readers,” which included members of the LBICSD administration; Parent Teacher Association President Jennifer Begonia; Officer Megan Keller of the Long Beach Township Police Department; Officer Sean Raimondi from the Surf City Police Department; and the library’s school media specialist, Michael Ferraro. Refreshments were donated
another son, Robert – “We call him Bobby” – and a granddaughter) was born at the Walter Reed Hospital. He only cost six dollars,” she laughed. Eventually it was back to New York, where she still lives in an apartment on the West Side of Manhattan. “Trump built all his buildings and took my view away,” she complained. We steered the conversation away
Supplied Photo
SUMMER STORIES: About 25 elementary school students plus adults showed up to learn about the library during the Summer Reading Party at the Island branch. (Above) Long Beach Township Officer Megan Keller narrates. by Baked on the Beach, located in Surf City. “The highlight of the event was when the students received a tour from
the school media specialist Michael Ferraro,” Birney noted. “He was able to show the children and parents particular areas of the library that would
be of interest.” And as Birney urges all ages: “Don’t forget to keep reading this summer!” —J.K.-H.
from contemporary politics – everybody has heard way too much about them lately. But a 100-year-old had to be asked who her favorite president was in her lifetime. She responded more quickly to that than any other question. “(Franklin Delano) Roosevelt, of course! He did a lot of good things. We were in Oklahoma when he died;
I remember weeping. His wife (Eleanor) was the one I really admired.” All the time she kept busy, raising a family, marrying a second time to Bernie (who passed away in 2004), working as a teacher, volunteering and keeping physically active. “She played tennis into her 80s,” said Ringressy. She enjoyed New York theater,
especially actress Angela Lansbury. “She was in her 80s when I saw her in her last play.” Other favorites included Jessica Tandy and Hume Cronyn in “The Gin Game,” and Cicely Tyson. Friedlander also enjoyed summer shows at Beach Haven’s now defunct Surflight Theatre. Continued on Page 64
OMG! A great solar lease
$0 Down
In Memoriam M i Mary (Marilyn) Kratka
M
ary (Marilyn) Kratka, born Dec. 25, 1936 to Molly and Abraham Kratka, passed away on March 7, 2016 on a visit to Switzerland surrounded by family members, as she had requested.
With an NJR Home Services (NJRHS) residential solar lease, you can join the thousands of homeowners who are saving money by adding solar panels to their primary residence, summer home or rental property.
The NJRHS solar lease program eliminates the cost of purchasing with: • No down payment • No installation costs • Maintenance, monitoring and repairs included
For your free, no obligation quote call 877-466-3657 or v isi t njrhomeservices.com today! NJR Home Services is not the same company as New Jersey Natural Gas, the utility, and is not regulated by the New Jersey Board of Public Utilities. You do not have to buy products or services from NJR Home Services in order to continue receiving regulated services from New Jersey Natural Gas. H.I.C. License #13VH00361500; Daniel Neary Electrical Contractor Lic.#34EI01231200; 1415 Wyckoff Road, Wall, N.J.
She grew up and lived all her life as a resident of New York City, mostly in Greenwich Village, except for a couple of decades in which she divided her time between New York and Long Beach Island. Mary touched many lives and everyone who knew her remarked about her intelligence, courage, generosity and passion for what she believed in, which included racial and gender justice. She was an intrepid explorer in both her personal and professional life, having tried many jobs, such as working for newspapers, a police department in NJ and as a crafter of belts and bags. Upon moving to LBI in the late 1970s, she was employed by The SandPaper in its early years. She was a dispatcher for the Stafford Township Police Department from 1980 to 1987. She also had a great appreciation for the arts. She will be missed by her brother Irv and by many other extended family members and friends.
41 The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
Project Work Continues National Event Spurs Adoptions Under Bridge At Pet Shelters Statewide Shutdown Not Affecting Labor
A
total of 46 pets were adopted from the Ocean County Animal Facilities during the nationwide “Clear the Sheltersâ€? event held July 23. Twenty-three animals were adopted from each of the shelters, including 18 cats and ďŹ ve dogs from the Southern Ocean County Animal Facility in Manahawkin as well as 20 cats and three dogs from the Northern Ocean County Animal Facility in Jackson. With help from promotional advertising, an additional 80 pets were adopted from those shelters during the three weeks leading up to the event, according to Brian Lippai, shelter manager. This was the ďŹ rst year the county’s animal facilities joined the national, one-day adoption event, which aims to unite homeless animals with loving new families by waiving adoption fees. A few of the people who came to adopt an animal at the Manahawkin shelter had waited for the event for this purpose, said Dorothy Reynolds, president of The Friends of the Southern Ocean County Animal Shelter, which helped promote the event at the local shelter along with Shelter Saviors and Rescued Friends. “There are a lot of expenses to getting a pet by the time you get all the necessary supplies, the dishes and leashes or bowls and cat litter. So this way they could put that money towards the other needs,â€? Reynolds stated, noting many people generously donated funds and also dropped off much-needed blankets and towels. Wet and dry cat and dog food is always needed and can be dropped off anytime, she added. During the event, Friends volunteers offered free giveaways and provided water since it was a hot day while members of Shelter Saviors helped adopters get acquainted with the available animals. “Many people that didn’t ďŹ nd their new best friend said they will be back in the coming weeks and will tell all their friends about our wonderful facility and awesome pets,â€? said Lippai, who noted the county will be par-
W
hile there doesn’t seem to be much happening on the $3.5 million Route 72 Manahawkin Bay Bridges Project, work is continuing below the surface throughout the summer. Concrete beam repairs, painting and the cleaning of bridge bearings as well as earth grading near the bulkheads is being conducted underneath the original bridge. The contract for the rehabilitation of that bridge is projected to be advertised by the end of the summer with construction beginning in the fall, according to Kevin Israel, a New Jersey Department of Transportation spokesman. Since the bridges project is federally funded, it is not affected by the current statewide shutdown, he noted. Although locals have spotted pedestrians and bicyclists crossing the original bridge, Israel told The SandPaper that the bridge is closed to all public trafďŹ c, including walkers and bikers. A shuttle service is being offered to transport pedestrians and bicyclists across the bridge. The shuttle schedule can be viewed at http://thesandpaper.villagesoup.com/p/route72-bridge-shuttle-service-resumesthis-week/1542118?cid=1974431. Construction of a new parking lot on the north side of Bonnet Island (referred to as Cedar Bonnet Island in the project) is anticipated to resume in the coming weeks. All major earthwork in this area is complete. Landscaping will begin soon and continue through the fall. “We want to remind the public that (Bonnet Island) is an active construction site and closed until further notice,â€? said Israel. —K.A.E.
ticipating in next year’s event since it “greatly reduced the number of pets� in the facilities and was “incredibly valuable� in promoting both of the shelters. “Since the event we are already getting close to full capacity again,� he said.
Photographs by Ryan Morrill
DOWN HERE: As heavy summer trafďŹ c restricts bridge work up above, construction crews continue moving the project along from underneath. Rehabilitation of the original Causeway Bridge is anticipated to begin this fall. Reynolds noted that more people should be getting their pets from shelters and not from a pet shop or breeder. “People don’t realize that every time they purchase a pet from a pet shop or breeder it means that a pet
Homemade Crab Cakes • Chowders
UE CLAW L B Seafood Market
Open Daily at 10am - 7pm Live & Cooked Crabs “Only the Finest & Freshest�
609.361.0050 11TH & BLVD • SURF CITY
facebook-Blue Claw Seafood Market • website-blueclawlbi.com
Homemade Key Lime Pie • Live Lobsters
King Crab • Snow Crab
Wild Caught Shrimp
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
42
Arthur P. Brubaker Arthur P. Brubaker, of Ship Bottom, passed away in his home on July 23rd. He was a vibrant member of the community for over 40 years. Everyone knew him as a handyman, and he was retired from the Borough of Ship Bottom where he worked for the water and sewer department. He was a life member of the SB Volunteer Fire Company. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, August 6, at 1pm at Grace Calvary Church on Long Beach Blvd. He was preceded in death by his wife, Betty, his son Robert and his son Richard. He is survived by his sister Miriam Hess, wife of Leon Hess, of New Holland, PA; two granddaughters, Heidi BruMar of Gainesville, VA, wife of Evelyn, and Dana Brubaker, of Harahan, LA; and two great-granddaughters, Rose and Kyah. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Grace Calvary Church.
in the shelter did not get a home,� she stated. “So it was good to see shelters promoted, and it seemed like it did very well across the country. Many animals found a home that day that might still be sitting in a shelter otherwise.�
This year’s participating facilities included nearly 700 shelters across the country. Pet adoptions totaled 47,210 for a combined total of 66,895 pet adoptions in 2015 and 2016. Approximately 20,000 pets found new Continued on Page 59
SHORE HOMES GUIDE
SOUTHERN OCEAN COUNTY PRESIDENTS WEEKEND, 2013 92/ 12 ‡ )5((
#VZZJOH t 4FFMMJJOH t *O #VZJOH t 4FMMJOH t *OWFTUJOH t 4UZMJOH 4UU ZMJJOH
Searching for Intel on the Southern Ocean County Real Estate Market?
BUYING • SELLING STYLING • INVESTING Published by
THE HEART OF HARVEY CEDARS
Concerts in the Park TONIGHT - WEDNESDAY AUGUST 3
7701 Long Beach Boulevard Harvey Cedars 609.494.2300 Sales and Summer Rentals • www.lbirealty.com Follow us on
HARVEY CEDARS AUTO
Facedown
32 Flavors
Soft & Hard Ice Cream
Banana Whips • Milkshakes • Italian Ice OPEN 11AM DAILY
609-494-0434
Classic Rock 7pm - 9pm at Sunset Park
No Discipline Reggae Music by an LBI Favorite
LBI’s oldest auto repair shop! With our state-of-the-art automotive diagnostic technology, we may know more about your car than you do!
7pm - 9pm at Sunset Park. Donations appreciated.
OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUR FRIENDS! YOUR FRIENDS ARE OUR CUSTOMERS! OUR INTEGRITY IS LEGENDARY.
Free kayak demonstrations by Island Surf and Sail.
609-494-5478
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 10
Take-Out / Delivery
7806 Long Beach Blvd. • “On Your Way to Barnegat Light”
Open 7 Days at 6am Live/Fresh/Frozen Bait Offshore • Inshore • Bay • Crabbing Beach Supplies • Ice • Bikes Skateboards • Snacks
6332 Long Beach Blvd.
Harvey Cedars • 609.342.1372
FISHING ADVICE
7th Annual LIT Tournament
8am at Hudson Avenue Beach. Come out and support your local LIFEGUARDS IN Shop The Ultimate “Foodies” Experience TRAINING. For further information email lit@harveycedars.org House Baked Flatbreads & Pizzas HOMEMADE HORS D’OEUVRE HOUSE ROASTED TURKEY DAILY HAND ROLLED BOILED BAGELS HOMEMADE CHALLAH EVERY FRIDAY FANTASTIC BREAKFAST SANDWICHES & GOODIES HOMEMADE HUMMUS DIPS & SOUPS OUTRAGEOUS TRIPLE LAYER BROWNIES AMAZING CAKES ICE CREAM CAKES • VEGAN & GLUTEN FREE WRAPS HOMEMADE MUFFINS, CAKED & BREAD Open Daily from 7:00 am Visit us @ www.foodieevents.com
Harvey Cedars Pizza Shack
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 10
67 Years
8010 LONG BEACH BLVD HARVEY CEDARS • 609-494-4212
PIZZA • ICE CREAM
THURSDAY AUGUST 18 GET TICKETS NOW
PAINTING PARTY at the FIREHOUSE
Your Beachcombing Days Begin at... hchsir.com Sales & Seasonal Rentals 8103 Long Beach Blvd., Harvey Cedars (609) 494-3311
Come join us for a fun evening of painting your very own work of art. Lily Doyle, owner of Undercover Artists, will lead you step by step to completing a 11"x20" acrylic painting. All supplies are provided; tickets are $40.00 each. Come out and unearth your hidden artistic talent! 7pm - 9pm. Pre-registration required. Call 609-361-7990
ONGOING IN AUGUST A Carefully Selected Mix of Accessories, Gifts & Home Furnishings Interior Design Services Hunter Douglas Dealer Open Daily 10-5
VanGrow Art Camp Rushmore & Cedar Stars Soccer Camp • Lacrosse Camp Details www.harverycedars.org or Call 609-361-7900.
Our 42nd Year
OPEN DAILY AT 4:30 PM
7904 L.B. Blvd. Harvey Cedars • 494-7112
7802 B. Long Beach Blvd. Harvey Cedars • 609-494-4200
www.harveycedarsshellfish.com
INSURANCE AGY
INMAN, KIRCHER, MCBRIDE AGENCY, INC.
7
WINES & LIQUORS Choice Selection of Domestic and Imported Liquors, Wines and Beers Open Daily 9am-10pm • Sunday 10am-10pm
Boulevard & 80th Street
(609)494-2900 Debit Cards
X Flood X Auto X Home X Business X Boats
79th & LB Boulevard Harvey Cedars
(609) 494-9200 WWW.IKMINSURANCE.COM
Trip Advisor Rated #1 GROCERIES • MEAT • BAKERY HOME OF THE NOONEY BURGER EAT IN OR TAKE OUT • CATERING BREAKFAST, LUNCH, & LIGHT DINNER OPEN 7 DAYS • 7AM • 81 St & BLVD.
Call Us for Catering • 609-494-2619
LBI Taste Tester T-Shirts Available in All Sizes
We Carry Gluten-Free Cones
“Where every ice cream deserves a cookie”® Stop in for a FREE fresh baked cookie with your ice cream
Cones • Shakes • Cups • WafÁe Cones Sundaes • Cakes • Cold Drinks
Open Daily at Noon 8007 Long Beach Blvd. Harvey Cedars, NJ 08008
43 The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
Our Agents Are Your Neighbors!
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
44
Grannie Annie's Ice Cream Cafe WE LOVE KIDS
More Than Just Ice Cream Store Made Belgian Waffles, Brownies, Cookies, Pies, All Fruit Smoothies, Ice Cream Cakes & Pies Hours: 12pm - 11pm
FEATURING
FRESH MADE ITALIAN ICE ICE CREAM CAKES THE BEST SOFT SERVED ICE CREAM THE BEST HARD ICE CREAM I CAN FIND!
609-618-2585 615 Long Beach Blvd. Surf City
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Family Owned and Operated Come See Us! Kid Friendly!
61st St. & Blvd, Brant Beach
908-910-5705
LBI’s Only Homemade Ice Cream Small Batch All-Natural Custom Cakes! 211 S. Bay Ave. Beach Haven
492-5433
KELLY’S OLD BARNEGAT RESTAURANT Located Next to the Lighthouse
Open Daily 12pm - Midnight
12010 Long Beach Blvd., Haven Beach
492-6400 Open Daily 12:00pm - 10:30pm
...Like no other place on the Island
18th St. & LB Blvd., Surf City
609-494-5115
www.surfcityritas.com
3rd & Broadway Barnegat Light
207-6494 Rita’s Gift Cards Make Great Gifts!
L.B.I.'s Only Purveyor of the
ORIGINAL BELGIAN WAFFLE plus ,FH &UHDP :DIĂ HV 6SOLWV 6KDNHV 6PRRWKLHV
Bay Village 9th & Bay Ave Beach Haven
CAKES D E DECORATAL C O L BY ARTIST
TThe h Buzz on the Blvd. iiss "Our Ice Cream & Service is the Best on LBI!" 48 Premium Flavors of Arctic, Edy’s & Turkey Hill Ice Cream 50 TOPPINGS )UR]HQ ,WDOLDQ 'HVVHUWV ‡ 6XSHU 6XQGDHV ‡ +RPHPDGH ,FH &UHDP &DNHV 11 OPEN am - 11 We make chocolate covered Key Lime Popsicles, Monkey Bites, EVERYDApYm MC & VIS Frozen Chocolate Covered Bananas, Sorbet Filled Fruit A ATM &URZOH\ V 6RIW ,FH &UHDP ‡ &DQG\ 6QDFNV 7KLFN &UHDP\ 0LONVKDNHV Made to Order Belgian Waffles, Funnel Cakes and Soft Pretzels
Try our "Special Sundae" of the Week! 1909 Long Beach Blvd. Surf City, NJ 609-494-1717
Beat the Heat with a Summertime Treat & Pick Your Favorite Place to Meet!
45
ICE CREAM
in the City
Kid Cone/Dish ................................................................................. $3.15 Regular Cone/Dish .......................................................................... $3.95 Large Cone/Dish ............................................................................. $5.25
Toppings 75¢ EACH
Rainbow Sprinkles • Chocolate Sprinkles • Hot Fudge • Peanut Butter • Chocolate Syrup Strawberry • Pineapple • Whipped Cream • Graham Cracker Crumbs • Nerds Nestle Crunch • M&M’s • Peanuts • Gummy Bears • Crushed Oreos • Wet Walnuts
SHORE GOOD SPECIALTY ITEMS LBI’s Original Donut Sundae $6.95 Hurricane Sandy $6.25
Choose your favorite warm Shore Good Donut, covered with your choice of ice cream, whipped cream & a cherry on Top!
Choose your favorite warm Shore Good Donut, gently blended into your choice of soft serve ice cream.
Each additional topping for 75¢ each
Add “debris” toppings for 75¢ each
Rip Tide $5.50
307 N Long Beach Blvd, Surf Cityy
Next to ScoJo’s Nex
Open 11-11 Op
Shore Good Shake $6.25
Choose your favorite soft serve ice cream blended with your choice of any 2 toppings
Choose your favorite ice cream Àavor for a cream milkshake
609-494-1004
Ask About Our Ice Cream Cakes
All flavors and toppings are subject to availability
1 S. Bay Ave., Beach Haven • 609-492-0300 14 11211 Long Beach Blvd., Ship Bottom • 609-492-0100
& ICE CREAM
www.goodshoredonuts.com w
L ainie’s
elights Fanoutramest Iyce CD ream Pa rlo
30
OVER Toppings Reeses Peanut Butter, M&Ms, Jelly Bellys, Reeses Pieces, Swedish Fish, Gummy Bears, Chocolate Crunch, Angry Bird Gummies, Oreo Cookies, Reeses Peanut Butter Chips, Hershey’s Fudge Topping & Syrup, Walnuts, Almonds and more
r
G
Milkshakes • Flurrys • Sodas • Water Fresh Squeezed Lemonade
New Jersey’s Finest Handcrafted Ice Cream
Iced Coffee 5 Flavors
Gourmet Hard & Soft Ice Cream Flavors, Fat Free Frozen Yogurt & Smoothies, Thomas Sweet Famous Blend-Ins, Brownie Sundaes, Banana Splits, Homemade Whip Cream, Milkshakes, Made to Order Funnel Cakes & Many Other Delicious Treats!
Homemade Warm Brownie Bowl Sundae
Your choice of over 30 toppings including fresh blueberries & strawberries
SOFT SERVE YOGURT
Live & Active Cultures Nonfat Tahitian Vanilla
ICE CREAM
fantasyislandpark.com
Also Featuring Richmond’s Premium Ice Cream Death by Chocolate Coconut Almond Joy Peanut Butter Pie Raspberry Chocolate Chunk Yogurt Bing Cherry Yogurt Salted Caramel Espresso Yogurt Salted Caramel Pretzel Cotton Candy Monster Cookie Pistachio Almondine Pumpkin Pie
24 Flavors of Premium Hard Ice Cream
NEW Mint Chocolate Chip Chocolate, Vanilla & Twist
LAINIE’S CREAMSICLE TWIST
Baked Fresh on Premises
David’s Chocolate Chip Cookies, SMOOTHIES Brownie Bowls, Belgian Waffles, made with whole fruit - no mixes Jumbo New York Pretzels, Strawberry, Blueberry, Mango, Pineapple, Banana, Peach, Waffle Cones & Bowls Choose your own combination
Premium Soft Serve Ice Cream
Soy Milk, Almond Milk Premium OJ
Try a Cookie Sundae with David’s Chocolate Chip Cookies
LE
BR
SO
N
CE
Kitchen y il O p e n D ap m 11am -10 r (Later fo ) m Ice Crea
26 Flavors of Hand Dipped Ice Cream
SOFT SERVE
320 7th Street, Beach Haven, NJ
Soft Serve Non-Fat Vanilla Yogurt Chole’s Soft Served Fruit Specialty Sundaes • Banana Splits Milkshakes • Ice Cream Sodas & Floats Flurries & The “Famous” Pamwich Now Serving DAIRY-FREE Vanilla or Chocolate
ICE CREAM
AT
ING
H OUR 30T
SE
A
O U R 3 0 th S E A S O N Inside & Outside Seating
309 Centre St. Beach Haven • 609-492-8259
Store made Italian Water Ice - 8 Flavors French Fries Chicken Wings Chicken Tenders Mozzarella Sticks
Nathan’s Corn Dog Nuggets
Hebrew National Jumbo Hot Dogs
Open 7 Days • 11am - 11pm • 609-207-0777 Corner of Taylor & The Boulevard • Between 8th & 9th St. • Beach Haven Major Credit Cards Accepted
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
Best Ice Cream
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
46
Four Local Farms Benefit Community With Great Produce
Featured Sponsor: Present your PASSPORT TO LBI at Barry’s for free
SPRINKLES
with ice cream purchase!
Meet Them at Island, Mainland Markets By DAVID BIGGY hris Adams may be 25 years old, but his mindset regarding agriculture seems to date back much farther. “A lot of people call me Farmer Chris now,” he said, smiling as he paused a moment from plucking tomatoes off their vines in one of the fields at Sassafras Hill Farm in Barnegat. “Being out here on the farm requires a lot of hours. It’s tiring, being out for 14 hours a day. But somebody has to do it. “I’d like to see farming get back to the way it used to be in the 19th century, but with some modern twists. That’s kind of what we do here.” The “Certified Naturally Grown” farm out on Route 72 – a quarter-mile before the merge with Route 554 if you’re heading westbound from Manahawkin – is owned by Tina Mueller and Jay Thompson. After a year, it is now starting to build, offering more organic produce to the local
C
Photographs by David Biggy
AS FRESH AS IT GETS: (From top) Sassafras Hill Farms manager Chris Adams hauls tomatoes back to his truck; the Headley Farms produce stand is found at the Manahawkin Farmers Market; the Brookville Farms market is on Route 72 in Barnegat.
community. But while Sassafras Hill isn’t the only farm with the internal philosophy toward generating a greater community through locally grown produce, it has begun carving out a niche in Southern Ocean County. “There’s a bigger plan here and it’s going to take some time to make it all happen,” Adams said. “But we’re in it for the long haul because we believe local farms build a sense of community, and we believe we can keep growing and benefiting the community by feeding local people with great produce.” Erin and John Headley, owners of Headley Farms and Market in West Creek, have a similar philosophy, which is why they, too, started bringing their locally grown produce, along with some supplemented items, to several local farmers markets in the area six years ago. “It’s important to give the community options to have fresh fruit and vegetables that are locally grown,” said Erin, in between checking out customers at the Manahawkin Flea Market’s Friday farmers market. “People should know who their local farmers are and who’s growing their food. It’s a lot of work, but it’s very important to us that our community has good, fresh produce for their families.” Michelle O’Connor agreed. “Everybody deserves quality, fresh foods for themselves and their families,” said O’Connor, manager at Brookville Farms, an organic farm owned by Manny Pereira on Route 72 in Barnegat, about a half-mile east of the Route 539 intersection. “When you eat healthy, that’s the longer you’re going to live,” she said. “That’s what we’re trying to promote here.” In a day and age when it’s all too easy to hit up ShopRite or Acme to grab some produce while shopping for other foods for the dinner table, local farmers almost seem like a blip on the radar for most families. Adams believes that’s unfortunate. “A lot of people don’t know where their food comes from,” he said. “When you go to the supermarket, there’s no buffer in terms of what you get and where it comes from, or how good it is. There are a lot of middlemen in the process and that jacks up the prices, while the quality suffers. “With a local farm, the middleman is cut out of the process. When we harvest, it goes directly to the public. Nothing we sell is more than five or six days old. It’s the freshest, best quality produce around. If you’re a consumer, you can’t get better than what you get at a local farm.” And more so now than ever before, buying from your local farms is easier. Most accept WIC checks provided by the government for those in assistance programs. Erin Headley uses a Square account to accept credit and debit cards on site. Continued on Page 48
THANK YOU TO ALL OF OUR SPONSORS: Present Your Passport to LBI at select merchants for a special gift or discount (shown in red). A Little Bite of Italy/FRANCIS’ 1419 Long Beach Blvd., Surf City Acme Surf & Sport/Acme Beach & Bike 84th St & Boulevard, Brighton Beach 27th St. @ Blvd., Beach Haven Gardens Acme Markets Beach Haven Barry’s 309 Centre St., Beach Haven Free sprinkes with ice cream Beach Haven Parasail 2702 Long Beach Blvd., bhparasail.com Beach Haven Gardens 10% off on weekend parasail Big Dipper 1501 Long Beach Blvd., Surf City Harvey Cedars Pizza Shack 7806 Long Beach Blvd., Harvey Cedars Island Surf & Sail 3304 Long Beach Blvd., Brant Beach Island Golf Surf City 603 Long Beach Blvd., Surf City Jersey Shore Beach N Boat Fishing Tournament www.beachnboat.com Just Bead It 1305 Long Beach Blvd., North Beach Haven 1616 Long Beach Blvd., Surf City Kapler’s Pharmacy/ReGenerate 1 S. Bay Ave. & Centre St., Beach Haven Free starfish from Ocean 6 LBI Pest Control, LLC 609-384-5019 10% off extermination services LBI Surfing 1301 Long Beach Blvd., North Beach Haven Morrison’s Marina 525 2nd St., Beach Haven Free floating keychain Ocean 6 Illuminus Anti-Wrinkle Serum www.ocean6.net 10% off online orders with code “LBI” Sally Volpe, Diane Turton Realtors Beach Haven, 609-954-2716 Sandy Paws Dog Sitting Brant Beach, 609-494-5554 www.sandypawsdogsitting.com Skipper Dipper 9305 Long Beach Blvd., Peahala Park South End Surf’n Paddle 220 S. Bay Ave., Beach Haven
Featured Event: Discovery
1. Pick Up Your FREE
Friday
at
&Z ͊ &hE ͊
10:00 am - Noon Every Friday Hand’s-on ecological experience for the whole family! y Visit a baby osprey’s nest. Touch baby clams and oysters. Say hello to a diamond back terrapin. sŝƐŝƚ Ă ďĞĂƵƟĨƵů ƌĂŝŶ ŐĂƌĚĞŶ͘ > / &ŽƵŶĚĂƟŽŶ ŽĨ ƚŚĞ ƌƚƐ Θ ^ĐŝĞŶĐĞƐ 120 Long Beach Blvd, Loveladies ;ϲϬϵͿ ϰϵϰͲϭϮϰϭ ǁǁǁ͘ůďŝĨŽƵŶĚĂƟŽŶ͘ŽƌŐ ŽƌŐ
at 1 of 5 Locations: LBI Foundation of the Bayview Park 6805 Long Beach Blvd. Arts & Sciences 120 Long Beach Blvd. Brant Beach Loveladies
NJ Maritime Museum 528 Dock Road Beach Haven
LBI Museum Engleside Ave. (at Beach Ave..) Beach Haven
Southern Ocean County Chamber of Commerce 265 W. 9th Street Ship Bottom
2. Get Your Passport Stamped: *\TPSVI LMWXSV] GYPXYVI EVX ERH IGSPSK] [LMPI you build your very own souvenir passport.
Come cast a net with us to catch and see many of the things that live in Barnegat Bay. The mission of ALO is to promote and maintain clean water and a healthy coastal environment through education and action. We recognize the need to manage our entire watershed WMRGI EPP [EXIV ǼS[W JVSQ ƸXLI VEMRHVST XS XLI SGIER ƹ livingocean.org
maritime museums on the entire East Coast. See antique diving equipment and 1000’s of pictures and charts. Check out recovered shipwreck artifacts, a 1934 Morro Castle Room, 1827 Aurora Wreck *\LMFMX 3I[ NIVWI] WLMT[VIGO HEXEFEWI OMHWƶ TVSKVEQW ERH WYQQIV GEQT WGLIHYPI )MWGSZIV LS[ XLI 1MJI Saving Service got started. Open year ‘round. Free admission. NJMaritimeMuseum.org
Various Locations
)SGO 7H 'IEGL -EZIR
learning about the ecology and art of LBI is fun for young and old. Learn about the birds and creatures that inhabit the marsh, see a beautiful rain garden and learn how and why to build one. Step inside the Gallery and see beautiful art presented in many HMǺIVIRX QIHMYQW (LIGO SYX Ƹ)MWGSZIV] +VMHE]Wƹ IZIV] Friday at 10:00 for FREE FUN! LBIFoundation.org
proudly stands in the center of Beach Haven’s -MWXSVMGEP )MWXVMGX ERH SǺIVW I\LMFMXW XLEX showcase the history of LBI, walking tours, ghost stories, porch parties and more. The museum was built in 1882 as the Holy Innocent’s s Episcopal Church. It remained so until 1976 when it was purchased by the Long Beach Island Historical Association. LBIMuseum.com Engleside & Beach Aves., Beach Haven
120 Long Beach Blvd., Loveladies
ReClam the Bay Hold baby
Viking Village Watch the
clams in your hands. See shellfish feeding on algae and learn about the fascinating lives of shellfish in Barnegat Bay. Visit clam nurseries from Barnegat Light to Beach Haven where h you see thousands of clams and oysters growing. Participate in a class where you will learn how clams were used ,acanimprove improvethe theenvironment environment and food for money, food and can and just why a “Clam is a man’s best friend.” Follow the Clam Trail, a treasure hunt that takes you all around Barnegat Bay finding giant painted clams and fun facts. Reclamthebay.org Various Locations Additional Passport to LBI Member Events:
DŽƌĚĞĐĂŝ >ĂŶĚ dƌƵƐƚ
ǻWLMRK ǼIIX YRPSEH IZIV] thing from scallops to tuna. Eat in or take out the freshest WIEJSSH SV FY] ǻWL XS TVITEVI EX home. See a mural and giant clam that tells of all the nations XLEX ǻWL XLIWI [EXIVW ERH XLI HMǺIVIRX ǻWL XLEX XLI] , GEXGL 1SSO JSV XLI 1MRHWI] 1 XLI ZIWWIP QSHMǻIH F] Hollywood to be the Hannah Boden in the movie The Perfect Storm. Special Friday dock tours at 10:00am. vikingvillage.net 18th St., Barnegat Light
> / >ŝďƌĂƌLJ͕ ^ƵƌĨ ŝƚLJ
ĞĂĐŚ ,ĂǀĞŶ W
ĂLJǀŝĞǁ WĂƌŬ͕ >ŽŶŐ ĞĂĐŚ dǁƉ͘
3. Present Your Passport: EX TEVXMGMTEXMRK WTSRWSVW JSV WTIGMEP SǺIVW ERH JVII KMJXW XM J M P Ǻ H H JVII K H JV J I K I KMJXW M Supported in part by a grant from the New Jersey Department of State, Division of Travel and Tourism.
^hW͕ tŝŶĚƐƵƌĮŶŐ͕ <ĂLJĂŬ >ĞƐƐŽŶƐ Θ ZĞŶƚĂůƐ ; ĂLJǀŝĞǁ WĂƌŬͿ
dŚƵƌƐĚĂLJ͕ ƵŐƵƐƚ ϰ ϭϬ͗ϬϬĂŵ &ƵŶ ǁŝƚŚ ĂďLJ ůĂŵƐ ; ĂLJǀŝĞǁ WĂƌŬͿ ϭϭ͗ϬϬĂŵ ƌŝƩĞƌ ZŽƵŶĚ hƉͬ^ĞŝŶŝŶŐ ǀĞŶƚ ; ĂLJǀŝĞǁ WĂƌŬͿ ϭϮ͗ϬϬƉŵ <ĂLJĂŬ ĞŵŽͬ^ƚĞǁĂƌĚƐŚŝƉ ŽĨ ƚŚĞ ĂLJ ; ĂLJǀŝĞǁ WĂƌŬͿ ϭ͗ϬϬƉŵ WŽĞƚƐ͛ ^ƚƵĚŝŽ ;> / >ŝďƌĂƌLJ͕ ^ƵƌĨ ŝƚLJͿ ϲ͗ϯϬƉŵ ^ƵŶƐĞƚ zŽŐĂ ǁͬ ƌLJƐƚĂů ĂǁŶ ; ĂLJǀŝĞǁ WĂƌŬͿ ϳ͗ϬϬƉŵ 'ĞƫŶŐ ŝƌƚLJ ŝŶ ƚŚĞ ĞƌĂŵŝĐƐ ^ƚƵĚŝŽ ;> / &ŽƵŶĚĂƟŽŶͿ ϵ͗ϯϬĂŵ dŚĞ ^ĞĐƌĞƚ >ŝǀĞƐ ŽĨ ůĂŵƐ Θ KLJƐƚĞƌƐ ; , ŽĂƐƚ 'ƵĂƌĚ ^ƚŶ͘Ϳ ϭϬ͗ϬϬĂŵ ŝƐĐŽǀĞƌLJ &ƌŝĚĂLJƐ ;> / &ŽƵŶĚĂƟŽŶͿ ϭϬ͗ϬϬĂŵ ,ĂŶĚƐͲŽŶ ĐŽ ^ĐŝĞŶĐĞ &ƵŶ ;E: DĂƌŝƟŵĞ DƵƐĞƵŵͿ ϭϬ͗ϬϬĂŵ <ŝƚĞŵĂŬŝŶŐ ǁͬ>ŝƐĂ tŝůůŽƵŐŚďLJ ; ĂLJǀŝĞǁ WĂƌŬͿ ϭϬ͗ϬϬĂŵ tĂůŬŝŶŐ dŽƵƌƐ dŚƌŽƵŐŚ ,ŝƐƚŽƌŝĐĂů ĞĂĐŚ ,ĂǀĞŶ ;> / DƵƐĞƵŵͿ ϭϬ͗ϬϬĂŵ ŽĐŬ dŽƵƌƐ ;sŝŬŝŶŐ sŝůůĂŐĞͿ ϭϬ͗ϯϬĂŵ &ƌŝĚĂLJ &ƵŶ ,ŽƵƌ ;E: DĂƌŝƟŵĞ DƵƐĞƵŵͿ ϭϭ͗ϬϬĂŵ dŚĞ ^ĞĐƌĞƚ >ŝǀĞƐ ŽĨ ůĂŵƐ Θ KLJƐƚĞƌƐ ; ĂƌŶĞŐĂƚ >ŝŐŚƚͿ ϭϭ͗ϯϬĂŵ dŚĞ ^ĞĐƌĞƚ >ŝǀĞƐ ŽĨ ůĂŵƐ Θ KLJƐƚĞƌƐ ;E: DĂƌŝƚŝŵĞ DƵƐĞƵŵͿ ϭϮ͗ϬϬƉŵ dŚĞ ^ĞĐƌĞƚ >ŝǀĞƐ ŽĨ ůĂŵƐ Θ KLJƐƚĞƌƐ ;DŽƌƌŝƐŽŶ͛Ɛ DĂƌŝŶĂͿ Ϯ͗ϬϬƉŵ &ŽƌĞŝŐŶ &ŝůŵ &ƌŝĚĂLJ ;> / >ŝďƌĂƌLJ͕ ^ƵƌĨ ŝƚLJͿ d ϱ͗ϬϬƉŵ dŚĞ ^ĞĐƌĞƚ >ŝǀĞƐ ŽĨ ůĂŵƐ Θ KLJƐƚĞƌƐ ;^ƵƌĨ ŝƚLJ zĂĐŚƚ ůƵďͿ
^ƵŶĚĂLJ͕ ƵŐƵƐƚ ϳ
Long Beach Island Museum
LBI Foundation is where
For complete details, visit www.passporttolbi.org.
ǀĞƌLJ ĂLJ
&ƌŝĚĂLJ͕ ƵŐƵƐƚ ϱ
New Jersey Maritime Museum is one of the best
Alliance for a Living Ocean (ALO)
This Week:
Supported in part by a grant from the New Jersey Department of State, Division of Travel and Tourism.
*The passport is FREE. Some events may charge an admission fee. Donations are welcome.
ϭϮ͗ϬϬƉŵ ĐŽƵƐƟĐ ^ƵŶĚĂLJƐ͗ ƌŝĂŶ ĂƐƚďƵƌŶ ; ĂLJǀŝĞǁ WĂƌŬͿ ϳ͗ϬϬƉŵ DĞƚ KƉĞƌĂ ^ŝŶŐĞƌ :ĂŵĞƐ sĂůĞŶƟ ;> / &ŽƵŶĚĂƟŽŶͿ DŽŶĚĂLJ͕ ƵŐƵƐƚ ϴ ϵ͗ϬϬĂŵ DĂƌŝŶĞ ^ĐŝĞŶĐĞ ĂŵƉ ^ƚĂƌƚƐ ;E: DĂƌŝƟŵĞ DƵƐĞƵŵͿ ϭϬ͗ϬϬĂŵ /ŶƚƌŽ ƚŽ ^hW ǁͬ^ŽƵƚŚ ŶĚ ^ƵƌĨ E WĂĚĚůĞ ; ĂLJǀŝĞǁ WĂƌŬͿ ϭϭ͗ϬϬĂŵ >K ^hW dŽƵƌƐ ŽĨ ĂƌŶĞŐĂƚ ĂLJ ; ĂLJǀŝĞǁ WĂƌŬͿ Ϯ͗ϬϬƉŵ ^ĞĂ dƵƌƚůĞƐ ŽĨ EĞǁ :ĞƌƐĞLJ ;E: DĂƌŝƟŵĞ DƵƐĞƵŵͿ ϲ͗ϬϬƉŵ WĂŝŶƚĞĚ WŽĞƚƌLJ ZĞĐĞƉƚŝŽŶ Θ ZĞĂĚŝŶŐƐ ;> / >ŝďƌĂƌLJ͕ ^ƵƌĨ ŝƚLJͿ ϳ͗ϬϬƉŵ ŽŶĐĞƌƚ͗ &ƵŶŬ ^ŚǁĂLJ ; ĂLJǀŝĞǁ WĂƌŬͿ ϳ͗ϯϬƉŵ dĂůŬƐ ͲͲ dŚĞ ^ŚĂƌŬ ƩĂĐŬƐ ŽĨ ϭϵϭϲ ;> / DƵƐĞƵŵͿ
dƵĞƐĚĂLJ͕ ƵŐƵƐƚ ϵ ϵ͗ϬϬĂŵ ůĂŵ ŝƐ Ă DĂŶ͛Ɛ ĞƐƚ &ƌŝĞŶĚ ;^ƵƌĨ ŝƚLJ ĂLJ ĞĂĐŚͿ ϭϬ͗ϬϬĂŵ ZĞƐŚĞůů ƚŚĞ ĂLJ ǁͬ Θ ; ĂLJǀŝĞǁ WĂƌŬͿ ϭϬ͗ϬϬĂŵ tĂůŬŝŶŐ dŽƵƌƐ dŚƌƵ ,ŝƐƚŽƌŝĐĂů ĞĂĐŚ ,ĂǀĞŶ ;> / DƵƐĞƵŵͿ ϭϭ͗ϬϬĂŵ ƌŝƩĞƌ ZŽƵŶĚ hƉ ;^ŚŝƉ ŽƩŽŵͿ ϭϭ͗ϬϬĂŵ DŽǀŝŶ͛ ĂŶĚ 'ƌŽŽǀŝŶ͛ ƌŽƉ /Ŷ ƌĂĨƚ͊ ;> / >ŝďƌĂƌLJ͕ ^ƵƌĨ ŝƚLJͿ ϭ͗ϬϬƉŵ ĚƵůƚ tƌŝƚĞƌ͛Ɛ 'ƌŽƵƉ ;> / >ŝďƌĂƌLJ͕ ^ƵƌĨ ŝƚLJͿ ϳ͗ϬϬƉŵ dƵĞƐĚĂLJ ŽŶĐĞƌƚƐ͗ DƵƐŚŵŽƵƚŚ ; ĂLJǀŝĞǁ WĂƌŬͿ ϳ͗ϬϬƉŵ ǀĞŶŝŶŐ 'ŚŽƐƚ tĂůŬŝŶŐ dŽƵƌƐ ;> / DƵƐĞƵŵͿ
tĞĚŶĞƐĚĂLJ͕ ƵŐƵƐƚ ϭϬ ϵ͗ϯϬĂŵ ƌƚ ŝŶ ƚŚĞ WĂƌŬ ǁͬ:ƵƐƚ ĞĂĚ /ƚ ; ĂLJǀŝĞǁ WĂƌŬͿ ϭϬ͗ϯϬĂŵ KƉĞƌĂ &ĂǀŽƌŝƚĞƐ ;> / >ŝďƌĂƌLJ͕ ^ƵƌĨ ŝƚLJͿ ϳ͗ϬϬƉŵ &ĂŵŝůLJ /E'K͊ ;> / >ŝďƌĂƌLJ͕ ^ƵƌĨ ŝƚLJͿ ϳ͗ϬϬƉŵ ǀĞŶŝŶŐ 'ŚŽƐƚ tĂůŬŝŶŐ dŽƵƌƐ ;> / DƵƐĞƵŵͿ ϳ͗ϯϬƉŵ ŽŶĐĞƌƚ͗ dĞƋƵŝůĂ ZŽƐĞ ĂŶĚ ;sĞƚĞƌĂŶ͛Ɛ WĂƌŬͿ
All events open to public. Visit our website for more details at:
PassporttoLBI.org B Because LBI iis more th than “just a day at the beach!”
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
Fun Family Learning Activity!
47
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
48
Ocean County Prosecutor Begins Investigation of Chief
Get 3-state coverage with just one call! Extend the reach of your message to millions of readers throughout New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania, with one very low-cost ad. TRI-BUY Classified Package: 25-word ad, 633 newspapers, reaches 7.4 million readers
A
TRI-BUY Display Package: Business card
size ad, 599 newspapers, reaches 6.7 million readers rs Contact this newspaper for more information, or Amy Lear, ,CU (CPQCW .PCQQ QQMAG?RGML k 609-359-7383 k aclear@njpa.org
s of press time, Barnegat Township officials remain tight-lipped over last week’s announcement that Police Chief Arthur Drexler had been suspended with pay pending an investigation by the Ocean County Prosecutor’s Office. “They (Barnegat Township Committee) have just this past week brought information for us to review, and we have opened an investigation which I cannot speak to at this time,” said Al Della Fave, prosecutor’s office spokesman, in an email on Saturday. “I cannot provide any more insight.” At Tuesday’s township committee meeting, Mayor John Novak said he and his fellow committee members “cannot say anything at this time.” “We have to allow the process to work itself out,” he said. “I am confident that in the end, a fair, just and reasonable decision will be achieved.” The township has not disclosed why Drexler was suspended, or how long the suspension will last. The 51-year-old Drexler, who has served as chief since 2006, has been with the department for more than 30 years. He could not be reached for comment. In the meantime, Capt. Richard Dugan is in charge of day-to-day police department operations. Dugan has been with the department for 29 years.
Local Farms
Continued from Page 46 “We want families and individuals alike to be able to have great produce, so we’re doing as much as we can to make it accessible to them,” she said. “And it’s because we truly believe in the benefits of what we produce for the community. We want people to come to us because we know we have the best produce available to them.” Local customers also can take advantage of another option – a Community Supported Agriculture program, through which customers can prepay for a share of the farm’s land – basically helping to support its growth – in exchange for a weekly, bi-monthly or monthly share of what is harvested at the farm. “Essentially, you pay for a share of the land and we give you a box of produce every week, or every other week, or once a month, depending on what you pay into it,” O’Connor said. “And if you can’t pick up your box, and live locally, we deliver it to you.”
BEACH BARN boutique
Cottage & Primitive Antiques Clothing Unique Accessories for Men and Women
OPEN DAILY 10AM - 8PM Furniture • Lighting • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Interior Design Carpet • Tile • Flooring • Reupholstery Open Mon-Fri 9am - 5pm • Sat 10am - 4pm 11th & Blvd. Ship Bottom • (609) 494-5162 • Fax: (609) 494-8233
1920 LONG BEACH BLVD. SHIP BOTTOM, NJ 08008
609-467-7170
Supplied Photo
AWAITING WORD: No news was released on the suspension of Chief Arthur Drexler. “I want to assure the community that police day-to-day operations won’t be affected,” he said. “The committee will be supportive in any way they can.” —E.E. Such a program, which Adams expects will be offered by Sassafras Hill sometime next year, is similar to those offered by several big entities, such as Door to Door Organics. “But again, the difference is that middle man,” Adams said. “With a local farm, you know what we’re growing and handing directly to you. And if you pay $500 for a box of produce each week for 23 weeks, that’s about $21-22 per box. Where are you going to get a box of quality, fresh, organic produce for that price, except from us? And you’ll know exactly where it came from.” So, right now, where can you find your local farmers? Well, in addition to their locations on Route 72, Brookville Farms and Sassafras Hill operate stands at several local farmers market locations, as does Headley and a new farm based in West Creek, Green Acres, owned by Julia Pyasetska. O’Connor brings Brookville produce – mainly eggplant, tomatoes, cucumbers, squash, melons and carrots for the summer months – along with cut flowers to the Thursday market at Barnegat’s Gazebo Park in the downtown area right off Route 9, near the intersection with West Bay Avenue. Hours are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Brookville’s stand at the farm is open daily 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Mother’s Day through Christmas Eve. Sassafras Hill – mainly offering tomatoes, eggplant, peppers and melons during the summer – has its stand at the farm open on Fridays and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. It also operates a stand at the Surf City Farmers Market, located at the Surf City Fire Company station at 712 Long Beach Blvd., 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. every Monday until Aug. 29; and at the Beach Haven Market, 410 South Atlantic Ave., 9 to 11 a.m. each Wednesday until Aug. 31. In addition to setting up a stand at the Manahawkin Farmers Market 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. every Friday through September, Headley also brings her produce – mainly tomatoes, squash, beans, lettuce, cucumbers, peppers and peaches – along with fresh herbs and cut flowers to the Surf City Farmers Market on Monday, as does Green Acres. All four farms have Facebook pages as well, so you can stay updated on what they are offering each week or so. “We love what we do,” Headley said. “We’re out there seven days a week, growing food for the community because it’s a passion we have. Everybody should experience farm-fresh produce. And I’m sure all our local farmers are committed to bringing their customers the best they can offer.” Y
With the widest selection of premium brands, both new and used, we can satisfy all your boating activities. And with our exciting Getaways!® trips and boating classes, it’s never been easier for you to get ON TO THE WATER
BROWN’S HEATING, COOLING & PLUMBING
36 Months No Inte rest* L s ’ i s e i t g S upe An
EST. 1977
r Con trac tor
SERVICE CONTRACTS AVAILABLE FOR Plumbing | Heating | Cooling | Generators
Ask about our Coastal resistant a/c systems All phases of plumbing $ 9900 a/c service • $250 off a/c system • New High EfÀciency Furnaces • Stand By Generators • Duct Work Replacement
FOR ALL YOUR BOATING NEEDS, MARINEMAX HAS YOU COVERED MarineMax Ship Bottom 214 W. 9th Street I Ship Bottom, New Jersey 08008 Visit us online at www.marinemax.com/shipbottom or call 1 (888) 579-3249
• Tankless on Demand Water Heaters • DehumidiÀcation Systems • All Phases of Plumbing Repair & Installation
800-741-0694
24/7 Emergency Service • Always a live person to talk to.
Serving LBI & All of Ocean County • Est. 1977
WWW.BROWNSHC.COM NJ Contractors License #13VH02217800 • NJ Plumbing License #36B101026100 HVACR License #19HC00517400 *Quali¿ed Wells Fargo ¿nance approval required. Loan is 36 equal payments. Offer expires 06/30/16
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
OUT OF THE ORDINARY MarineMax gives you unparalleled resources to be on the water with your family and friends.
49
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
50
In Harvey Cedars, House Tour Brings Simpler Time Alive Beach Cottages Were the Norm
L
ong before million-dollar homes began dotting the Harvey Cedars landscape, the resort community was home to numerous small cottages and bungalows. Many of those diminutive structures are long gone, and the few that are left were on display last week during a historic house tour sponsored by the Harvey Cedars Activities Committee. The buildings were all located on the north end of the borough, in the vicinity of 80th Street. One of them belongs to Margaret Thomas Buchholz, author/historian and event coordinator. The core of her Bay Terrace home was built by her parents, Reynold and Josephine Thomas, as a summer cottage in 1934. Her father was the Harvey Cedars mayor from 1955 to 1983. A bedroom wing was added in 1937 and another in 1940. The final expansion and remodeling was completed in 1988, when Buchholz moved back into her childhood home. The home displays numerous artifacts, including a statue from Papua New Guinea. “What I wanted to tell the people is that the house stood the test of time,” she said. “We took in 12 inches of water during the 1944 hurricane and 4 inches during Superstorm Sandy.” Down the road from her home is the residence of Robert Rue. Philadelphia architect George Daub designed Continued on Page 64
Photographs by Marjorie Amon
TINY HOUSES: This charming cedar-shingled cottage on East 80th Street owned by John Sinclair has been in his family for generations. Built in 1910, it’s indicative of the type of homes of that era in Harvey Cedars, houses with no insulation that were meant to serve as summer places only. The interior is paneled in original wainscotting that goes floor to ceiling and covers the ceiling, too, making it seem like the interior of a yacht. The materials used have withstood the test of time and many northeast storms.
Open
BEACH HAVEN RESIDENTS… How much water are YOU using? can tell you right now! Fast and easy sign up
Do Not Let Receiving a Traffic Ticket Ruin Your Vacation!
“LBI’s Freshest Seafood for Over 60 Years”
Kitchen now open for take-out.
Many Traffic Offenses May Be Disposed of Without the Necessity of a Court Appearance.
Homemade Crabcakes
Let Us Represent You, So You Can Go Back to Your Vacation!
Stuffed Clams
Large Shrimp
Local Sea Scallops
Barbarula Law Offices Call 800-750-1190 barbarulalaw@optonline.net (Former Public Defender & Municipal Prosecutor) Morris Blvd, Manahawkin, NJ 08050
- Try Our Soups! - Homemade Coleslaw
Your water supplier, Beach Haven Borough, encourages you to use the new, AquaHawk Customer Portal so you are better equipped to reduce your water use. • Register at https://beacnj.aquahawk.us/ • Take control of your water use. With AquaHawk.You don’t have to wait for your quarterly bill to see how much water • All you need is your name, phone number, email address and your account # is your block-lot number. you use for everyday activities.You’ll see how you’re doing, not how you did. • View consumption over a period of time – see your • Set your own personal thresholds and receive text or email water consumption down to the hour. alerts. • Recognize possible leaks more quickly.
If you have any questions call 609.492.4685 waterdepartment@beachhaven-nj.gov
-Macaroni Salad
Fresh Local Tuna
-Potato Salad
Live Lobsters
- Fresh Produce & Bread
Fresh Local Flounder Filets
-Key Lime Pies!
10th St. & L.B. BLVD., SHIP BOTTOM 494-8171
RENTALS • LESSONS • SALES HOBIE MIRAGE ECLIPSE SUP
OPTIMIST • SUNFISH LASERS NOW ONLY 3½% SALES TAX ON SAILBOATS
When damage happens to your home or business, we are your LBI Public Adjusters! • • • • •
We will handle your insurance claim start to finish Expert policy evaluation and claim processing We obtain the maximum settlement possible We don't get paid until you get paid Call us BEFORE you call your insurance company!
Call Today for FREE Damage Assessment!
609-494-4044 www.allianceadjustment.com
Assisting Homeowners Since 1999
Get Results with The SandPaper Classifieds!
VOTED THE BEST RENTAL IN LBI!
BEST RATES GUARANTEED
RT. 72 WAVERUNNER & KAYAK RENTALS
Located next to Bonnett Island Estates On the Causeway Cedar Bonnet Island “LBI” side of Bridge - Rt. 72 Westbound Just past Dutchman’s
Stand Up Paddle Boards!
HOBIE CATAMARANS & KAYAKS
Information on Facebook
Beach Haven Watersports
www.beachhavenwatersports.com
$
500 OFF Riding Time
With $5.00 OFF Coupon Riding Excluding Time Holidays
HIGH PERFORMANCE RENTALS
Brand New Bentley Pontoons!
• Pontoon Boats • Kayaks • Waverunners • Center • Seaweed Free Consoles Riding Area
Celebrating Our 19th Season!
361-7147
www.route72waverunner.com 2380 East Bay Ave., Cedar Bonnet Island Manahawkin, NJ 08050
Next to the Buccaneer Motel
Holgate H2O Sports
With Coupon Excluding Holidays
609
We will match all competitors prices
• Waverunners • Kayaks • Paddleboards (SUPs)
609-492-7500
LBI’s Largest Riding Area
STANDUP PADDLEBOARDS BY -
6318 LONG BEACH BLVD., HARVEY CEDARS, NEW JERSEY
2702 Long Beach Blvd. at 27th Beach Haven Gardens (formerly Bay Haven Marina)
Open 9am - 6pm • 7 Days • Gift Certificates • Must be 16 to operate (with ID) & Parent’s Consent • No Boater’s License Req. • Military Discount • Up to 3 Riders or 500 lbs.
609-494-0111 SUP and Kayak Demo’s Everyday
We Will Match All Competitors’ Prices!
With $5.00 OFF Coupon Riding Excluding Time Holidays
83 Tebco Terrace at Holgate Marina (3 Miles South of Fantasy Island)
www.holgateh2osports.com
• 609-492-1342
51 The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
Traffic Ticket?
Daily
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
52
4 Hour Fishing - 2 Trips Daily A Nice Boat... For Nice People!
C
FLUKE
LYN ANN OBarnegat R Light, NJ II A
I
SEA BASS
Almost Killed ’Em Off, Now We Need ’Em Bad
Specially Designed For Inshore Fishing & Comfort
Sails Daily SEA B E K U ASS L F 4 Hour Trips - 8am & 1pm • 45 years Fishing Experience • Always a Helpful, Friendly Crew • Fish Filleting Expertly Handled
• Fishing Lessons • Bring the Kids - Full Galley Aboard • Rods Rented, Bait Provided
18th Street • Barnegat Light • Captain William Hammarstrom (609) 693-4281 www.carolynanniii.com
Thur 8/4 Morning Only - PM Trip is Chartered Plan a memorable fishing trip to Beach Haven, NJ
Beach Haven Charter Fishing
www.bhcfa.net
www.OceanCountyTourism.com Call 800-365-6933 For A Free Vacation Guide Paid for in part by a grant from The Ocean County Board of Chosen Freeholders
Irish Jig Sportfishing
Fun For The Entire Family! 609-760-3717 “Luck o’ the Irish” www.IrishJigSportFishing.com
RMINED REEL DrEtTFE ishing Spo Tuna Marlin Fluke Sea Bass Inshore Offshore
AFFORDABLE FISHING FUN
22 ft. Center Console 1-3 Passengers BYTE ME Bay • Inlet • Ocean Capt. Dave Kreines www.Captain-Dave.net 609-492-1033
INSATIABLE SPORT FISHING Sharks - Tuna - Fluke - Sea Bass BIGGER, BOLDER, BETTER Captain John Lewis Morrison’s Marina 2nd St. on the Bay, Beach Haven Major Credit Cards Accepted - PayPal
WWW.REELDETERMINED.COM Captain Jimmy Zavacky (609) 915-2498
609-670-5980
DEEP SEA FISHING
Francesca Marie Sportfishing
Inshore • Offshore Canyon JuneBugFishing.biz
Stripers • Fluke • Sea Bass Bluefish • Tautog
41' JUNE BUG
609-685-2839 5% Discount with this Ad! Great Fun with Family & Friends
www.InsatiableSportFishing.net
“27 May Craft Center Console” 6 Hour Captain’s Choice (reservations required) Also Available 4, 6 & 8 hr Private Trips
New Sleeping Bag for Sleepwalking?
W
hen problems get ugly in the fish realm, you need to get uglier. I’ll explain. One of the ugliest fish in our nation is the alligator gar, a throwback to Cretaceous times. It has the head of a particularly unpleasant alligator and the body of a pike, though the body doesn’t much matter when you sport an ugly-ass alligator head, with row after row of nightmarish teeth gleaming forth. Now their ugliness is looking beautiful to folks desperately trying to fight an ugly invader, the Asian carp. But is this instant gar appreciation too little too late? BIG AND REELING: Giant gars are able to contend with real alligators, size-wise. In a perfect world, they’re able to exceed ten feet in length and easily host 300 pounds of thickness. But this second largest freshwater species, outsized only by the endangered white sturgeon, is now all but dead in the water. Why are they reeling? Because of our reeling. Due to the gar’s gruesome garishness, fishermen began systemically eradicating them. They used catch-and-kill, even resorting to dynamite to meld the two steps together. A big chunk of the angler-based prejudice was the assumption that the species got so insanely large by ravenously dining upon prettier and far more desirable gamefish. The teetering species has now been reduced to cowering in some secluded riverine and stocked lake waters. But now, out of the ugly blue, this anglerdespised fish is being hailed as the Ben Kenobi of the fishery management. Whadda ya mean, “Who the hell is Ben Kenobi?” You’re telling me you’re so “Star Wars” illiterate that you don’t know that’s the exile name of Obi-Wan Kenobi? Yep, the ObiWan of “You’re our only hope” fame. The Obi-Wan alligator gar is being nursed back to population health, ordained to make an eco-rescue of an environment crapped up by carp. As we speak, itty-bitty alligator gar are being farm raised to eventually undergo special forces training to attack Asian carp. How invasive are the carp? A single lady carp can contain two million eggs. Currently, the carp population in Middle America is scientifically tabulated at “Too many to count.” Let’s see, too many to count times two million eggs … The prolific carp have already numbered out many indigenous river species. They’re now mustering to make moves on the Great Lakes. Once in those massive bodies of water, there’s not even a Katy-bar-the-doors move that can help.
Not that we aren’t fighting back in the truest American fashion, as evidenced by the most recent Asian carp “turkey shoots.” Yes, it’s as it sounds. A natural tendency of Asian carp, when spooked by the likes of a boat, is to jump high out of the water – sometimes 50 or more fish going as high as ten feet into the air. Under the pretext of carp population control, doublebarreled Midwestern folks are loading up and boating about, spooking up the invaders – then vaporizing them like clay pigeons. Needless to say, there are seldom huge crowds on the shoreline watching these carp shoots – with buckshot and carp innards flying about. Grassroots retaliatory actions against carp don’t end there. A personal de-carping favorite of mine is known as batting practice, which is sorta self-explanatory once you envision a slew of outdated motorboats whizzing around, loaded to the gills with fully fueled rednecks, each sporting a Louisville Slugger. It’s amazing the carp batting average some of those good old boys host – until one of them falls overboard and all the others start laughing so hard they couldn’t hit the broad side of a barn. There are now also many competitive “carp roundups.” Entire flotillas, comprised of every sort of watercraft known, zigzag the waterways, nabbing flying carp by any means possible, short of firearms. Last year, a single roundup netted thousands of Asian carps … after which someone asked the better-late-than-never question, “Now whadda we gonna do with these stinkin’ things?” In that vein, there have been efforts to dine on Asian carp, but, as someone pointed out, an hour after eating them you’re hungry again. Sadly, none of these creative carp control methods have put so much as a dent in the overall population of the speedily reproducing fish. Which cycles us back to a now more understandable Obi-Wan alligator gar connection. Researchers have proven gar are as carp unfriendly as they are eye unfriendly. Even a medium-sized alligator gar can take down a larger carp, which can reach 100 pounds. Farmed gar will soon become assets in launching counter-strikes against the Asian aggressors. As we speak, gar are being invited back into existence by researchers sheepishly saying, “Sorry about that extirpation thing.” Allyse Ferrara, an alligator gar expert at Nicholls State University in Louisiana, recently told the L.A. Times, “What else is going to be able to eat those monster carp? We haven’t found any other way to control them.”
MISS BEACH HAVEN Fluke Fishing
Family Fun Days
Captain Fran Verdi Fully Licensed by USCG & BHCFA Member
Bay Fishing: Mon. & Tues. • 8 am - Noon Ocean Fishing: Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 8 am - 12:30pm
609-868-8970
Afternoon Bay Fishing
www.fishthedropoff.com
1 - 4 pm Monday - Friday
609-978-9951 Get Results with The SandPaper Classifieds! Call (609) 494-5900 to Place Your Ad Today.
Sunset Cruises 7pm Black Pearl Pirate Ship
Located At Black Whale Dock Centre St & The Bay • Beach Haven
Saturdays & Sundays
Like us on Facebook email: missbeachhaven@comcast.net missbeachhaven.com
Captain Frank Camarda • Captain Brant Whittaker
½ Day Fishing • 8am-12:30pm
53 The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
TRY IT
LOVE IT
THERE’S STILL TIME THIS SUMMER TO ENJOY THE BOAT OF YOUR DREAMS! Stop by MarineMax on Saturday, August 20th and test drive the hottest models from Sea Ray, Scout and Sailfish. We have models in the water and waiting for you to step behind the wheel. Since we know you’ll work-up an appetitie on the water, stay for our Customer Appreciation event – food, drinks and fun with the MarineMax Team and your fellow boaters! Call to schedule your demo today: (888) 579-3249!
Supplied Photo
Rescue in Progress
MarineMax Brant Beach Service Center 20 W. 44th Street, Brant Beach, New Jersey, 08008 www.marinemax.com/brantbeach
Dragging a Landed Shark Back to Its Happy Place BACK YOU GO: Anglers Jarrett Hillman and Taylor Corbett quickly return a large shark to its proper haunts after fighting it on hook and line for 20 minutes. Fishing big sharks out of the surf has become a theme for summer surfcasters. All are caught and released. She also reflects on the abuses of the primordial fish. “Some horrible things have been done to this fish,” referencing the wholesale targeting of the gars by anglers, right through the 1900s. Ferrara then explains the alligator gar’s indispensable clean-up role when it comes to wreaking havoc on any arriving, ecology-ruining species, like the carp. “It’s similar to how we used to think of wolves; we didn’t understand the role they played in the ecosystem.” Whether or not the alligator gar perseveres – and Obi-Wans the bad-carp day – could fall back into the hands of anglers. “It will be interesting to see if fishermen have enough integrity to pass up a 7-foot fish that’s 200 pounds,” Christopher Kennedy, a Missouri fisheries supervisor, told the Times. He even hopes to induce a total turn-around in angling attitudes. “We’d love to create a self-sustaining population
that we can turn into a trophy fishery.” But won’t it take forever for an alligator gar to get trophy-ish? Alligator gar stocked in an Illinois lake have already grown to over four feet long – in just six years! I’ll gladly take a piece of that catch-and-release Obi-Wan action. CLIMBING INTO CAMPING: I’m about to get a Selk’bag® Sleeping Bag. It’ll place me firmly within the très chic camping crowd, even more than the L.L. Bean tattoo across my chest, letting the world know I only camp among the finest trees and bushes. The Selk’bag Sleeping Bag is pretty much a wearable, form-fitting personal enclosure. I first saw it being modeled on the catwalk at an outdoor equipment show. The 96-pound gal modeling it ended up looking just this side of a Richard Simmons fat-rescue case. Continued on Page 54
YAMAHA WAVERUNNERS:
#
IN EVERY WAY THAT MATTERS MOST.
•RACING •PERFORMANCE •TECHNOLOGY •RELIABILITY •POWER-TO-WEIGHT •LOW MAINTENANCE •FUEL EFFICIENCY •RESALE VALUE •RENTALS
CAUSEWAY BOAT RENTALS & MARINA FULL SERVICE MARINA • GAS DOCK • BOAT SLIPS • JET SKI SLIPS • PUMP-OUT STATION RAMP • MECHANIC • PONTOON BOATS
Located on the LBI Causeway 2200 E. Bay Ave., Manahawkin
609-494-1371
Complete Crabbing and Fishing Equipment 16 ft. Fiberglass Boats & Motors Boats with Steering Wheel Up To 22ft. Canopy Top FAMILY Boats
$1000 OFF
SALES • FULL SERVICE MARINA NOW FEATURING 2 GREAT LOCATIONS
Marina 325 South 1st St., Surf City
Full Day Rental
Cut Coupon • Good Thru 7/29/16
Family Boating Fun for Over 50 Years! www.CausewayBoatRentals.com
Surf City Marina
Like us on
609-494-2200
Open Year Round
www.surfcitymarina.com
©2015 Yamaha Motor Corporation, USA. Follow instructional materials and obey all laws. Ride responsibly, wearing protective apparel. Always ride within your capabilities, allowing time and distance for maneuvers, and respect others around you. Don’t drink and ride. FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT YAMAHAWAVERUNNERS.COM OR CALL 1.800.88.YAMAHA
Show Room 337 West 8th St. (Outbound Causeway) Ship Bottom
609-361-5200 YAMAHAWAVERUNNERS.COM
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
54
LBI WATERSPORTS · BA IT & TACK LE · BOATI NG
FA M I LY FU N
We are ON the island less than 1 mile south of the Causeway! PONTOON FAMILY PACK
CRABBING BOAT FAMILY PACK
½ Day Pontoon Rental (2 Traps • 1 Bucket)
½ Day Boat (2 Traps • 1 Bucket)
$249.95 Gas Charges Additional
$79.95 Gas Charges Additional
Military Discount with ID
Passengers Ride Free!
Waverunner
Family Pontoon Boat, Kayak & SUP Rentals
Rentals
We Honor Most Competitors Advertised Prices
(609) 494 - 8100
2601 CENTRAL AVE. Veteran Owned SHIP BOTTOM, LBI, NJ Easy To Reach Via NJ Garden State Parkway Exit 63
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice
ACME BEACH & BIKE 84th St, Brighton Beach • 609-492-5150
27th St, Beach Haven • 609-492-6522
acmebeachandbike.com
THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS New Floor Model Bikes From $169 • 3 Speed Bikes $299 • All Sandals 5 Bucks!
Free Sunglasses w/all 1 Hour SUP or 1 Person Kayak Rentals • All Fat Tire Bikes $399
Fish Story Continued from Page 53 To ready for a night spent in the wilds, you climb into the Selk’bag Sleeping Bag the way you would a jumpsuit. Once inside, you’re kinda cocooned within. When you lie down, you assume a shape much like the chalked outline of a crime scene victim. But why in the name of tradition would a camper want such a thing? Simply put, when enveloped in a Selk’bag you can stop-and-plop anywhere your tiring body desires. You’re a walking piece of readyto-roll sleep. The entire forest floor becomes your sprawl zone. Unlike bygone sleeping bags, if you don’t like the feel of the ground beneath you, just roll around in your Selk’bag, feeling around for a perfect-fit piece of earth. Ahhh, just right. Now, will the fire ants you just rolled upon agree? With a formfitting sleeping bag, you can bag entire camping sites by just standing up and doing a Michelin Man waddle off to a far better place, ignoring nearby animal sounds that translate, “Check it out. It’s Poppin’ Fresh?” Led by those damned wise-ass owls. One camping group that might want to pass on wearable sleeping bags is the chronic sleepwalking contingency. Imagine falling asleep in Ocean County and waking up somewhere in northern Delaware – with a cancelled Cape May/ Lewes Ferry baggage tag clipped to your ear. Because no proper authorities read this column, I have to bring up some secret perks of jumpsuit sleeping bags. The state of New Jersey has some insanely encumbering camping rules. No, you can’t commence to laying your head down just anywhere in the outback. The state’s permitted camping grounds are mapped out, down to the square foot – a square foot you have to battle for with mothy swarms of other campers. If you’re caught camping outside established campgrounds, you’re subject to fines and even forfeiture of camping stuff – which, I’m guessing, is sold to cover State Park Christmas bashes. Now, out jumps the wearable sleeping bag. Picture yourself sprawled out and snoozing like a chipmunk on a cozy piece of camping-forbidden forest floor. Suddenly, you’re lit up by a ranger, possibly hot on the trail of a forfeiture Pollyanna gift for the Christmas bash. As he’s celebrating nailing an off-limits camper, you’re geared to play party pooper. You simply pop up, all, “Great night for a stroll, eh, Ranger Bob?” Stretching out your massive Selk’bag arms, and running in place a bit, you offer, “Well, I best be getting back to my hike
POLLY’S BOAT RENTALS Open Daily 7 am - 9 pm
112 West Avenue Beach Haven
609-492-2194 www.pollysdock.com • 25' “Tiki” Pontoon Boat 50HP • 25' Pontoon Boat 75 HP 90 HP, 75 HP • Carolina Skiff • Small Garvey • Large Garvey • Kayaks • Paddle Boards • Bait & Tackle Shop • T-Shirts
“Freshest Clams on the Island!”
Wholesale Pricing!Place Your Order Now!
Polly’s Clam House Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
TIE-UPS & NIGHTLY SLIPS
Up to 20' - $20 • Over 20’ $1.00 Per Foot
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
To his list of pan-sized hookups, I’ll add the potential of nabbing blowfish, kingfish, black sea bass, cunners, triggerfish, houndfish, needlefish, tog, spot and even an occasional what-the-hellfish – all of which I’ve taken using this method in and near Myer’s Hole. It reaches its peak in late August and early September. Shark fishing remains insane. Day, night, inbetween; jumbo sand tiger sharks, big browns/ sandbars and occasional duskies are being hauled ashore, most often by very conscientious anglers taking great catch-and-release care. Prime bait remains bunker. I won’t get into sharking methods or gear set-ups except to say massive sharks can sometimes be taken using surf gear for slammer blues. However, when you’re talking about a 300-pound-plus fish, there is a lot of gear upgrading that can be done. That’s where your local tackle shops shine. They’ll gear you right … and steer you right. Y jaymann@thesandpaper.net
55
Hance & Smythe Dependable Waterfront Sales & Service "Since 1959"
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
if I hope to reach those legal campgrounds anytime soon.” And you waddle off; the ranger standing there, head cocked sideways, all, “What the hell just happened?” But a wearable sleeping bag can come in handy closer to home, namely, when reclining upon our “No Sleeping on the Beach!” sands. You already see where this is going, right? “Oh, good evening, Officer. Nice quad. And isn’t it a lovely night … all 3 a.m. of it?” “Hey, you know there’s no sleeping on the beach.” “Perish the thought. I’m not even remotely sleeping on the beach! Truth be told, I’m into astronomy and this is, uh, my star watching outfit. In fact, I was just observing the, what is that, the Klingon galaxy?” “Hey, wait a minute. Didn’t I see you a month back; while I was working my State Forest Police job?” “No, that couldn’t have been … Hey, wait a minute. Is that you, Williams?” “Sure is.” “Well, I’ll be damned. I thought I recognized the voice. Hey, how’s the little lady’s sciatic doing?” “Decent … but the medical bills have me working nights over here.” “I guess that’s why they call it moonlighting, eh? But when the hell do you sleep?” “Well, that’s why I’m glad I ran into you. Where can I get me one of those jumpsuit sleeping bags?” RUNDOWN: Kingfish in goodly numbers are in the surf mix, though ruinous arrivals of eelgrass, arriving on the heels of northeast winds, have been putting a strain on the lighter lines used to fish for this savory species. The north end of the Island seems to be showing these tiny drumfish best. By the by, there is a decent showing of coquina clams in the Harvey Cedars swash. I think these little bivalves attract panfish, including kingfish. I once caught a 29-inch striper totally loaded with them, some of the clams still moving. That was also Harvey Cedars. That year, the coquinas were so thick the wet sand was totally carpeted with them when waves receded. Got reports of mullet, bayside LBI. That’s a tad ahead of time but not by much. They’ll now hang on this side of the bay, fattening up. These mullet are bait-worthy but only if fished live or very soon after netting. Bay mullet are packed with phyto- and zooplankton. If you hold onto them too long (or freeze), they will rot out. It is still many weeks before this year’s crop of ocean-run mullet will move out, after which they literally crap out all their algal contents, making them plump and ripe for freezing – or even keeping icy-cool for up to a week. Here’s hoping we see tailor/cocktail/eater bluefish to feed on mullet baits. Related, I’m getting more and more reports of huge numbers of both bayside and oceanfront forage fish schools. Bunkies, baby bunker, are packed in like sardines, so to speak. While I’m always encouraged when forage fish numbers shine, I never know how that might translate into angling to come. Could it be the baitfish schools are so big because there aren’t many gamefish around, or, will all hell break loose when fall gamefish move on-scene and find a forage fish supply worthy of insane blitzes? Oh, wouldn’t it be a sight for sore eyes to once again take in one of those full-tilt beachfront blitzes, like in days of yore. You know as well as me that the past many falls just haven’t been exploding with bluefish of striped bass blitzes. Hey, with paddleboards and kayaks now everywhere, we have the ways and means to zip out after any blitzes that flair-up just out of surfcasting range, as they often used to do. Talk about a test of balance: Hooking into huge choppers, one after the other. Yehaw! Below is a Capt. Dave DeGennaro, Hi Flier Sportfishing (hiflier.com) report. It shows what I think is one of the most fun forms of bay fishing: chumming with grass shrimp to coax up a slew of species, boatside. “Fishing is starting to heat up in the bay. We have had some good action with weakfish the last few trips. Most are just under or just over the legal mark but we have also had some 17- and 18-inch fish. Also in the mix are fluke, sand sharks, burrfish, hickory shad, and snapper blues. We are chumming with live grass shrimp and using six-pound ultra light spinning outfits.”
Inc.
Fully Sto Marine Stocked re!
Popular High-Quality Boats for Family Fun!
Boston Whaler · Parker · Starcraft · Key West Sunfish/Laser · Tenders · Canoes
Evinrude · Yamaha Outboards
ed Clos ays d s Tue
Excellent Selections of Used Boats & Motors 1125 East Bay Ave. · Manahawkin, NJ · 609-597-7813 www.hanceandsmythe.com
Get Results with The SandPaper Classifieds!
BEACH HAVEN PARASAIL Celebrating 26 Years Ă Family-Owned and Flying High Over LBI
T e Origh inal! W
it h 30 Ye Over Expe ars of rienc e!
• • • • • • •
U.S. Coast Guard Licensed Perfect Safety Record All Ages From 5 up T-Shirts • Photos • Movies Available Gift Certificates Available Take a Warm Dip in the 82° Bay Water or Stay Dry View the Island and Ocean from the comfort of the calm bay waters On Bookin line g Located at Bay Haven Marina at bhpa Available rasail.c Next door to the Buccaneer Motel Ne om
2702 Long Beach Blvd., • BEACH HAVEN GARDENS
Call us at 609-492-0375 Visit us at bhparasail.com
Starting at
$
5,199 2
-YEAR COVERAGE
†
‡
on 2016 models and prior
GET A FREE CGX2 ACTION CAMERA*
WITH THE PURCHASE OF $1,000 OF BRP RIDING GEAR AND ACCESSORIES.
SALES FULL SERVICE MARINA NOW FEATURING 2 GREAT LOCATIONS OPEN YEAR ROUND
Marina 325 South 1st St., Surf City
Show Room 337 West 8th St. (Outbound Causeway) Ship Sh ip Bottom Bot otto tom m
www.surfcitymarina.com
609-361-5200
609-494-2200
©2016 Bombardier Recreational nal Products Products ducts IInc Inc. nc. (BRP). (BRP (BRP)).) All rights rirights ht reserved. re reserve served. ®, ™ and the BRP logo are trademarks tra of BRP or its affiliates. In the U.S.A., products are distributed by BRP US Inc. Offers valid in U.S.A. only. The terms and conditions may vary depending on your state and these offers are subject to termination or change at any time without notice. Certain conditions may apply. See an authorized BRP dealer for details. † Starting at $5,199: 2016 Sea-Doo® SPARK™ models start at $5,199. This Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) excludes taxes, delivery and registration fees. The price paid may vary depending on available rebates and promotions, as well as other fees and credit qualifications, if requested by the consumer. ‡ Get 2-YEAR COVERAGE on 2016 models and Prior: Eligible units are new and unused 2016 and prior Sea-Doo® models. The buyer of an eligible model will receive a 12-month BRP Limited Warranty plus a 12-month B.E.S.T. Coverage. Exception for Florida residents who will receive the 24-month BRP Limited Warranty. Subject to the exclusions, limitations of liabilities and all other terms and conditions of BRP’s standard limited warranty contract, including without limitation the exclusions of damages caused by abuse, abnormal use or neglect. B.E.S.T. service contract is subject to a $50 deductible on each repair. For complete details, please see the BRP limited warranty and the BEST agreement at an authorised BRP dealer near you. * GET A FREE CGX2 ACTION CAMERA WITH THE PURCHASE OF $1,000 OF BRP RIDING GEAR AND ACCESSORIES: Offer valid in the U.S.A. from May 1, 2016 to June 30, 2016 at participating authorized BRP dealers, while supplies last. Online orders are not eligible. *Customers in the United States who purchase $1,000 of BRP clothing and/or accessories – based on invoice total before taxes, labor and installation fees - are eligible to receive a CGX2 action camera by Cyclops Gear (a value of $299.99), at no additional cost. BRP genuine parts and trailers as well as Ski-Doo parts, accessories and riding gear are excluded from this promotion. Limit of one (1) camera per eligible customer.To receive their CGX2 action camera, customers must fill and sign the customer information section of the CGX2 camera claim form provided by the participating authorized BRP dealer. The participating authorized BRP dealer will then provide customers with a CGX2 camera. If the participating authorized BRP dealer does not have a CGX2 camera in stock, dealer must place an order with BRP and then contact the customer when the CGX2 camera is available for in-store pick up. BRP reserves the right to terminate or change this promotion at any time without notice. Printed in Canada.Offer may not be assigned, traded, sold or combined with any other offer unless expressly stated herein. Other conditions and some restrictions may apply. Offer void where prohibited by law. BRP reserves the right, at any time, to discontinue or change specifications, prices, designs, features, models or equipments without incurring any obligations. Follow all instructional and safety materials. BRP recommends a minimum operator age of 16 years old. Always observe applicable laws and regulations. Respect the rights of shoreline residents, and keep a safe distance from other recreationists. Always wear appropriate protective clothing, including a Coast Guard-approved PFD that is suitable for PWC use. Not all riding conditions are appropriate for inexperienced or beginner riders. Always ride safely and responsibly. Remember that riding and alcohol/drugs don’t mix.
sea-doo.com
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
56
Seafood and Steak Served at Former Cafe Aletta Eatery Italian Fare Offered at Market By KELLEY ANNE ESSINGER BI diners looking to indulge in a nice, big, crusty steak have to look no farther than 414 Seafood and Chop House in Surf City. The new restaurant, which has taken over the site of the former Cafe Aletta Italian eatery on Long Beach Boulevard, uses a high-intense broiler that cooks at about 950 degrees, caramelizing the steaks from the top down. Most of the steaks and chops are served bone-in, from the 28-ounce ribeye to the twin 8-ounce T-bone lamb chops. “I don’t think there’s any other place on the Island to go get a nice, beautiful steak,” said Ricky Brennen, who co-owns the restaurant with local chef Greg Mann. “We thought the Island could use a great, little chophouse with fresh seafood.” Other steaks and chops offered at 414 include an 18-ounce New York strip steak, double-cut pork chop with garlic herb butter, 12-ounce filet mignon at $48, and steak-frites with a 10-ounce flat iron and parmesan pomme frites. The seafood menu ranges from coriander-crusted tuna with sautéed spinach, tobacco onions and lemongrass ginger demi glaze to Barnegat Light day boat scallops with summer vegetables, sweet potato hay and beet chive vinaigrette as well as grilled swordfish with spinach, roasted tomato, kalamata olives, feta and preserved lemon, and Jail Island salmon with braised fennel and fresh dill cream sauce. Jumbo shrimp, baked clam, lump crab cake at $21, oysters, New England clam chowder and mussels are also available as appetizers. “If you want seafood, I think we have some of the best seafood to offer,” Brennen said. Though many of the area’s foodies enjoyed the Italian fare at Cafe Aletta, Brennen and Mann, who owned and operated the restaurant for eight years before closing it after last season, said they wanted to revamp the menu and try something different. “You can go to several places and get good Italian,” Brennen stated. “It seems like every year there’s less and less commercial property down here, so if it’s flooded with Italian food, we just felt that, in our eyes, a chophouse would be on the money here.” Customers will be happy to know that a few of Cafe Aletta’s popular dishes have been kept on the menu, including the bone-in chicken parmesan and bone-in veal parmesan as well as the eggplant and fresh mozzarella salad with beefsteak tomato, arugula, basil and balsamic glaze. Patrons craving more of the former cafe’s Italian specialties can head over to Market, Brennen and Mann’s other restaurant located just a block away from 414. Market opened last summer offering breakfast, produce and fresh juicing. But this year the owners brought in a brick-oven for casual dining such as pizzas and paninis, to revamp the eatery into a beachside Italian bistro.
L
Photographs by Jack Reynolds
‘ON THE MONEY HERE’: 414 Seafood and Chop House (top) is one of the few restaurants in Surf City that offer outside seating. The eatery has taken over the location of the former Cafe Aletta Italian restaurant, which the owners of 414 operated for many years. The popular Italian fare lives on through Market, a beachside bistro located a block away on the Boulevard. The casual eatery has a brick oven that’s used to make pizzas, paninis and the like.
“The Market was more of a market, but we realized we’re not really grocers,” said Brennen. “We like food, so this year we changed Market’s identity a bit.” People can stop by wearing a T-shirt and flip-flops, grab a seat at the high-top, communal tables and chow down on a hot sandwich, pasta, shellfish or various homemade salads for lunch or dinner. “By moving the food down here, we didn’t lose it,” stated Brennen. “People still like it. They get upset when they pull up and Cafe Aletta’s not there anymore, and then you tell them that it’s here and they come in and buy the pre-made sauces and meatballs that we make homemade that were at Cafe Aletta. So it’s still living. People think that it’s gone, but the talent’s still here.” “It’s family-friendly,” he added. “Go with your kids, grab a pizza and pastas, slurp down some clams. It’s casual, grab-and-go, or you can eatin, chill out.” Local delivery is also available as well as customized catering for customers who want help planning a lunch or dinner. “The glory of it is Greg can make anything,” said Brennen, noting “anything anyone wants” can be provided with proper notice. Mann, who runs the kitchen at both eateries, also owns and operates Yellow Fin restaurant in town. He started learning the chef business in New York City restaurants owned by Robert DeNiro and then worked at many other types of eateries, including Italian, French and Asian food restaurants. “I like Italian products,” said Mann, who uses caputo flour imported from Italy, which he considers the finest in the world. “I like making pizzas; I enjoy it. It’s fun because you get to see them cook right in here. I’ve been at Yellow Fin for 20 years, so it’s been a long time since I’ve worked anywhere else.” The goal is to serve quality food and build a successful brand, Brennen said, noting he’d like to set up a mainstay restaurant up north with a full staff on hand year ’round so it’s easier to function during summers at the shore. “Our passion is food. We like it, we like the business,” stated Brennen. “You don’t come down here just to stay for one year. It’s a lot of money, a lot of time invested. It’s a lot of sacrifice away from your family. So you come down here, and you try to bang out the season and make it last as long as you can. Mother Nature controls that. It wasn’t a very good June, weather-wise. It felt like it was winter in June. So we hope for a good September. September and October can be great months.” 414 is open seven days a week from 5 to 10 p.m. Market is open every day from 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. For more information, visit lbi414. com and marketlbi.com, or call 609467-7436 or 609-494-3400. Y
57 The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
A Toast to Kubel’s
Morrison and Egan Families Celebrating Thirty Years at Helm By MARIA SCANDALE ubel’s is nearly 90 years old, but what’s being celebrated with a new outdoor deck this year is 30 winters and summers under the current ownership. That itself is high up in the LBI records. Ken Egan was a loyal customer when Jim “Moose” Morrison tended the other side of the bar and managed the place. They formed a rare friendship that in 1986 became a partnership to buy the establishment. People toast in Moose’s memory now, and his wife, Arlene, found some comfort in continuing his legacy after his unexpected passing in 2010. Sit at the nautical bar in this tavern
K
and feel as though you’re elbowing up to the local legends who came before, the rugged Scandinavian fishermen catching some respite after riding out a storm. The bar serves up a spirited welcome today for that same profession and all kinds of folks. “Here at this bar,” Morrison said, “you’re going to have a wide range of people: professionals, attorneys, doctors, TV stars, local fishermen, Coast Guardsmen ...” “Kubel’s is part of the community,” described one man at the bar on a Sunday noon, who introduced himself as “Jim,” a homeowner who has been coming there for 35 years Continued on Page 59
Photographs by Marjorie Amon
NAUTICAL LANDMARK: Kubel’s began in 1927 as a local watering hole and grew to greatly expand its dining, this year adding an open-air deck in view of the bayfront gazebo that honors late co-owner Jim ‘Moose’ Morrison. (Top) The bar welcomes some early birds while the wall holds photos and a pegboard showing which boats are in port. (Above) A great white’s jaw and signed swordfish bill are more local color just inside the door.
58 The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
small-batch, local publishing. We’ve been making original books, calendars, cards and historical videos about LBI for over three decades. No cookie-cutter formula, every project is invented and designed from the ground up.
K! < NEW BOOtalgia, favorite
nos Filled with lore, , places and ts en om m s, thing res le book captu tt li l oo c is th I! of the real LB the essence . hardcover) ., 428 illust.,
17.95 (183 pp
609-597-0964 Manahawkin, NJ 08050
609-304-4133 johnbucci2@verizon.net
photos
www.down-the-shore.com
Lic#13VH02289000
Casey’s Cleaning
300+ SHEDS IN STOC K
Residential & Commercial WOOD ENTERPRISES, INC.
We’ll Do Your
Dirty Work!
Insured & Bonded Roll-Up Walks • Poly and Wood Furniture • Gliders • Playhouses Wooden Mailboxes and Posts • Dog Houses • Garbage Can Racks • Much More
SHEDS • GAZEBOS • LAWN FURNITURE • PICNIC TABLES STOP ON BY TO CHECK OUT OUR CURRENT SPECIALS! Open 7 Days • 9am-5:30pm, Sun. 12-3pm
609-597-5394 Lic. #13VH00398300 Like Us On Facebook
239 Rt. 9 - Cedar Run ¼ Mile South of Rt. 72
Turnover Services • Pre-Season - Post Season Seasonal & Tenant Cleaning
609-242-1466 In Business Over 28 Years We Arrive In Company Cars & Uniforms
www.caseyscleaning.com Cleaning
www.abbottswoodnj.com
for a reason
™
Continued from Page 57 after moving from Allentown, Pa. “It’s the type of place you can come into and you feel like family. It’s a very welcoming place.” How Do You Say Kubelczikas? Never Mind; It’s Still Kubel’s The landmark’s history is summed up in an engaging digest on the menu: “Kubel’s began life in 1927 as Paul’s, a food and lodging accompaniment to Pauls’ rowboat business at the foot of 7th Street. Thanks to the noble experiment known as prohibition, alcohol could not be served until 1933. This was a distinction few locals cared much about. “Paul’s was briefly Rudi’s in the late 1930s; after which the Kubelczikas family, experienced tavern owners from South Philly, purchased the bar. Hoping to save a little money on the new neon sign and also have a new name people could pronounce without sneezing, ‘czikas’ was jettisoned and Kubel’s was born. “With almost 50 years of colorful history under the Kubel’s banner, no one saw a reason to change the name. The bar passed out of the Kubelczikas family in 1973 to the Stavish family, and on to the Morrison and Egan families in 1986. And so it goes ...” That now-rare feeling of tradition is what people come in for – locals to lawyers to the occasional celebrity – that and, for the past 30 years, the cuisine. The food started when Egan and Morrison took over. “The bill of fare at that time was five sandwiches – literally, five sandwiches – and chowder. That was it,” said Egan. They were cold sandwiches, and one of them was liverwurst. Salami was the only one of the five that Egan never tried. “Our goal was to see if we could expand on the food to the point where it would be a viable year-round business. It was a year-round business, but we knew that the food end was where it had to go. Just having a drinking bar wasn’t going to be the way things were going to go, so that was the trick.” It wasn’t until about 15 years after they bought the place that they found structural proof of “activity” during Prohibition. It was a trap door in the floor that later got concealed by layers of newer flooring. “I guess it was a place where they could hide the bottles if they got word that the police were looking. It must have been a trap door, and they just dropped down into the walk-in cooler,” Egan said. Distinctive things in plain sight are conversation pieces today. Gaping jaws hang as a room divider between the bar and a row of booths. “That’s a great white that was caught about a hundred miles offshore here,” Arlene Morrison explained the centerpiece, “by one of our local fisherman friends, our bartender’s husband, Mike Johnson. “And those are actual swordfish bills that were given to us by our swordfishermen and then carved. My understanding is they drag them behind the boats to clean them.” One of the bills is signed “Swords: Life on the Line,” reflecting the Discovery Channel show in which Barnegat Light fishermen played some of the large-as-their-life roles. (In the first season, cameras followed the Eagle Eye II, Big Eye, Sea Hawk and Frances Anne. In Season 2, the Sea Hawk was replaced by the Bjorn II, and in the third season came Linda Greenlaw’s first boat, the Hannah Boden.) “We have a board up there with fishing boats on it.” Morrison pointed out a pegboard on a bar wall. “We try to keep track of who’s in and who’s out,” she said, although “it doesn’t always work. “We did that when one of the local guys perished at sea, Jimmy Mears. We thought it might be good to know where everybody is. There was a really old one that was over at the Coffee Shack.” A lot has changed in just the 30 years of the current families’ ownership, just as a lot has endured at Kubel’s. “You need to change, you need to grow, but that growth has been in the same ambience that people have come to enjoy for 30 years,” Morrison remarked. “We’re proud that we’ve been a successful Island restaurant over these 30 years, and without the support of our customers and patrons and
‘Onward Through the Fog’ And Through Much More The turbulence of post-Superstorm Sandy brought the local community together at Kubel’s in the fall of 2012. “After the storm, Kubel’s became the information center,” said Morrison. “We were the first restaurant back open on the Island. On the north end, it was a little easier to do. Kubel’s Too didn’t have the luxury of being able to do that, for many months later,” she added, with a knowing glance recalling the inundation suffered by the Island’s southern end. “But here we opened quickly, I think two weeks after the flood. The day after the storm – I wasn’t even here; I had left – a floor manager who stayed called me. I said, ‘Put some grills out in the parking lot, and feed the town.’ And we just fed people – the fire company, the first aid responders. You had all this food that you had to do something with. “It became very much an information place and a place just to be together, to give support to each other. People shared information. They sat around the bar, ‘I need a plumber, I need this or that.’ We had a little information board.” Moose’s catchphrase had always been ‘Onward through the fog.’ Arlene Morrison said it still applies today. “Onward though the fog. You could interpret that as a boating situation – coming home through the inlet on foggy days, you go on, you get home. And in this business, we go ‘onward through the fog’; there are foggy days. There are chefs that you’re having a problem with, there are customers that you’re having a problem with, there’s the government, there’s insurance” – she stopped and laughed – “and whatever else it may be. “But because you have passion for this, and because you end up talking to someone who just walked in the door that you haven’t seen for years ... you see old faces and meet new people. “You go from a busy season where everyone is here and together and having a good time, and hopefully you get to have a good time once in a while with them, to the time of year when they go away, to the time when they come back again in the spring and you’re happy to see them.” For years, a community Thanksgiving meal brought together many in town. But more of today’s homeowners are snug in their primary homes off the Island. “For years, Kenny and Jim had a tradition here. They’d set out a free buffet in the dining room, and anybody was welcome to come and enjoy that,” Morrison recalled. “And then over the years, as more people would go to Florida in the winter and the fishermen would bring their boats south. ... there weren’t as many people here, so we stopped doing that. “But after Sandy, at Thanksgiving, we resurrected that and did it again. People who were
working so hard on their houses said, ‘This is wonderful; we didn’t have a kitchen to make Thanksgiving in.’ And we have our kids’ Christmas party; that’s another tradition. We inherited that from the Stavishes.” Egan’s dad was a delivery truck driver who used to pick up fish in Barnegat Light after leaving Matawan and drive it to the market in New York. Egan’s past career was working for the government as an engineer designing Aegis radar systems for the U.S. Navy. Before that, he worked for the Air Force. When the outdoor deck was dedicated before Memorial Day this year, it was to the partnership of friends, Egan and Jim Morrison. Arlene surprised Egan with the dedication. Arlene said, “Over 30 years ago, a friendship began at the bar here at Kubel’s, a friendship between a bartender and a customer, Jim and Ken, and from that friendship a partnership began. Thirty years later, the business is still here. Inspired by the strength and love of a friendship, this deck is dedicated on May 21, 2016, to Jim and Ken.” Arlene added in retrospect, “it was a great business relationship, but the thing that helped them survive through thick and thin, through stormy days of running this business together, was the love that they had and friendship with each other. “Now Ken and I work hard at the partnership that he was thrown into, having me as a partner because of the sudden loss of Jim.” Arlene’s early time sharing the helm was, as she described, “jumping into this at the deep end of the pool without a life jacket, because I didn’t know what I was doing.” But she took one step at a time, asking questions, thinking things through, and today her conversation turns toward an appreciation at how many other women in town are business owners. Besides, there would have been no alternative. “I didn’t think about not being here. This business, the people in this business, were so much a part of my husband and him a part of them, that I never gave it a second thought.’ Moose is still spoken of fondly by employees, such as server Jared Kohutanycz, whose grandmother has lived in town for 20 years. “I loved Moose; he always had a smile on his face and was never afraid to jab and make fun of any of the employees; no one was immune to Moose’s humor. I always enjoyed working with Moose; he brought me in and treated me like I was one of his own – that was one of the greatest things.” Where entertainment used to be a rousing polka, today it’s an acoustical guitar player at the bar every Friday night. Then in January, on the off-weekend between the football playoffs and the Super Bowl, it’s local favorite Facedown. Y mariascandale@thesandpaper.net
Animal Shelter
a limited time to offer their services. Walkers must be at least 21 years old and able to handle big dogs. An orientation program at the Manahawkin shelter is provided by shelter staff and Friends volunteers “so they’re well-trained,” said Reynolds. “The highlight of every dog’s day in the shelter is getting out for a nice walk,” she said. “If people would just give a couple of hours a month, it would be great. It’s whenever people have the time because the dogs need to go out every day.” Reynolds also noted that the shelter desperately needs cat fosters, especially baby-bottle feeders. “They get so (cats) many in, and the shelter gets crowded,” she stated. (The cats) “need to get out into homes where they can have some individual attention, particularly bottle-baby kittens. When kittens are found that are really young, they have to go out to a bottle-baby feeder the day that they’re found because obviously they need to be fed right away.” For more information about the Manahawkin shelter, call 609-978-0127. — Kelley Anne Essinger kelleyanne@thesandpaper.net
Continued from Page 42 homes during last year’s inaugural event, which included nearly 400 animal shelters in the U.S. Those who came in to adopt at the Manahawkin shelter seemed “like very responsible and enthusiastic pet owners, which was nice to see,” said Reynolds. “The people that came in were people that really wanted a pet and were looking forward to it. When they brought their pet out, they’d say, ‘Oh, isn’t he or she cute? We can’t wait to get them home.’” She noted that many of the area’s pet shops also did well that day since most of the adopters bought their new pets toys and supplies. “I thought it was a very successful event because so many (pets) found homes,” said Reynolds. “The mixture of 18 cats and kittens was a lot to be adopted in one day. Some of the dogs that had been placed in homes had been at the shelter quite a while, so it was very nice to see them going off to a new home.” Lippai said the shelter is always in need of “dedicated, experienced” dog walkers since some just join on a seasonal basis or have only
Get Results with The SandPaper Classifieds! Call (609) 494-5900 to Place Your Ad Today.
59 The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
Kubel’s
friends and our tremendous staff, we wouldn’t be this successful,” she said. “We’re thankful to all those people.” Old Tavern Recipes And High-Grade Tuna The outside bayview deck has increased the attraction. It’s breezy for cocktails and lunchtime in the sunshine, dinner by sunset, or a seat on the concerts at the bayfront gazebo that in fact was built in Moose’s memory. “People have been asking me for that outside deck for a very long time,” Morrison said with a smile. “A lot of the comments on Facebook were ‘finally!’” Bob Shannon became the new executive chef at the Barnegat Light location a year and a half ago. The family also owns the popular Kubel’s Too, formerly Defreitas’, in Brighton Beach. “Bob Shannon has been a chef on this island at a couple of other restaurants for 30 years, so he has a great reputation, and it’s shown by how happy people are with his food,” Morrison noted. She describes prices as “fair” but “not highend,” adding, “although I think the food that we serve is fine-dining quality, in a comfortable, welcoming atmosphere. It’s not pretentious, but I certainly think our food could stand up to anyone’s.” The dinner menu satisfies with more than two dozen entree choices of fresh seafood, beef, veal, poultry and vegetarian. Shannon added a half-dozen new entrees, new desserts and quite a few new appetizers and salads. The “K” Burger is a succulent favorite with its melted horseradish cheddar cheese and bacon. Many others are longtime favorites. “The chowder has been our standard chowder forever; people love it,” Morrison described. “The number one sellers are the crab cakes and tuna. The crab cakes are to die for. Very little is required to hold it together; it’s jumbo lump crabmeat, lightly sauteed, not deep fried.” They are served with lemon beurre blanc and red pepper puree sauces. (Crab cakes are also available on the lunch menu; so are Barnegat Light Sea Scallops. Both platters, at $17, include French fries and coleslaw.) The grilled tuna is served with a hoisin and wasabi cream sauce, topped with a black sesame seed and seaweed salad, then sprinkled with toasted sesame seeds. “This crab pie,” she also pointed out, “is an old tavern recipe from Sis’ Tavern in Harvey Cedars. And the lobster shooters are a special on the regular menu; those are wonderful.” When Anthony Bourdain chose Kubel’s as one of a handful of New Jersey establishments to be featured on his CNN show “Parts Unknown,” he called ahead to request fried clam strips. “It was January when they called, and we were like, ‘Do you really want to come here now’? Morrison recalled. “They were very nice. Then when it was on the air, a couple of televisions were on the bar and people came in to watch the broadcast. That was a fun night, too.” “He sat here with his brother. There were no outtakes. There was no ‘let’s do that again’; it was just rolling,” added Egan. “We met him afterwards; he seemed like a very shy guy, not like his personality on TV.” Ray Romano comes in a couple of times during his annual two-week vacation on LBI. Asked what he says when he comes in, Morrison answered, “‘Hi, how are you; can we have a table for 10?’ When I first met him, I just shook his hand and said, ‘Thanks for the laughs, nice seeing you.’ You know, you don’t want to bother anyone.” “Jake Lamotta was here; he was pretty cool. Raging Bull, was he before your time?” Egan asked of the former World Middleweight champion whose turbulent life was portrayed by Robert DeNiro in the 1980 film. “The hostess came over to me, and his card just had a bull on it. She said, ‘Should I know who this is?’ I knew who it was.” While looking at the menu, check out the picture of maybe the bar’s most famous midcentury patron, Sinbad. The mixed breed dog who in his retirement from the U.S. Coast Guard lived at the station in Barnegat Light, earned the beer he drank at Kubel’s. Sinbad was at sea on the Campbell for 11 years and saw combat in World War II. He was one of only two animals to be classified as a non-commissioned officer by an arm of the United States Military. His rank: “Chief Dog.”
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
60
Last-Place Finisher In Ocean Mile Swim Really a Big Winner Barnegat Light Woman Meets Challenge By DAVID BIGGY fter finally emerging from the Atlantic Ocean near the 16th Street beach in Barnegat Light, some 58 minutes after entering the water at the beach on 30th Street, Mariette Ackerman wearily trudged through the surf to give her friend and coach Jeff Lang a hug. Then they casually made their way toward the f inish-line chute amid the cheers of a couple dozen spectators. Ackerman was the last one to complete the eighth annual Barnegat Light Beach Patrol Ocean Mile Swim, but it just didn’t matter. “I knew I was going to be the last one,” said the 66-year-old from Barnegat Light. “But I wasn’t going to give up. It was a big challenge, but I wanted to finish.”
A
David Biggy
HAPPY TIMES: Barnegat Light’s Mariette Ackerman (center) heads for the finish line after completing the Barnegat Light Beach Patrol Ocean Mile Swim with her friend and coach, Jeff Lang, on July 30. The 66-year-old Ackerman was the last of 271 competitors to finish the race, completing the mile-long course in 59:19.83.
Young Stingrays Take Second at USSSA World Series
N
obody expected the Stafford Stingrays 12-and-under softball team to be in the position they were in at around 3 p.m. on July 31. “Our girls didn’t expect to be in that position at all,” said manager Mike Sarnoski after his Stingrays shocked everybody, including themselves, by placing second in the USSSA Fastpitch Northeast “C” World Series in Sterling, Va. “As we kept going through teams in the winner’s bracket, we became the talk of the tournament. Everybody was checking out that purple team from New Jersey. We were the buzz. We had a collection of girls who had never played together before this season, half of which were 11 years old, and we caught lightning in a bottle down there.” Unfortunately, the lightning escaped from the bottle during the championship round, as the Stingrays first dropped a 7-5 contest to the Mount Laurel Storm before the Storm captured the tournament title with an 11-0 victory in the if-necessary game of the doubleelimination tourney. The Stingrays were up, 4-1, heading into the top of the fourth inning of the first game before a rain delay cut off their momentum. “We were on fire,” Sarnoski said. “They were playing their third straight game in 93-degree heat, and we took it to them during the first few innings. But then they were able to get a breather, and it helped them. They came back onto the field a different team.” The Storm rebounded to win by two runs, and the young Stingrays never recovered. “We lost that first game and our girls were emotionally crushed,” Sarnoski said. “At that point, our girls had zero wind in their sails. And once they got the lead in the
Supplied Photo
SMILING STINGRAYS: After reaching their first national tournament, the Stafford Stingrays 12-and-under softball team placed second in the USSSA Fastpitch Northeast ‘C’ World Series in Sterling, Va., on July 31. second game, it was pretty much over.” After going 1-1 in pool play, the Stingrays entered bracket play and scored a 6-5 victory over the Savage Spirit of Maryland before knocking off the high-powered First State Force of Delaware, 3-2, in the winner’s bracket second round. “There were two teams we were hoping to play down there – the first being the Storm, which had beaten us, 2-0, in a tournament on Memorial Day weekend,” Sarnoski said. “The other was First State. They were 29th of 950 teams in the country, and I really wanted our girls to play them. We got them and beat them, and that really lit us up.”
The Stingrays then knocked off the Seekonk Warriors of Massachusetts, 7-3, in the quarterfinals, before sending the Storm into the loser’s bracket with a 7-1 victory in the semifinals. Busting through the winner’s bracket and being undefeated heading into the championship round was a big accomplishment for a first-year team playing in its first national tournament. Coached by Howie Greenblatt, Tom Michaels, Steve Lally and Rich Tunney, the squad was comprised of Sarah Lally, Gianna Carmen, Cristina Barbella, Arianna Loftus, Abigail Tunney, Makayla Alessi, Kristen McConekey, Annika Asuncion, Abby Bopp, Arden Greenblatt, Kristen Mc-
Conekey, Erin Magsamen and Jenna Sarnoski. In addition to finishing as the tourney runner-up, Loftus was awarded the Outstanding Pitcher of the tournament while the Offensive Player award went to Barbella. “It took a little while for them to realize what they had done after we lost in the championship,” Sarnoski said. “But once they wiped the tears from their eyes, they were a proud group of girls. They came a long way in the past year, and this was a great learning experience. They have so much to be proud of and look forward to.” — David Biggy biggy@thesandpaper.net
Indeed she did, with a time of 59:19.83. The race had 287 swimmers registered to compete. Ackerman was one of the 271 to finish. “I did a half-Ironman in 2007 down in New Orleans, and I’ve done a lot of running and other triathlons over the years,” she said. “But I was very nervous about this swim. I had never done an ocean swim, and, to be honest, it was very intimidating. It was a daunting thing, and it felt like I was out there forever. But I did it. And 59 minutes ... that’s a great time. I’m very proud of myself.” Meanwhile, well ahead of Ackerman were the leaders, including Robbie Dickson of Greenwich, who won the mile swim with a time of 17:11.60, some two seconds ahead of Brennan Morris of Stamford, Conn. “I had my wisdom teeth taken out three days ago,” said the 19-year-old Penn State swimmer, whose specialty at the college level is the 66-lap mile. “My mouth’s a little sore, but I took some Advil, and I got through it without a problem.” Dickson, who won the race in 2012 and placed third in 2010, wasn’t expecting such a tight finish. “It was a tight race the whole time,” he said. “I passed the other guy somewhere around the second buoy, about halfway through the race, but I knew he was right behind me the whole way after I had passed him, and I really wasn’t expecting to have to run to the finish line.” Matthew Bonnell of Glenside, Pa., and Dickson’s younger brother, Joey – both 14 – finished third and fourth, respectively, in 18:24.54 and 18:36.08, followed by Harvey Cedars lifeguard Jeff Shanley in fifth with a time of 18:36.62. Grant Fisher of Ardmore, Pa., Brady Stauffer of Shillington, Pa., Elija Goldman of Reisterstown, Md., and Christian Berardo of Stockton were the sixth through ninth finishers. The first female finisher was Harvey Cedars lifeguard Gabby Sibilia, who has been lighting things up during swimming portions of competitions for a month. “This was my first open-water swim, and I really wasn’t sure what to expect,” said Sibilia, who mainly swims sprint events for Duquesne University. “It was nice to have a bunch of guys leading the way. I just followed the other blue caps that were ahead of me.” The 19-year-old finished 10th overall in 19:05.79, roughly four seconds ahead of beach patrol teammate Maggie Shaw and 11 seconds in front of Dickson’s 15-year-old sister, Heidi, who finished in 19:16.85. Interestingly, Sibilia’s 15-year-old sister, Michelle – also competing in her first open-water swim – managed to finish 81st overall in 23:48.06, despite a few run-ins with some jellyfish. “I had a jellyfish stuck in my bathing suit when I came out of the water,” said Michelle, a freestyler at Wooster
211 North Main St. - Manahawkin, NJ 08050 Hours for your convenience: Monday - Friday 8am-8pm Saturday 8am-3pm Sunday 9am-10am
EL
BIN
HASKELL
PLUMBING & HEATING, LLC
st
Since 1985
G
Q
ua
L PL U
M
H AS K
609-597-7571 www.StaffordVet.com
lity & Tru
“Forget the Rest, Call the Best!”
Frank Haskell Master Plumber Plumbing Lic. #7471
855-LBI-PLUMBER
Bonded & Insured
732-269-7978 OR 609-698-0158
10% OFF WITH THIS AD
New Construction and Remodeling Specialists Helping to Restore the Shore
KITCHEN AND DESIGN CENTERS
Creating Kitchen Artistry for over 39 years
Photographs by Daniel McGee
STARS OF THE OCEAN: (Top) Safety was a top priority during the eighth annual Barnegat Light Beach Patrol Ocean Mile Swim; (above left) Robbie Dickson emerges from the Atlantic in first place; (above right) Gabby Sibilia is the first female swimmer to cross the finish line. High School in Ohio. “I was hesitant at the start. I really don’t like distance swimming, but I did it anyway. It’s a lot different than being in a pool. You can’t see anything.” While Joey Dickson was first among 14-andunder males, the first girl in that age group was 12-year-old Abigail Burns of Souderton, Pa. Adam Druckman of Plainsboro was the first male finisher in the 15-19 age group, while Katrina Kuhn of Piscataway was the first female in that group. In the 20-24 age group, Shanley was the first male and Danielle Caruso of Chesterfield was the first female, while Mike Smith of Cherry Hill and Caren Guyett of Robbinsville were the first male and female finishers in the 25-29 age group, and Billy Webster of Barnegat Light and Jenna Parker of Harvey Cedars were the first male and female finishers in the 30-34 group. The first male and female finishers in the 35-39 group were Randy Townsend of Surf City and Lauren Craig of Manahawkin, and Ross Reynolds of Manahawkin and Kari Andreasen of
Swarthmore, Pa., were the first male and female swimmers in the 40-44 age group. Stauffer was the first male in the 45-49 group, while the first female was Harvey Cedars’ Lisa Semsel. Paul Boardman of Barnegat Light and Patricia Pickard of West Chester, Pa., were atop the standings for the 50-54 group, while the 55-59 age group was led by Doug Clark of Malvern, Pa., and Sandra Miller of West Chester, Pa. Jamie Hemmerle of Harleysville, Pa., was the first male in the 60-64 age group and Tenafly’s Jeanne Weiler was the first woman in that group, while Richard Wallace of Englishtown and Catherine Hart of New York City were the first male and female finishers in the 65-69 age group. Rob Madell of Barnegat Light was the first male across the finish line for the 70-and-over group. The award for best team, comprised of an organization’s top four swimmers, went to the Harvey Cedars Beach Patrol. Y biggy@thesandpaper.net
Featured Cabinetry by Medallion®
YOU BRING THE VISION. WE BRING THE EXPERTISE.
Summer Sales Event 55% Off Cabinetry* *On selected brands and styles **Single or double bowl (D-shape excluded), Stainless Steel, Undermount sink Expiration date: 9/15/2016
BONUS! Free sink ** with purchase of solid surface Quartz or Granite countertop
FOR BIG SAVINGS, BRING THIS AD TO ONE OF OUR SHOWROOMS, OR CALL.
Lakewood, 200 James St. 732-523-5618 Point Pleasant Beach, 1303 Richmond Ave. 732-451-3489 Manahawkin, 725 E. Bay Ave. 609-910-2151 Shrewsbury, 845 Broad St. 732-876-3214 Ask how to save with 3.5% Sales Tax • Professional Installation Available • Complimentary planning, measurements, estimates
www.woodhavenkitchens.com/55sp
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
Stafford Veterinary Hospital
61
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
62
Cedars, SBBP Take 2nd, 3rd At Invitational Donlon Memorial Had Stacked Field By DAVID BIGGY eading into the last race of the Ship Bottom Invitational Jack Donlon Memorial tournament, only four points separated the three teams in the hunt for the team title. Harvey Cedars and Ship Bottom were among them on Aug. 1, with Cedars atop the standings, the host patrol in third and Ocean City sandwiched between them. In a 14-team tournament stacked with powerhouse squads from Ocean, Atlantic and Cape May counties, the Iron Man Relay closed a classic event along the beaches of 18th and 19th streets. “Tommy Smith and Tom Duralek did a great job putting this whole thing together,” said Keith Stokes, Ship Bottom’s captain. “They made a lot of phone calls and got teams from all over to come here. They brought back the prestige of this tournament, and it was awesome to watch.” Ultimately, Ocean City won the last event and managed to grab the team title, edging Cedars via the tiebreaker with the most first-place finishes. Both teams finished with 25 points, but Ocean City had three event victories to Harvey Cedars’ two. “I’m absolutely happy with where we finished,” said Randy Townsend, the Cedars captain, who helped his team snag both of their first-place spots. “You can’t complain when you’re out here spending time with your friends, paddling and rowing and swimming around. We came out here to have fun.” Behind Ocean City and Harvey Cedars, Ship Bottom had fun by securing third place overall with 18 points, followed by Atlantic City with 12, Barnegat Light with nine, Sea Girt with eight, Brigantine with six and Long Beach Township with five points. The rest of the field included Surf City and Beach Haven, Island Beach State Park, Bradley Beach, Lavallette and Ortley Beach. Sandy Hook was a late scratch due to transportation problems with one of its equipment trailers. “We held our own, considering the competition,” Stokes said. “Our finish should be a good morale booster. There were a lot of really good teams here tonight, and our guards did a heck of a job.” After the Barnegat Light crew of Zak Westerberg, Zach Kohl and Mike Smith took third and the Cedars team of Jeff Shanley, Roman Horoszewski and Ryan Corcoran grabbed fourth in the opening Surf Dash Relay, Ship Bottom thrust itself onto the scoreboard in a big way when Duralek and Shawn Hennon won the 1,000foot Row. Trailing the tandem from Atlantic City around the marker flag, Duralek and Hennon appeared to be headed for second place. “Those Atlantic City guys were just moving really well, and they were a good distance ahead of us,” Hennon said. “But we made a good turn into
H
Ladies Get Their Paddle On Island Surf & Sail Hosts 8th Challenge PADDLING AWAY: (Above) In the eighth annual Island Surf & Sail Ladies Paddle Challenge, competitors glide over the bay near Bayview Park; (left) Holly Smith paddles out in front of Alyssa Gesek in the 1-mile race, during which Smith finished fourth among 12 competitors with a time of 15:54 and Gesek managed to hold on for a sixthplace finish with a time of 16:01. Photographs by Marjorie Amon
the wind, kept a good angle, and as long as we kept the boat straight we knew things would go well for us. Then we caught a wave, and everything was great.” As Atlantic City churned toward shore, with a 50-yard gap separating it from Ship Bottom, Duralek and Hennon grabbed a small wave 100 feet from the beach and surged past A.C. Hennon then hopped out of the boat and ran to the finish with about 15 feet to spare. “We train a lot, so we knew we would be right there with everyone else,” Hennon said. “Today was just about showing up and having some fun.” In the Paddle Pickup, Cedars had its fun as Ryan Corcoran reached the marker flag for lane 7 in third place. But Townsend quickly erased the gap between him and the paddler from Atlantic City. Following the pickup, Townsend and Corcoran passed the previous leaders with 400 feet to go. “The north wind made it really choppy and a bit rough getting out to the flag,” Corcoran said. “But I had a lot of confidence with Randy coming out after me.” However, Townsend and Corcoran still had to keep an eye out for the Ship Bottom crew of Chris Durban and Johnny Skolnick, a killer paddler who won the 17-mile Cape to Cape race back in June, who were gaining on the Cedars duo. But a wave propelled Townsend and Corcoran straight to the beach for the final 100 yards, and they easily ran to the finish in first.
“We got ahead of A.C., but we could see Ship Bottom’s guys coming up behind us,” Corcoran said. “But I knew if we could get a wave, we would win because Randy never drops a wave.” After three events, Ship Bottom was out in front with 12 points, with Cedars right behind with 11 and Ocean City in third with 10. Ocean City then led an Atlantic County sweep in the Row Relay, with Atlantic City and Brigantine taking the second and third positions ahead of Harvey Cedars and Ship Bottom. Still, with two events left, the competition was far from over, and both Cedars and Ship Bottom proved it during the Paddle Relay. After Joe Pantaleo and Billy Webster paddled Cedars to f irst place heading into the third leg, Ken Burkhardt stretched the lead before transitioning the board to Townsend, who made winning the event look easy from there. And while the crew of Durban, Skolnick, Dan Duffy and Avery Watterworth gave Ship Bottom a third-place finish, the team from Long Beach Township played a bit of a spoiler by swiping second, with Sea Girt taking fourth and Ocean City barely hanging on for what turned out to be an important fifth-place point. With one event to go, Cedars was ahead of Ocean City by two points and four ahead of Ship Bottom. After the run and swim portions of the final race, Ocean City was out in front despite the efforts of Jake
Local Sailors Among Top Finishers At Annual BBYC Optimist Regatta
B
rant Beach Yacht Club hosted the annual Optimist Regatta July 28-29, but the weather wreaked some havoc and only four races were contested. J.J. Smith of Sarasota Youth Sailing sat atop the overall standings with five points, leading the Red fleet, while Brant Beach Yacht Club’s Collin Fredrickson was second among the Red fleet and second overall with 11 points, grabbing second a pair of times. Blue-fleet leader Patrick Kunz of Barnegat Light Yacht Club finished third overall with 18 points after swiping first and second during the third and fourth races, and Kunz was Budlow and Shanley from Cedars and Max Borchert and Westerberg from Barnegat Light. But during the paddle, both Barnegat Light’s Nate Humberston and Cedars’ Webster weren’t far behind at the marker flag and nearly caught the O.C. paddler as they transitioned to the row. That’s when Ocean City dropped the hammer, cruising through the last 500 feet to easily finish first. Alex Martinelli and Kevin Wessler rowed Cedars to second, with The Light’s Brady Stauffer and Seth Livesey finishing up in third, giving their team a trio of third-place finishes for
followed in both the Blue-fleet and overall standings by Reese Zebrowski of Brant Beach Yacht Club, Spray Beach Yacht Club’s Spencer Glau and Little Egg Harbor Yacht Club’s John Bishop and Aiden Millar. The White-division leader ended up being Ryan Walsh of Spray Beach Yacht Club, as he finished with 51 points to place eighth overall. Meanwhile, Blue-fleet sailor James Iorio of Brant Beach placed ninth overall, followed by the White fleet’s second-place sailor, Harrison Hubbard, also of BBYC, in 10th with 59 points. This year’s Optimist Regatta had 53 sailors competing. —D.B. the six-event tournament. With the Long Beach Island Beach Patrol tournament coming up this weekend, the Ship Bottom Invitational seemed to be a solid tuneup for most of the Island squads. Cedars, the defending champion, scored points in all six events Monday. “I don’t know if I’d call it a tuneup,” Townsend said with a smile. “We just go out and do our own thing no matter which competition it is. We train hard and play hard. We’re a small town with big heart, and we just have fun.” Y biggy@thesandpaper.net
63
MEET THE CONTESTANTS
Merchantâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Mart
Saturday, October 1, 2016 10 am-5 pm 2YHU YHQGRUV RIIHU WKH EHVW GHDOV RI WKH VHDVRQ DW WKLV VKRSSLQJ H[WUDYDJDQ]D
CHOWDER
Cook-Off Classic Sunday, October 2, 2016 11am-4pm
(QMR\ XQOLPLWHG FKRZGHU WDVWLQJ /LYH PXVLF FKLOGUHQ¡V HQWHUWDLQPHQW DQG D IRRG FRXUW
Southern Ocean County Chamber of Commerce 256 West 9th St., Ship Bottom, NJ Â&#x2021;
Visit LBIRegion.com
LA BAMBA Tacos and burritos. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s what folks expect when they go out for Mexican food, but the owner of La Bamba Mexican eateries in Manahawkin and Ship Bottom, Valentin Madrid and his family are convincing food lovers on LBI that Mexicoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s culinary tradition runs deeper. And they will be doing that at this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s chowderfest when they present their â&#x20AC;&#x153;Chipotle Clam-atoâ&#x20AC;? in the Creative Seafood category. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s something new. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s something that no one on the Island has tried before. This is an authentic taste of Mexico,â&#x20AC;? says Madrid, 44, who lives in Manahawkin. The soup is tomato and cream based, a mix of clams, shrimp and fish with a touch of heat and chipotle zest. The chipotle pepper is a delicious smoke-dried jalepeno that Valentin will use to bring out the flavor of the seafood, reminiscent of the dishes his family made growing up in Pueblo, Mexico. When he arrived in this country fifteen years ago, Madrid worked for an Italian catering company. He later began bringing his five-year-old son, Oliver to work. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I started teaching him how to do prep work,â&#x20AC;? he remembers. Today, Oliver is a culinary school graduate and pursuing a degree in International Business at Georgian Courte University. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a family operation. Together, Valentin, son Oliver, wife Rosa, and younger son, Justin are all kicking in to help around the restaurants and prepare for their first Chowderfest. After all, anyone can make tacos.
Sponsored by:
SPONSORED BY: 5176*'40 1%'#0 %1706; %*#/$'4 1( %1//'4%' Ĺ&#x2013; 6*' 5#0&2#2'4 $'#%*%1/$'4 SYSCOÂŽ Ĺ&#x2013; 4+6%*+' 2#)' &+564+$76+0) %1/2#0; Ĺ&#x2013; 6& $#0FUNDED IN PART BY NJ DEPT OF STATE, DIVISION OF TRAVEL AND TOURISM
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
6
Live Music! Entertainment! Activities All Weekend! ATM on Premises
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
64
House Tour
Continued from Page 50 the home with art deco curvilinear details. The carpace of the sturgeon over the fireplace is original. Rue’s parents, Annette and Matt Rue, bought the house in 1956 for $26,000. “They bought it a year before I was born,” he said. “In some ways, it hasn’t changed much since it has no air conditioning, no cable TV and no Internet,” he said. He said the nine bay windows “offer awesome sunsets.” “Even though we don’t have air conditoning, the house is set up in such a way where we usually get a good breeze,” he said. Rue said as a youngster, there was plenty of room for playing outdoors. “There weren’t many homes then,” he said. “In that area of the tour, there are 33 homes that were the first to be built on the lot, so much has changed.” At the home of Bryan and Susan Lewis on East 83rd Street, Susan told tour participants that the original part of the home came from the 1926 sesquicentennial in Philadelphia and was barged down the Delaware River, across the bay and through the inland waterway. She said Mayor J. B. Kinsey rebuilt it at the current location. It was damaged in the 1944 hurricane and raised in the late ’70s. The Lewises bought it in 1997 and finished restoring it two years later. “The flooring has wider planks to prevent it from warping during the humidity,” she said. “I think people on the tour were impressed with our cathedral ceiling featuring original beams.” John Sinclair’s home on East 80th Street dates back to 1910. “Five generations of my family have enjoyed it,” he said. The home is lower than the neighboring residences because it was raised on smaller pilings. “My grandparents had the foresight to do that, which is why it survived the March 1962 storm,” he said. “After the storm, the other houses were raised on higher pilings.” Sinclair said that like many of the summer cottages, it has no insulation. “We can’t really stay here from the middle of the fall to early spring,” he said. Sinclair said he enjoyed serving as a house tour host. “The people couldn’t have been any friendlier,” he said. “I think this was a great idea by the activities committee.” The Maiden Lane home of artist Cricket McGehee was built by Eleanor and Frank Smith in 1929 with lumber hauled from Philadelphia. McGehee, whose grandparents had a house right across the cove, bought the house from Smiths’ son in 1995. Badly damaged from Superstorm Sandy, the home was raised and underwent extensive remodeling that was completed this year. “It has the same exterior look,” said McGehee. She said that after Sandy, numerous people tore down their storm-damaged homes and erected new ones. “Some people had suggested that I tear it down, but I didn’t want the house to lose its character,” McGehee said. Artist Lida Pos has lived on West 80th Street since 2010. Her home was built in 1924 and was originally on the north side of the East 80th Street oceanfront. She said it was moved to its present location by Helen and Leon Kelly after it was rocked off its foundations in the 1944 hurricane. They also salvaged two cottages, which served as a guest house and Leon Kelly’s art studio. “I have a genuine triplex,” she said. “I had to take out a separate flood insurance policy for each of the buildings,” said Pos. She said some walls and the cedar shingles are intact from the original building. “When you’re a homeowner, you really serve as a caretaker in that you want to preserve as much history as you can,” she said. The most modern of the homes was Lynn Sherman’s residence on Bay Terrace. It was designed by Philadelphia architect David Beck for Sherman in 1978 and was the first building on the property. The main house has changed little except for the addition of a ground floor bedroom in 2005. Sherman displays her paintings above the built-in couches in her living room.
Buchholz said that considering it was the first such tour by the activities committee, it was a success as it sold 211 tickets. “Unfortunately, we had to turn away some people at the end,” she said. “I had done a similar tour through the Barnegat Light museum and thought we could try it in Harvey Cedars.” “There are very few of those little old houses left,” said Deputy Mayor Judy Gerkens, serving cold lemonade at the High Point Firehouse. “It’s a part of our history that maybe people aren’t aware of.” Vera Loudon, who walked the tour with her daughterr, Joy Copeland, said she lived next to the Lewis house. “I could have been part of the tour since my home was built in 1933,” she said. “But it was fun visiting the homes and listening to the histories behind them.” “They had lots of artifacts on display,” said Copeland. “These were very charming houses,” said Nancy Harrison of Loveladies. “Although they’ve added on and modernized them a little, they still have that historic feel.” “It was not just about history but culture,” said Liz Fritz of Harvey Cedars. “Some of the homes were owned by artists, and I was very impressed with their work.” — Eric Englund ericenglund@thesandpaper.net
Tuckerton Continued from Page 30 to act as alternate municipal prosecutors for the rest of 2016. It also approved a resolution allowing an online sale of tax liens in the borough. Councilman Ron Peterson read the police report for June, which included 34 accidents and 11 moving violations, 42 first aid calls and 12 fire calls. The police made 25 arrests, including four for DWI, five domestic incidents and four town ordinance violations. Marshall said she had heard a complaint of too much speeding on Water Street, a narrow, one-way street that connects Main Street and South Green Street. She suggested people be mindful of the residents whose homes front the street. Resident Gerard Schultz said the street is dangerous for pedestrians because it is so narrow, and suggested the area would be ripe for beautifying. “Let people coming to the Seaport walk down along our waterfront.” He also said he understood the borough was waiting for Superstorm Sandy Resiliency funds to make repairs to South Green Street Park but feels it still needs fixing up beforehand. “It looks deplorable. You need to have (public works) spend some time in the park. The gazebo roof could be patched, and grass is growing through the clamshell parking lot. I know it took a beating from Sandy, but it’s been almost four years since anything’s been done in that park.” — Pat Johnson patjohnson@thesandpaper.net
Miss Lydia Continued from Page 40 “I miss that.” She loved museums. “Whenever I traveled I’d go to museums, but it is hard to beat the Metropolitan” (Museum of Art in New York). And travel she certainly did, and still does. “I’ve been to China, Singapore, Bangkok.” One early vacation she recalled was a crosscountry car trip with Bernie in 1968. “We went to the Grand Canyon, Jackson Hole, Yosemite, Yellowstone. We went to a square dance festival out there where the men’s shirts matched the women’s skirts. “Bernie was not a good square dancer,” she laughed. And they went to Las Vegas. Three years ago, she returned to Vegas to meet friends. “It sure changed since 1968.” She’s returned there every year since. Considering her feistiness, the Vegas odds have to be in favor of Friedlander returning there again more than a few times. Y rickmellerup@thesandpaper.net
American Greed
Continued from Page 20 ‘red flags’ indicating that Mark Hotten was wiring funds from customer accounts to businesses he owned or controlled, the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority said.” The Pattersons’ securities fraud litigation attorney, Timothy J. Dennin, had represented some of the defrauded investors depicted in the movie “The Wolf of Wall Street,” so he was acquainted with producers of “American Greed,” the Pattersons noted. They feel the show will help warn others from experiencing the same fate. “When friends tell me they’re going to retire, I tell them, ‘Watch out where you put your money.’ It’s a shame, because I found out how many of them there really are out there,” Patterson said of defrauders. “And there are a bunch.” Bitterness still edges Jack Patterson’s voice as he relates that the couple trusted the broker and the firms he was associated with. They had met him through a golfing friend. (Another court case is pending, charging fraudulent dealings by Hotten while he worked at another firm.) “They were supposed to be working for us, you know?” Patterson said. “... Like suckers, we got sucked in. “We had told him we didn’t want to really get too involved,” he said, referring to an intention to keep investments conservative. “We kind of agreed that we wanted mostly tax-free stocks... if we got 5 or 6 percent of what I gave him, it would have given us enough that we probably wouldn’t have had to touch that.” He sighed, “But, anyway ... .” Their biggest mistake, which they did not know they were making, was to give the broker an “unrestricted” account, Patterson now says. “I trusted him, and I figured he worked for a legitimate firm. So he just did as he well pleased. And he didn’t make many good purchases. And we didn’t give him everything all at once. We had my corporation account profiteering plan separate, and we had personal money. Tax-free is supposed to be long-term, so I figured let it sit for 20 years. And he was selling it off within two months, and you just lose your butt.” They first noticed that something was amiss “too late,” Patterson answered that question. “Little by little,” he began. “When you tried to cash out your legitimate IRAs, and he said he had to wait 90 days, he had to sell some property.” “The fake interest checks,” Dolly added. “He shifted all our money, and we got fake IRA accounts. He would take John Hancock letterhead and type in an account number and a figure that we thought would have been right, and he would send us statements like that so we didn’t know. ... He would send us letters to deposit a check in our joint account, or to withdraw money, and there wasn’t even that much money in the account. The statements were changed. He cut and pasted our signatures and withdrew money, and on two instances put it right into two of his businesses. “We knew we were in trouble in October of 2011 because we weren’t getting our interest checks anymore. The interest checks were actually a return on our investment. Come to find out that we had paid taxes on all these years thinking it was interest income.” They spoke to reporters in their attractive two-story house in High Bar Harbor, which overlooks an emerald-green marsh, the sunrise, and Barnegat Lighthouse in the distance. Dolly apologizes for the peeling exterior paint as guests walk in, saying they can’t afford to repaint it right now. Neighbors know her for her bright, gracious smile and activity in the community, and say they hate to see the couple upset. Asked how the outcome makes him feel, Jack Patterson said he thinks of the crime “day and night.” “He has never gotten over the lies,” Dolly said. She added that the crime was committed “to our children, too,” her husband finishing, “We have four granddaughters; they wouldn’t have wanted for anything.” “College education,” Dolly explained. “He took that, too,” Jack concluded. In the real world of commercial clamming, the likes of Jack Patterson should be nobody to take advantage of. Sacks full of ocean clams weighed a hundred pounds each, and the guys
hoisted them by partly leaning with the motion of the boat. They caught at least 100 bushels a day in the early days, to as many as 1,500 bushels a day. Buddies aboard another boat drowned off Atlantic City when their load shifted one day and overturned the boat. He started his business in Barnegat Light, but “the inlet got kind of bad,” Patterson said. That’s when the days began starting at 1:30 a.m. to give him time to drive an hour to Atlantic City, where the boat was then based. He owned the 65-foot Myrtle Virginia , replaced by the 85-foot Green Acres. Clams were caught by dredging with steel dredges, in a multi-step harvesting process. Buying a boat in 1976 meant “putting up everything we had, for collateral” to borrow $170,000 from the “farm credit” program. As he recounts his fishing days, Patterson’s voice brightens a bit. But at age 72½, going back out there is out of the question. Besides, he sold the Green Acres in 1999; it is now in New Bedford, Mass. Permits have been sold, as well. “I had an inshore license, which was a state license. Three miles out was federal waters; I had permits for that, too. I owned inshore quota and offshore quota. “I sold the boat first, and for maybe the first year I used to be able to lease the quota out, for about half of what it paid me to catch them, and I got that before I got out of bed in the morning,” he recalled. “That was pretty good. “But once I sold the licenses, in the year 2000 they’re gone. Unless I went out and bought another license, which I could never afford now, you’re out of business.” Having retired at age 55, Patterson bought the Florida house with proceeds from the sale of the boat and associated permits. Some of the danger involved in the profession, besides the elements and the heavy equipment needing a constant eye on maintenance, involved racing against time to harvest within given limits. “Sometimes we had a limited amount of days we could work. Use it or lose it, so we pushed it a lot of times. We were out there when we shouldn’t have been,” Patterson said. Dolly added, “When they first started, there were no restrictions. They were out there seven days a week.” He had entered the commercial profession because “I filled in for a guy one day, a deckhand ... and I was there ever since.” The boat owner was Harry Livingston, in Barnegat Light. But Patterson had worked on a charter boat before that, at age 15. John Larson and Lou Puskas later talked him into buying his first boat and going into business for himself. “They said, ‘Go ahead, go for it. You ran these boats for other people, you might as well do it for yourself.’ So, I said, ‘Well, you’re right.’” These days, he said, thinking about what happened with the couple’s money “takes a lot out of you.” Patterson said he feels Hotton’s 11-year sentence is “only a little bit of what he deserves.” “When the people from American Greed were filming, he told them, ‘You know what? I used to be a pretty funny guy,’” Dolly related. “Yeah, I used to make people laugh,” her husband answered. “This took the charge out of me now.” Y
Solar Panels Continued from Page 32
“In this day and age, I can understand why people might be a little wary of people coming to the door,” he said. Deputy Mayor Albert Bille said the township needs to be careful in amending the ordinance. “You have people from churches who go door to door, and we don’t want to prohibit them exercising their religious freedom covered by the First Amendment.” — Eric Englund ericenglund@thesandpaper.net
Get Results with The SandPaper Classifieds!
65 The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
www.DriveBeyer.com
READY FOR A ROAD TRIP?
0% APR Financing available on select models
Special Lease & Finance Offers
HUNDREDS OF VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM!
CALL US TODAY FOR A FREE QUOTE! 973-813-1106 Peg Samuel
Driving Value Since 1914
170 Ridgedale Avenue Morristown, NJ 07960 Sales: Mon-Thurs 9am-8pm, Friday 9am-7pm, Sat 9am-6pm, Sun closed Service: Mon-Fri 7:30am-6pm, Sat 8am-3pm, Sun closed
www.BeyerFord.com
Driving Value Since 1914
172 Ridgedale Avenue Morristown, NJ 07962 Sales: Mon-Thurs 9am-8pm, Friday 9am-7pm, Sat 9am-6pm, Sun closed Service: Mon-Fri 7:30am-6pm, Sat 7:30am-3pm, Sun closed
www.BeyerCDJR.com
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
66
PERSONALS
FLEA MARKETS
SandPaper PERSONALS are FREE! All free personals should be limited to 20 words or less, with no more than two submissions per individual. A box c/o The SandPaper will be assigned upon request for a charge of $1.50. Only ads of a noncommercial nature may be placed at no cost. Please mail or bring your personals to our office prior to the deadline for personals and all classified ads, Tues., 10am.
MANAHAWKIN OUTDOOR FLEA MARKET
Table and space for new merchandise, $15; used merchandise, $10 each day. Open Sat. & Sun., MayOct.657 East Bay Ave.609-597-1017. ManahawkinFleaMarket.com
MASSAGE THERAPY/ SPA SERVICES
Fairfield collectibles cars & trucks, limited edition.15-35 years old.All movable parts, mint condition. 609-812-5773.
LBI MASSAGE
The Original! We come to you with M/F Licensed Massage Therapists. 609-661-2177. LBIMassage.com
THE TRAVELING SPA
‘‘The Best Massage on the Island.’’ Therapeutic massages for YOU. Private yoga sessions. Deep tissue/sports injuries and Thai massage our specialty. Marion Cianci, 973-202-6626.
HEALTH/FITNESS BRANDY BURFEIND REIKI & YOGA
Providing wellness services in the comforts of your own home. LBI or Mainland. Certified Reiki Practitioner and Kripalu E-RYT 200 Yoga instructor. Email BrandyBurfeindYoga@gmail. com or call 609-661-5280. Got knee pain? Back pain? Shoulder pain? Get a pain-relieving brace at little or no cost to you. Medicare patients call Health Hotline now. 800-489-7701.
YOGA- BARNEGAT LIGHT
MON., WED., FRI., 9:30 & 10:45. $15 walk-in; $50/5 classes. Zion Church. Details: Tara Christina, 609-389-0473.
ART & COLLECTIBLES
ANTIQUES Architectural Salvage
Wrought iron fencing, garden antiques, fireplace mantles, hardware, kitchen and bath, much more. Recycling the Past, 381 North Main St., Barnegat, 609-660-9790.
THE WIZARD RETURNS
ANTIQUES
STAMPS WANTED
GAS FIREPLACES
MERCHANDISE
BEACH HAVEN ANTIQUES
Father Don is looking for stamp collections to buy! Please contact Rev. Donald Turner, 609-494-5048 or frdlt@outlook.com
Gas Fireplace sales and service. Serving LBI and the mainland for over 15 years. 800-245-4319, 800407-4220. AAA Chimney Medics.
Awning, 19ft. long, 10ft. wide. Made by Giglio. New valance. Good condition with all hardware. $400/OBO. 609-610-6395.
ESTATE SALE
FURNITURE
JERSEY SHORE ESTATE SALES
7-piece rattan sectional sofa, cocktail table, entertainment unit. $600/ OBO. Call/text 610-247-1777. (View picture10051 online)
509 Engleside Ave., Beach Haven (bayside). 609-4448119. Open Fri.-Mon.
SEAFARER SHOP LTD
Nautical antiques, unusual cargo, furnishings, gifts. Visit our 3,000 sq.ft. showroom, Route 9, Oceanville. 609-652-9491. On facebook.
SHIP BOTTOM ANTIQUES BY THE BAY
Central Ave. at 28th St. Open Fri., Sat., Sun. 609-472-4625
TWO SHORE BIRDS
Antiques & collectibles. Also Norm’s tools new & used. Norman Cramer, proprietor. 425 Route 9, West Creek. For hours or appt., please call 609-296-2704.
OUR 53RD SEASON!!
ANTIQUES/BOOKS
Open Daily 10am - 5pm
Verde Antiques and Rare Books
WOWIE!!! “More or Less”
“Fresh” Antique Merchandise Buying • Selling • Free Appraisals Affordable Antiques & Collectibles Awesome Vintage Clothing & Jewelry
609-494-9384
Wizard of Odds 7601 Long Beach Blvd. Beach Haven Crest Like Us on Facebook: WizardofOdds Also Alna Maine Shop wizardofoddsandends.com
We Buy & Sell Quality Items
LEGACIES OLD AND NEW, INC. •Estate Tag Sales, Clean-Outs, BuyOuts, Auctions.For a free, no obligation appointment, call Dan & Marilyn Melega, 609-618-7216.Team Garbologists. NJ Lic. #13VH07104900 & Insured.
GARAGE/YARD SALES Barnegat, 21 Tina Way, Sat., 8/6, 9am2pm; Sun., 8/7, 9am-1pm. Furniture, bedding, clothes, home decor, household items and much more. Beach Haven, 509 Engleside Ave. (bayside), Sat., 8/6, 9am-3pm, rain/shine. Old, new, antiques, vintage, jewelry, Christmas, & $10 sterling jewelry.
Decorative Art & Paintings, Prints & Photographs; Vintage & Rare Books; Toys, Sports & Doll Collectibles; Magazines & Autographs; Pottery; Ephemera of All Kinds & Estate Jewelry. ....................................................... Open Wed.-Sun., 11am-4pm. 73 East Bay Ave., Manahawkin. 609597-5233. On the web at verdeantiquesandrarebooks.com Ebay verdeantiquesandrarebooks ....................................................... Our LBI store at 8403 LB Blvd is open by appointment. Contact Ginny at 609-548-1517 for time convenient for you.
Beach Haven Park, 22 East 98th St., Sat., 8/6, 8am-1pm. Multi family sale.
JEWELRY WANTED
MOVING SALE
Entire collections. Costume, estate, gold, silver, watches, coin collections. Broken jewelry. FREE estimates. In-home appointments. 609-661-4652.
Beach Haven Crest, 104 West 75th St., Sat./Sun., 8/6 & 8/7, 9am-2pm. Furniture and more! Excellent condition.
UNDER BARNEGAT'S BEAM
Give your tired kitchen cabinets or bathroom vanity a new life... using Chalk Paint® by Annie Sloan. Artifacts and Company specializing in custom Finishes to make your kitchen or bathroom brand new again. 609-661-1586
Serving LBI & Southern Ocean County. Estate Contents Sale & Removal •Tag Sales •Moving Sales •Demolition Sales. Free appraisals/ appointments. Call 609-661-4652.
Will the man who spoke to Margaret Buchholz about this book please call me at 609-709-4279 or email lbipooch@gmail.com
Harvey Cedars, 6105 Long Beach Blvd., Sat./Sun., 8/6 & 8/7, 9am2pm. Furniture, dishwasher, fishing & household items, prints, frames. Loveladies, 226 Oceana Drive, Sat., 8/6, 8am-noon. Multifamily. Household items, fishing, tools, bikes, etc. Rain or shine. Surf City, 117 24th St., Sat., 8/6, 8am-noon. Rain date 8/7. Books, cookbooks, picture frames, household items, holiday items, plus.
Complete, clean steel kitchen appliances (stove, W/D, microwave, DW, refrigerator) cost $7,000, asking $3,000/OBO. Bedroom, living room couches, tables & chairs, faux wicker deck furniture. $3,000/ OBO. Call 732-496-6664.
APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR ERIK’S APPLIANCE SERVICE
RELIABLE SERVICE for your washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges and dishwashers. All makes & models.
609-597-6446
Lic.#13VH05348400
All natural pine wood bunk bed set, with matching all natural pine twin bed. Asking $400. LBI. Call 201-669-9452. Furnishings by Oskar Huber. Like new! Sofa & sofa bed, dining set, TV cabinet, end tables, lamps, etc. Please call 914-589-5196. King mattress and box spring. Orthopedic Series, Emerald Crown Model by Kingsdown. Spotless and in excellent condition. $175. Call 609-618-9272.
www.the sandpaper.net View Pictures Online
As Easy To Use As 1-2-3! 1. Open Online Classifieds at www.thesandpaper.net to see alphabetical list of categories. 2. Click on the FURNITURE category to scroll through individual ads in an easy-to-read format. 3. Ads with a picture gallery online feature the View pictures thesandpaper.net link.
MERCHANDISE
Beautiful Waterford Crystal Stemware. Colleen pattern. Excellent condition. 32 pieces in all. 8 each: water goblets, $640; wine glasses, $640; champagne, $368; & cordial, $272. Call Kathy, 609-978-2474. G O L D S M I T H / S I LV E R S M I T H TOOLS. Jeweler retiring, selling all tools and equipment to design, create and repair jewelry. Great buy for beginner or professional; from tweezers to steamers and polishers. All showcases, jewelry displays and lighting. Call Stan, 609-271-7269. LBI Flags in various sizes for sale to benefit local scholarship funds. Call Carol, 609-706-7756.
BICYCLES ACME BIKE SHOPS Weekly Sale Specials:
Fat Tire Bikes ...................$399 All Sandals ...........................$5 3-speed Bikes ..................$299 Boogie Boards ..............BOGO Free sunglasses with all 1-hour SUP or kayak rentals (84th St.)
Rentals:
Bikes •Cribs •strollers •SUPs •Kayaks •Trailers •Tagalongs •Much More! 27th St., Beach Haven, 609492-6522. 84th St., Brighton Beach, 609492-5150 acmebeachandbike.com
ACME BEACH & BIKE
We Rent: Cribs •Bikes •Joggers •Fat Tire Hoggers •SUPS •Kayaks •and a whole lot more... all that you need at the Jersey Shore. We’re on the way to where you’re going! 84th St., Brighton Beach. 609492-5150. 27th St., Beach Haven. 609492-6522. acmebeachandbike.com
Everything Eclectic
CONSIGNMENT SHOP
Small Appliance Sale $5-$20!
Vintage Jewelry ry Electronics Antiques Glassware Furniture Toys • Tools SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!
5682 RT. 9 NEW GRETNA 609-857-3571
Thurs. - Sat. 10am - 5pm
NOW ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
WATER SPORTS www.acmewatersports.com 84th Street, Brighton Beach, 609-492-5150. SUP & Kayak rentals from our bayfront beach. Special: Free sunglasses with every 1-hour SUP or kayak rental. Call for details.
"JOSEPHINE" BOOKS Will the woman who spoke to Margaret Buchholz at Barnegat Light Museum please call me at 609-709-4279 or email lbipooch@gmail.com
67
CLEANING SERVICES
CLEANING SERVICES
POWER WASHING
Audrey says, ‘‘Don’t get your panties in a pinch!’’With our help we can make all your cleaning needs a cinch.We do it all, so give us a call. Cleaning is a sure thing. Audrey, 609-597-5325.
Paradise Cleaning
ISLAND POWERWASHING
CATERING
CASEY’S DISCOUNT CLEANING SERVICE
I’Matt Your Service
Reliable, personable college student will help serve and cleanup at your summer party. Please call Matt 917-559-7931.
ISLAND CATERING
Pig roasts, barbecues, weddings. Full service. Serving LBI & Southern Ocean County since 1993. 609-494-3394. Facebook Island Catering LBI NJ. www.lbicatering.com
POLISH AMERICAN CATERING
HOMEMADE Polish Specialties. Pierogis, stuffed cabbage, smoked and fresh kielbasa, potato pancakes, cheese babka. Salads, soups, platters. Special orders. Halina, 609-713-6336. 4 Bee’s Deli.
HALL RENTAL HALL RENTAL Surf City Firehouse– year ’round. Heat and A/C, kitchen, off-street parking. Call 609-494-6127 for information.
CLEANOUT & REMOVAL
JUNK REMOVAL
One item or entire household. Appliances •Furniture •Attics •Basements •Yard Cleanouts •Sheds •Pools. Lowest prices!
CLUTTER MEDIC
732-570-7706
609-312-8892
LEGACIES OLD AND NEW, INC.
ESTATE & FORECLOSURE CLEAN-OUTS. Outdoor Debris Removal. NJ Licensed & Insured. Call 609-440-9213 or 609-294-3122.
SCREEN REPAIRS LBI screen repairs, door installation, and home repairs done at your location! Lic.#13VH01016900. Credit cards accepted. Call Mike Haines, 609-290-8836.
CHIMNEY CLEANING Chimney cleaning, repairs, damper replacement, chimney caps, fireplace doors, chimney inspections. Serving LBI over 15 years. 800-245-4319, 800-407-4220.AAA Chimney Medics.
MOLD INSPECTION/ TREATMENT
DEP
Dependable Environmental Protection. Mold testing and remediation. Local NJ licensed/certified. Free inspection. National Assoc. of Mold Professionals.609-290-6513.
CLEANING SERVICES AA+ Cleaning - All around- up and down– cleaning at its best. Private or rental properties. Call Eileen, 609-713-9615.
#1 LBI CLEANING & CONCIERGE
Specializing in After-Party Cleanups, Personal Shopping & House Cleanings. Immediate call backs. Landlords love us! lbicleaning.com
Put us on speed dial! 609-389-9399
#1 PLATTINUM CLEANING. 10 years experience. Seasonal Cleanings. Also changeovers, construction cleanups, green cleaning. FREE estimates. Call Nicole Platt, 609-618-2823. ALICIA’S Cleaning Service. Residential and Commercial, Dependable and Insured. ‘‘WHITE GLOVE TREATMENT GUARANTEED.’’ Free Estimates.Call 609-384-4814.
Long Beach Island Changeovers. Residential & Commercial. Insured & Bonded. In business over 28 years. 609-242-1466. www.caseyscleaning.com
CLEAN 4 SHORE
Professional - Owner operated. 10+ years serving the LBI area. Changeovers •Weekly •Bi-Weekly.Call Shani for your free estimate, 732-779-2112. Fully insured.
COMMERCIO CARPET • FURNITURE FLOOR CLEANING
Mold Remediation: Certified carpet cleaner. All hard floor surface cleaning. Environmentally safe products. Serving LBI & vicinity. Free estimates. Insured. 609-350-8908. commerciocarpetcleaning.com
Crystal Clear Cleaning Service & House Watch
Complete cleaning service, year ’round, seasonal, residential, commerical, changeovers, spring cleaning. 20 years experience. 609-290-2277.
HOUSE WATCH
AND Complete Cleaning Service, NJ Registered. Year ’round residential, weekly, bi-weekly, & monthly cleaning. Mary Kennedy, 609-492-5122, 609-709-3240. If you want your home to sparkle, call Stacey for weekly, bi-weekly or changeover cleaning. Year ’round and seasonal. References available. 609-384-1649.
Island Queen Cleaning
Changeovers •weekly •bi-weekly •monthly. On call 24/7. Competitive rates. Providing you with the very best service! 609-994-4148.
‘‘We make cleaning a breeze’’ •Experienced •References •Reliable. •Changeovers •Weekly •Biweekly •Monthly. Free estimates. Call Joyce, 609-618-9774. ParadiseCleaningNJ.com
PATTY’S CLEANING SERVICE
Residential year ’round, monthly, weekly or biweekly. Reasonable rates. References available. Call 609-709-0859.
POWER WASHING ! LBI POWER WASH !
For All Your Power Needs... Siding, Decks, Pavers. Fully Insured. Lic#13VH027230800
609-290-1983
Book Now. Pick Date to Have Work Done. A POWER WASHING SPECIAL. Local, professional power washing. Lowest prices around. Free estimates. $10 off for mentioning this ad. 609-879-1937.
Storm Cleanup • Deck Restoration • Window Cleaning • Powerwashing • Paint/Stain
Cell 609-713-3989
Affordable Carpet, Upholstery, Tile & Grout Cleaning. 609-6613269. See us on Facebook. oceansidecarpetsteamers.com
$25 Off First Service
House Pressure Washing Decks, Patios & Clean Ups
$50 OFF Environmentally Friendly Fully Insured
609-529-0287
609
Experienced • Bonded & Insured
276-9452
Make the Call, We Do It All
Kelly’s Cleaning Services Changeovers • Weekly • Bi-Weekly • Monthly
Free Estimates
$20 OFF with Ad ing ash shing W r Wa we Po Soft ing ed r ate ure an ns t W ss Cle ice Ho r Pre dow d & L644600 we Win sure3VH07 Lo In 1
800-560-WASH
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL CHANGEOVER OR YEAR ‘ROUND
www.FreshStartpw.com
Serving LBI for Almost a Decade
TimMcCulla@msn.com
#
lly HICL
Fu www.CoastlineExteriorCleaning.com
Steve Kelly (Owner)
484.390.2006
H XFS 8BTIJO BOJOH t 1P MF $ X P E 8JO
Still Accepting Rental Turnovers Fall Cleanups- Indoor & Outdoor Schedule Winter Cleaning No Now w KellysCleaningServicesLLC.com Call Michael
Free Estimates Fully Insured & Licensed
J. Kelly for appt. All Work Guaranteed 732-364-5330 Major Credit Cards Accepted
Residential & Commercial • Fully Insured
KellysWindowCleaning.com
Island PowerWashing
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
Let Us Clean That Green Mold & Dirt OFF Your House With Our Safe Low Pressure, Hot Water Wash
Fully Insured Free Estimates
609-713-5970 $20 OFF Lic.#13VH08005400
LBI and Surrounding Areas
with this ad
7 732-367-1071 10% OFF $200 or More New customers only. Must be presented at time of estimate. Cannot be combined with other offers or specials
LIBERTY CARPET CLEANING
OCEANSIDE CARPET STEAMERS
Window Cleaning
With This Ad Additional Discounts For Senior Citizens, Military, Fire & Police
lbicleaners.com
Truck-mounted steam cleaning. Carpet, upholstery, tile & grout. ‘‘We Are The Best’’ Call Today 609-978-7522
Power Washing
SeaShine Cleaning
LBI CLEANERS
Changeovers •Weekly, Bi-weekly, Monthly Residential Cleaning •Windows •Steam Cleaning & Maintenance. Over 15 Years Experience. Insured. 609-756-6612.
CLEAN THE GREEN OFF YOUR HOUSE. Wood & Composite Deck Restoration •Staining & Sealing.We Clean Cedar Shakes •Houses •Fences •Concrete •Pavers. Reasonable rates. Fully insured. Serving LBI and surrounding areas. 609713-5970. Lic.#13VH08005400
FRESH START
www.PowerWashNewJersey.com HIC Lic#13VH077733300
Window Cleaning & Power Washing 609-789-2739 www.seaglasswc.com Fully Insured
Free Estimate!
Dependable Environmental Protection
EXIT
WINDOW CLEANING AND POWER WASHING LLC.
609-294-0675
Free Estimates/Fully Insured • Owner Operated
Local NJ Licensed and Insured Builder Certified in Mold Testing and Remediation
“Nobody Kills It Like We Do!” THE SPRAY was designed by US Military to kill mold & bacteria National Association of Mold Professionals
Water & Wind Damage
Veteran Owned & Operated Call Michael at 609-290-6513 for Appointment
GROUT Cleaning Re-grouting • Re-caulking • Grout Sealing Specialty Cleaning • Tile Mold Removal al www.groutgeek.com FREE ESTIMATE Call 732-521-3809 We now accept
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
BUILDING MATERIALS VINYL FENCE- 3ft. HD vinyl picket fence with posts. Approximately 70ft., w/2 gates. Used 3-5 years. $275/OBO. Located in Barnegat. 201-538-1359.
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
68
POOL SERVICES NJ POOL PROS
We do it all! Pumps, filters, heaters, liners, openings/closings. New or repairs. 40+ years. 609-812-1985. www.njpoolpros.com
PEST CONTROL LBI PEST CONTROL LLC
Serving LBI & Ocean County. Real Estate and WDI Inspections. Termite, Ant, Rodent, Wasp and all pest control problems solved. Excellent Customer Service. Lic.#90961B.
CALLTHEHUT4LANDSCAPING.COM
NJ Lic.#13VH04323600
www.lbipestcontrol.com Call Howard 609-384-5019
QUALITY PEST CONTROL
WEED CONTROL | LAWN CARE TREE & SHRUB CARE | OUTDOOR PEST CONTROL Weed Control for Stone Landscapes Experts in LBI Lawns and Landscape Plants Mosquito Control - Organic Options Available
For-Shore 609-693-6999 | for-shore.com
Perimeter treatments for ants, fleas, spiders. Yard spraying. Squirrel/bird control. No poisons. Registered. Insured. Lic.#93312A. 609-597-6561.
LAWN CARE ALL LANDSCAPING •Grass cutting •Cleanups •Shrubs trimmed •Mulch •Debris removal •Odds/ Ends. Done with integrity by clean, trustworthy adult. Price negotiable. Live local. Manahawkin/all Ocean County. 732-710-7678. Simplicity in Landscaping is Key. •Topsoil •Plantings •Tree Trimming •Grass Cutting •Cedar Pergolas •Arbors. Call Rich 609-489-3568.
TOWN & COUNTRY DISCOUNT LAWN CARE
South Jersey Weed Control & Shrub Care
Lawn SPRINKLERS
Guaranteed Seasonal Weed Control
AQUA CONNECTION
On Stone, Gravel, Pavers & Mulched Beds
Recommended by “4 out of 5 Landscapers”
Shrub Care & Clean Up Services
Outdoor Pest Management
FREE Diagnostic Services
* Fleas, Ticks, Mosquitoes * Ants, Crickets * Yard Programs For: MOSQUITOES & TICKS Enjoy your yard this summer Don·t let the bugs control you!
* Feeding, Insecticide, Winterizing * Shrub Pruning & Trimming * Yard Clean Ups, Leaf Pine Needles, Branches,etc. *Over Grown Landscapes Cut & Cleaned Up *Poison Ivy & Reed Control
FREE Diagnostic Center On-Site at SJWC
Your COMPLETE Outdoor Maintenance Co. Serving South Jersey Since 1986
Family Owned and Operated
1-609-294-1600
1-800-866-WEED (9333) www.sjweed.com
Fully Insured
A Little
S PAC E
DEP#93639
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
609-660-0009 100 OFF
$
New Installation with ad at time of estimate State Lic.#00016664
J. M. S. Landscaping Yard Clean-Ups Planting & Pruning Flower Gardens Weeding (No Chemicals) Hedge & Shrub Trimming Gutters Cleaned Lawn Mowing CALL JIM
(609) 334-0489 REASONABLE RATES Free Estimates • Prompt Service
FENCE INSTALLATIONS & REPAIRS VINYL-CHAIN LINK-WOOD ALUMINUM FENCE VINYL TRASH ENCLOSURES SHOWER & SWIMMING POOL ENCLOSURES
In the Right
PLACE
QUALITY DEPENDABLE WORK
COULD BE YOURS Call 609-494-5900 for Advertising Information
Serving LBI and the mainland. All residential cuts $25/week. 267536-7941.
Licensed & Insured Lic # 13VH05152400
609-489-6400 Cottagefence@yahoo.com
69
LANDSCAPING BEST LANDSCAPING SERVICE
A SUMMER CLEANUP
Tree removal & trimming, yard cleanups, gutter cleaning, odd jobs, mulching. Call 609-9710242. (Lic.#13VH02103100).
AFFORDABLE LANDSCAPING
Cleanups •Pruning •Mulching •Tree Work •Regular Maintenance. Hourly rates. Over 15 years experience. Call 609-276-3111.
AH
‘‘The friends of your yard.’’ Stone spreading, all colors and sizes, pavers, lawn care, hedge and shrub trimming, mulch, complete cleanups.‘‘Planting time is any time.’’ Prompt service. 609-312-9857.
New plantings, landscape design, koi ponds, low voltage lighting, spring/fall cleanups, decorative stone. 609-2425466, 201-852-1936. bestlan@aol.com Lic#13VH00686800. Experienced, responsible, hard working, organized man on LBI, seeking yard work, landscaping, hand weeding, small construction jobs. Reasonable rates. Matt, 610-420-3524.
Classifieds Mean Business!!!
MANAHAWKIN TREE SERVICE
Tree Removal, Trimming, Stump Grinding & Chipping.
494-0266
597-8846
Free estimates. Fully insured. Lic.#13VH01099400
WEEDS-B-GONE
Poison ivy, spurge, dandelions. Sand, stone, patios and driveways. August is $avings month. Licensed, registered and insured. #93312A. 609-597-6561.
Landscaping & Garden Center
CORAL
Design & Installation
• Insured • Trimming • Leaf Cleanups • Lawns • Weeds & More
Property & Lawn Maintenance Sod • Stone Shore Plantings Wall Stone Drainage Solutions Mulch
609-994-4268
Free Estimates
coralyards@yahoo.com
DAWSON
YARDS, LLC
LANDSCAPING
Design, Install, Maintain Unique Island Style Landscapes Long Term Landscape Relationships
609-361-4310 www.hochslandscaping.com Lic # 13VH04791400
Visit our Garden Center!
LANDSCAPING SCHONEY’S LANDSCAPING CLEANUPS
Complete landscaping, grading and brush hog, backhoe, fences, gutters, tree, shrub and stump removal. 609-693-3084. Lic.#13VH01672000.
SEASONAL CLEANUPS
COMPLETE LANDSCAPE CARE. Affordable Paver Repairs. See our other ad in this section. LBI & Mainland area. gottinilandscaping.com
GIOTTINI LANDSCAPING 609-494-4808 Yo u r A d Could Be Here! 609-494-5900
Curbs Driveways Patios Sidewalks Steps
Carl Gallagher
LANDSCAPING
CARPENTRY
THINK SUMMER 2016
THOMPSON REMODELING, LLC. Custom woodworking, Built-in, Cabinetry, Libraries, and Furniture. Finish Carpenter, Trim, Crown & more. Lic.#13VH06077400. Steve 973-214-4341, 609-614-7949.
SEASONAL LANDSCAPE CARE. Specializing in Seashore Landscapes, Design and Installation, Low Maintenance Gardens/Xeriscaping, Property Line Tree Branch removal, Ornamental Grass Trimming, Pine Needle/Leaf Removal, Mulching and Fertilization, Weed Preventative/Hand Weeding, Plant, Shrub, Tree Care/Diagnostics. Stone, Pavers/Repairs, Drainage Solutions. FREE consultations by phone, email or at your property. Any size job considered.Client Satisfaction.Serving LBI & Mainland Areas.
GIOTTINI LANDSCAPING 609-494-4808 GiottiniLandscaping.com
Owner operated, LBI based company. We return all calls. LBIPG@comcast.net
YARD CLEANUPS!
Castle’s Cleanup Crew, LLC •Stone •Mulch •Lawn Cutting •Foreclosure Cleanouts & Maintenance. Free estimates! Licensed and insured. Call 609-713-5243.
MASONRY A&A MASONRY REPAIRS. Steps, chimney walls, rebuilt & repaired. Stone veneer, concrete & pavers. Fully insured. Call Pete, 609-2424249. newjerseymasonry.com
Mason • Contracting
CARPENTRY
Reg./Lic.# 13V00199100
PERENNIAL GARDENS perennialgardenslbi.com
CARPENTRY •REPAIRS •PLUS Storm Damage: •Custom Trim •Crown •Chair •Repairing •Siding •Roofing •Windows •Dr ywall •Doors •Quality. Sal 609-713-2405. Lic.#13VH02403900. Repairs713@yahoo.com
Landscaping • Fencing • Pavers
CABINETMAKER
Detailed Work • Low Rates
494-7562 • 294-9551
(609) 494-0800 Lic.# 13VH01646400
Sterling Home & Landscape Serving LBI • Over 25 Years Experience • Free Estimates
Stone • Fill • Mulch • Grading • Hardscapes Shrubs • Property Maintenance • Power Washing Interior/Exterior Painting • Siding
609-756-6612 HIC Lic #13VH03186800
www.SterlingLBI.com
609-494-0969
Stone Delivery & Spreading • All Types & Sizes Grading & Excavation • Demolition & Debris Removal Topsoil • Mushroom Soil • Mulch Most Reasonable & Experienced Area Contractor
We Will Beat Any Estimate by 5% 494-4106 • 597-1767 theStoneManLBI.com
Lic#13VH00893900
FREE ESTIMATES
WILL BEAT ANY WRITTEN ESTIMATE
SOUTHERN OCEAN
STONE
References • Free Estimates - Est. 1980
609-978-1045 • celestino.landscaping@yahoo.com HIC Lic# 13VH08514000
Experienced in: Electrical, Plumbing, Heating, Elevators, New Construction, Property Management and Maintenance. Weekly house checks, inside & out. Customer photo album available. Very affordable, winter season starts 10/1, call for an appt!
609-290-1920
jimmyratigan@gmail.com
EYE on LBI
House Watch Property Mgmt Services Who’s Watching Your Home? Call Kevin
609-713-8352 www.EYEonLBI.com
FULL TIME LBI RESIDENTS available 7 days/week 12 months. Interior and Exterior Inspections. Contractor Access. Meet your Deliveries.
Worry-free Home Ownership
UPHOLSTERERS COASTAL CUSHION
Custom Upholstery •Cushions •Slipcovers •Window Treatments. Commercial and residential. 1509 Long Beach Blvd., Surf City. 609-694-9964.
MICHAEL & SON
AWNINGS & CANOPIES
Renovations & Remodeling. Electrical, Heating, Plumbing, Insulation, Baths, Kitchens, I do it all! Great workmanship & references, serving LBI since 1985. Call Mike, you’ll be glad you did! 609-2968222. Lic.#13VH02749200.
ATLANTIC AWNINGS
Professional Installations •Residential/Commercial. Retractable Awnings, Window Awnings, Retractable & Stationary Canopies, Recovers, Repairs, Re-Hang, Take Downs, Washing. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. 609-6182420. Lic.#13VH06758700. atlanticawningcompany.com
ELEVATORS ACCREDITED HOME ELEVATOR CO.
Sales/Service •Residential and Commercial •New or Existing •Installation •Modernization •Repairs •Service/Service Contracts. Hoistway Construction, Dumbwaiters, Chairlifts. Visit our showroom, 127 Rte. 9 South, Barnegat. Lic.#13VH04317500. www.accelevator.com
609-597-3629
HIC Reg# 13VH02482900
#1 All Winter House Watch Service By Jim Ratigan, serving LBI since 2001
Kitchen and Bath Renovations. AUTHORIZED WELLBORN CABINET CONTRACTOR. Finish Carpenter. Custom Store Displays. References, fully insured, 30 years experience.Call 609-492-6820. Lic.#13VH04077900.
Stone Delivered & Spread Grading & Excavation Brick Pavers • Landscaping Spring Cleanup Special
Clean Ups • Trimming • Tree Planting & Plants Celestino Cruz Fax: 609-978-0337
229 S. Main St.(Rt 9) Barnegat Pkwy Exit 67
HOUSE WATCH
609-660-8000
WINDOW TREATMENTS
STONE • GRADING • MULCH • CLEANUPS
JG DESIGNS
609-304-4133 609-597-0964 Manahawkin, NJ 08050
856-764-8446 johnbucci2@verizon.net
COMPLETE DESIGN SERVICES. Custom Window Treatments: Woven Woods, Shades, Blinds. Feng Shui Design. Custom Slip Covers. 609597-3360. www.jgdesignsnj.com
Concrete Floors & More
Lic#13VH02289000
RYAN’S WINDOWS
Celebrating 20 years in business. Blinds •Shades •Shutters •Draperies. Call 609-494-8863 to schedule appointment or visit our showroom at 101 West 27th St., Ship Bottom.
BLINDS
“Concrete Excellence, Solid Service” DESIGN • BUILD • MAINTAIN Stone • W St Walls ll • Pl Plantings ti • SSod d Pavers • Firepits • Lighting • Drainage Systems Fill / Grading • Concrete • Property Maintenance
609-978-1392 Lic. #13VH00349300
est. 1995
House Slabs • Driveways • Sidewalks • Curbs Patios • Garage Floors • Footings • Block Foundations Excavation • Demolition • Grading
609-597-3725 Manahawkin, NJ
NJ Lic# 13VH07193500
Residential • Commercial • General Contractors
“FACTORY DIRECT”
Free Shop At Home • Free Installation WOOD & FAUX WOOD • CELLULAR SHADES • VERTICALS MOTORIZED BLINDS • PLANTATION SHUTTERS
Window Blind Factory All Work
Highest Quality Lowest Prices
(609) 770-1100
Guaranteed
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
LANDSCAPING
PLU M BIN G P ROBLE M S? CALL MICHAEL • PETITO
Kevin J. Schubiger P L U M B I N G & H E AT I N G Winterizations • Sewer & Water Specialists Tankless Water Heaters • All Service Work
P L U M B I N G & H E AT I N G , L L C
Residential & Commercial • Repair s & Alterations
6 0 9 - 5 7 7-1514
6 0 9 . 5 49. 3952
Quality Workmanship for Over 25 Years No Job Too Small or Large
NJ Lic.#8500
609-978-9952 HEATING & COOLING
Free Estimates
Plumbing,
Heating & Air Conditioning
DUCTLESS AIR CONDITIONING SPECIALIST HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION DAIKIN MITSUBISHI WEEKENDS AND EVENINGS AVAILABLE FREE ESTIMATES ANYTIME
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
www.storsbergplumbing.com
609-361-0600
Lic #6062
BROWN’S HEATING, COOLING & PLUMBING
EST. 1977
www.albrechts-hvac.com
s List Super Contractor Angie’
NJ HIC Reg. #13VH00735500 • Master HVAC Lic #19HC00736400 Petitte’s Plumbing Master Plumber Lic #7685 • Hack’s Electric, Lic #4398
A/C Systems Dehumidification Systems High Efficiency Furnaces • Tankless Water Heaters 24/7 Emergency Service
800-741-0694
PLUMBING • HEATING • COOLING
732-276-6997 10% OFF $150 or more Any Plumbing Service Must be presented at time of estimate. New customers only.
www.ameplumbingnj.com
G
Repairs Emergency Service Water & Sewer Lines
ua lity & Tru
Q
NJ Lic. Master Plumbing #10979 • HVAC#00172
Since 1985
st
New Website
L P LU
B IN
609-296-3484 www.lbiplumber.com
EL
M
Installation, Repair and Maintenance Water Turn Ons,, Freeze Ups, p , Sewer & Drain Cleaning Specializing in Assisting Check Out Homeowners with their House Raises Our Brand
NJ Contractors License #13VH02217800
NJ Plumbing License #36B101026100
Master Plumber Plumbing Lic. #7471 Bonded & Insured
10% OFF WITH THIS AD
HASKELL PLUMBING & HEATING, LLC
Forget The Rest, Call The Best. We do it all. Lic.#7471. Please call 855LBI PLUMBER, 732-269-7978.
JERSEY SHORE PLUMBING & DESIGN
Heating •Air Conditioning •Plumbing •New Construction •Boiler Installation & Service •Complete Bath Remodeling •Tankless Water Heaters. Certified Techs for Combi Boilers/Water Heaters. Lic.#12452.
609-668-9008
ELECTRIC CO. 609-636-5158
Commercial & Residential Electrical Services New Construction • Generators Service Upgrades • Troubleshooting Bucket Truck & Backhoe Services Fire, Sound & Cable TV Systems
www.bearelectricco.com NJ HIC Lic.#13VH00141800 • NJ Electrical Lic. #9924
HVACR License #19HC00517400
HASKELL
PLUMBING & HEATING, LLC
“Forget the Rest, Call the Best!” 732-269-7978 OR 609-698-0158 New Construction and Remodeling Specialists Helping to Restore the Shore
c
s Elect ’ e v ri Da 60
PLUMBING
BEAR
All Phases of Electrical Work Service Upgrades to Custom Homes
10% OFF ALL JOBS OVER $250 (Some restrictions may apply)
2417 Long Beach Blvd. Surf City
(609) 978-6530
855-LBI-PLUMBER
Frank Haskell
NJ Master Plumber Lic # 36BI01289700
NJ Lic. #12963
For All Your Plumbing & Heating Needs
6105 Long Beach Blvd. • Brant Beach
HASK
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
70
9 - 3 61 - 0 2 3 6 A Division of Dave Smith Services, Inc.
Serving Local Businesses & Homeowners For Over 20 Years
You Name It, We’ll Wire It
WEEKEND EMERGENCY SERVICE www.daveselectric.net Lic # 5828
NJ License #15079A
“Extreme Home Make Over Contractor”
Licensed & Fully Insured
www.louselectricinc.com
M
ONTANHA ECHANICAL
Service • Repairs • Remodels Seasonal Water Turn-Ons & Offs Tankless Water Heaters - Gas Lines
OZZIE MONTANHA, Master Plumber License # 11125
Phone # 609-978-3551 • montmech@comcast.net
WINTERIZATION RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Water & Sewer Hook Ups House Winterizations Water Heaters Drain Cleaning • Gas Piping Fixtures Installed • Repair Service
609-361-7473 Michael J. VanLiew Over 25 Years Experience Master Plumber
Lic. #12456 Ship Bottom, NJ
71
HEATING & COOLING
PAINTING
BISSET ELECTRIC LLC
ALL-WAYS HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
‘PRO-KOTE’ PAINTING & HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.
All phases of electrical work. Reasonable rates. Lic.#8163. Please call 609-213-3918.
Kean
Sales •Service •Installation •All Makes & Models. Financing Available. 24Hour Emergency Service. 877-2471010. Lic.#13VH01556300.
Electrical Contractors, Inc.
Complete electrical residential/ commercial service. Guaranteed call back. Free estimates. Lic.#14560A. 609-978-2070.
LAURENCE HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
HEATING & COOLING
Experienced Technician For Sales •Service •Installation. Certified & insured. 33 years experience. Lic.#1058312. 609-296-6368. www.Laurenceheatair.com
ALBRECHT’S ISLAND AIR LLC
Rick Barker Heating & Cooling, LLC
DUCTLESS AIR CONDITIONING SPECIALIST •Heating & Air Conditioning •Sales •Service •Installation. Free Estimates. 609-9789952. www.albrechts-hvac.com NJHICReg.#13VH00735500
GEORGE WARR Electrical Contractor Meter Sockets & Service Cable Replacements Water Heater Elements Installed Ceiling Fans • Dryers Air Conditioning • Circuits Lighting & Remodeling Specialist
DRYWALL
ABEL
AFFORDABLE PAINTING
DRYWALL & PAINTING Call or Text
609-273-8207
Lic.#13VH06131300. abelcustomdrywallinc@yahoo. com
Quality Work at the Lowest Prices. For an easy estimate, call 609-713-5970.
PAINTING
PAINTING
AL-CAT PAINTING
LBI PAINTING
Interior and Exterior. Licensed and insured. Senior citizen discounts. Call Terr y, 609-424-8264. Lic#13VH06985600.
Interior •Exterior •Wallpapering •Power Washing. All other home improvements and remodeling. Fully insured. 25yrs. experience. Joe, 908720-6660/cell. Lic.#13VH03693100.
BYRNE PAINTING
Interior/exterior. Power washing. Quality work at reasonable prices. References supplied. Winter rates available. 609-494-5626, 609597-8558. Lic.#13VH02045500.
DENNIS SWEENEY
PAINTING & STAINING •Interior •Exterior •Repairs. Local, fully insured, references. 609-618-6553. Lic#13VH07077200 dennis.sweeney66@gmail.com
Howard Painting & Staining
Interior & exterior. Give us a call. 609-312-9857. Serving all of LBI and the Mainland. Lic.#13VH03262900
HIC#13VH08005400
Lic# 13VH0613100
Call or Text
609-273-8207
Painting 609.709.1746
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR STAINING • POWER WASHING DRYWALL REPAIR WALLPAPER REMOVAL & MORE!
36 Years in Jersey
Lic.# 13VH02494300
30+ Years Experience
THE
PAINTER Top Quality Residential Pros
PAINT & HAMMER
Interior and Exterior Staining & Painting. Powerwashing. Windows & Doors Installed. Michael O’Donnell. Lic.#13VH05479800. 609-494-3699.
INTERIORS/EXTERIORS
Small Job Specialist Highly Satisfied Customers References • Excellent Rates Insured/Bonded Solid Work Ethic Clean/Reliable
609-489-2593 Manahawkin
TIME TO RE-COLOR YOUR WORLD? Find a Painter and All Your Painting Needs In The SandPaper Classifieds
Frank Co. Painting & Paperhanging
Professional • Prompt • References
609-276-9213
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING & STAINING POWER WASHING Serving LBI Since 1987
732-269-7070
Owner Operated: Mark Costa HIC LIC# 13VH05834300
Providing the Highest Quality Professional Services Since 1988 www.rwspainting.com • 609-492-1242
Free Estimates Fully Insured
NJ License #16745
FOSTER’S ELECTRIC GENERATOR SALES AND INSTALLATION ALARMS • SERVICE UPGRADES • LIGHTING NEW CONSTRUCTION • RENOVATIONS
PAINTING
All Exteriors/Interiors • Staining • Free Estimates • Fully Insured
609-994-7379
Serving Local Businesses and Homeowners NJ License #15369
•Expert Restoration & Repairs •Interior/Exterior •Decks •Power Washing •Cleaning Service (Residential or Commercial). References, Free Estimates. 609-713-3407. Lauren Gilbert/ Ed Moritz. Lic.#13VH05855900.
MURALS/PAINTING ARTFUL DESIGNS, LLC provides custom furniture painting, kitchen cabinets and beach murals. Decorative painting on LBI. References available. 201-755-4745. artfuldesigns54@gmail.com
GARDEN STATE PAINTING
Fully Insured NJ HIC Lic#13VH00265800
Residential & Commercial ManahawkinElectric.com 609-978-2551
ON POINT CUSTOM PAINTING LLC
Interior & Exterior. Call 609494-5094. Lic.#13VH01293600
Find Mold Removal Professionals in The SandPaper Classifieds
AbelCustomDryWallInc@yahoo.com
lbipainting.com
Skip & Tim Butler’s Painting & Handyman Services
PROBLEM?
ABEL Drywall & Painting
Interior & Exterior, Staining, Property Maintenance, Power Washing. Insured. Serving LBI Over 25 Years. 609-756-6612. References available. Reasonable. Lic.#13VH03186800.
R.J.H. Paint & Stain
DAN OLLIVIER DRYWALL
ABEL
TMS PAINTING
Interior/exterior, power washing, wall coverings, acoustic spray, small repairs. Owner operated since 1979. Licensed, insured, reliable. 609-597-7763. Lic.#13VH01979900.
Island Power Washing
Licensed & insured. 609-713-4512. Lic.#13VH08331700.
P.O. Box 182, Barnegat Light, NJ 08006
609-494-0927
#1 PAINTING/STAIN
Interior/Exterior Paint. Staining, Power Washing, Deck Stain. Stain underside of wood deck framing white/create look of PVC finish. Licensed contractor handles all phases of construction, framing, drywall, CUSTOM WOODWORK, decks, flooring. References. Highest Quality, Free Estimates. Lic.#13VH08141000. Located on LBI. 609-494-5500.
Your comfort is our goal! Get it done right the first time. 609-5975808. Lic.#13VH04377200.
NJ LICENSE #6156
Interior/Exterior Painting, Staining, Power Washing, Deck Care & Restoration. All phases of construction: windows, doors, drywall, insulation, decks, kitchens, baths, flooring. Owner operated. Neat, Clean, Prompt Service. Quality Work, reasonable prices. Free estimates. 908-637-6775, cell 201-317-1035. Lic.#13VH07135600.
PAINTING
609-698-2210 www.fosterselectric.com
Thank You for Your Business!
EXTERIOR/ INTERIOR “For Everything Electrical”
10% OFF ANY JOB OVER $200 Remodels • Service & Repair Recessed, LED & Energy-Saving Lighting Ceiling & Attic Fans Panel Upgrades • Complete Rewires No Job Too Small All Calls Answered
609-891-6905 www.RoJoElectric.com Fully Bonded & Insured • Lic.# 15541 • Senior Citizen Discounts
Lic#13VH06912600
Reg./Lic.# 13VH00854100
PAINTING STAINING 597-0544
Free Estimates • Insured • Referrals HIC Lic.# 13VH08263000
www.ciborowskiandcompany.com
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING POWERWASHING
Reg./Lic.# 13VH01517700
Interior & Exterior Painting & Staining PAINT BY PACO Power Washing Francisco Pacheco 609-598-2515 Beach Haven
Interior / Exterior Painting Wall Covering • Pressure Cleaning Handyman Services Barnegat LBI 609-698-3223 609-494-3014
609.713.0048
OWNER: STEPHEN GROSS
Serving all of Long Beach Island
Phone: 908-637-6775 Cell: 201-317-1035
Hanson’s House Painting, LLC #1 Summer Prices 609-271-4708
Leo Hanson • Owner/Painting Contractor Insured, Registered & Licensed in NJ Interior/Exterior • Power Washing Staining • Professional Window Cleaning Home Improvements Where Excellent Quality at a Reasonable Price Still Matters! Join us on Facebook! Free Estimates
NJ Reg./Lic.#13VH05425800
PAINTING & HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. • All Phases of interior & exterior painting including powerwashing, deck restoration, etc. • Home Improvements - window replacements, doors, decks, flooring, siding, etc.
Serving LBI & Ocean County
HIC#13VH07135600
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
ELECTRICAL
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
72
Reg./Lic.# 13VH08800100 â&#x20AC;˘ Free Estimates â&#x20AC;˘ Fully Insured
ROOFING/SIDING
All Types of Shingles & Repairs Skylights Vinyl Rails Shower Pans Fiberglass Handrail Caps Roofing & Fiberglass Decks LLC
609-294-8219
iguanaroofinganddecks.com iguanaroofing@yahoo.com
A ALL ROOFING & SIDING
â&#x20AC;˘All types siding â&#x20AC;˘Vinyl â&#x20AC;˘Cedar Impress â&#x20AC;˘Real cedar shakes â&#x20AC;˘James Hardie Stone Veneer â&#x20AC;˘All types roofing shingles â&#x20AC;˘Metal roofs. 609494-5500. Lic.#13VH0814100.
For a Hole in Your Roof or a Whole New Roof? Find a Roofer in Â&#x160;Â&#x2021; Â&#x192;Â?Â&#x2020; Â&#x192;Â&#x2019;Â&#x2021;Â&#x201D; Â&#x17D;Â&#x192;Â&#x2022;Â&#x2022;Â&#x2039;ƤÂ&#x2021;Â&#x2020;Â&#x2022;
ROOFING/SIDING
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Weathertight Roofing
# 1 A ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS
â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;PRO-KOTEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; PAINTING & HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.
Will your roof last another winter? Shingle roofs, low slope, fiberglass and flat roofs. Free inspections and estimates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Fully licensed and insured. Locally owned and operated. GAF certified contractor. We got you covered. 609-494-5012. Lic#13VH08340100
Complete Exteriors, New Siding, New Roofing, New Decks, Windows, Exterior Doors, Fiberglass, Vinyl Rails, Interior Trim, Custom Built-ins, House Raising, Additions, Screen Rooms. 609-494-5500. Lic.#13VH08141000.
The
Great American RooďŹ ng Co. 609-441-1200 Residential & Commercial â&#x20AC;˘ Flat & Shingle RooďŹ ng GAF Master Elite Contractor Lic# 13VH06616100
PHONE: 609-693-8998
FAX: 609-693-5358
37 YEARS IN BUSINESS
FULLY INSURED & LICENSED
KRETZER & SONS, INC. CUSTOM BUILDERS
ADDITIONS & ALTERATIONS BATH & KITCHEN REMODELS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS â&#x20AC;˘ DECKS & VINYL RAILS
TheGreatAmericanRoofer.com
Since 1974
ATLANTIC ROOFING & SIDING Residental & Commercial
Shingle RooďŹ ng â&#x20AC;˘ Flat Roofs Vinyl & All Types of Siding â&#x20AC;˘ SofďŹ ts â&#x20AC;˘ Vinyl Railings Windows â&#x20AC;˘ Skylights â&#x20AC;˘ Decks â&#x20AC;˘ All Repairs
609-978-8700 AtlanticRooďŹ ngandSiding@gmail.com Serving Ocean County & LBI for over 20 years Major Credit Cards Accepted
Fully Insured
Free Estimates
Lic. #13VH00496100
KretzerAndSons@gmail.com â&#x20AC;˘ KretzerAndSonsBuilders.com NEW HOME BUILDERS LIC#00595 HOME IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTORS LIC#13VH03118500
Sudoku 7KH FKDOOHQJH LV WR ÂżOO HYHU\ URZ DFURVV HYHU\ FROXPQ GRZQ DQG HYHU\ [ ER[ ZLWK WKH GLJLWV WKURXJK (DFK WKURXJK GLJLW PXVW DSSHDU RQO\ RQFH LQ HDFK URZ DFURVV HDFK FROXPQ GRZQ DQG HDFK [ ER[
LLC
Interior/Exterior Painting, Staining, Power Washing, Deck Care & Restoration. All phases of construction: windows, doors, drywall, insulation, decks, kitchens, baths, flooring. Owner operated. Neat, Clean, Prompt Service. Quality Work, reasonable prices. Free estimates. 908-637-6775, cell 201-317-1035. Lic.#13VH07135600.
#1 AAA AFFORDABLE
â&#x20AC;˘BUILD â&#x20AC;˘REPAIR â&#x20AC;˘REPLACE â&#x20AC;˘Car pentr y â&#x20AC;˘Dr ywall â&#x20AC;˘Painting â&#x20AC;˘Laminate Flooring â&#x20AC;˘Tile â&#x20AC;˘Doors â&#x20AC;˘Windows â&#x20AC;˘Decks â&#x20AC;˘Masonry â&#x20AC;˘Vinyl Railings â&#x20AC;˘Siding â&#x20AC;˘Kitchen/Bath Upgrades. Small jobs & repairs welcomed. Insured. 609-290-9583. Lic.#13VH07304300.
# 100% ALWAYS
New Siding, Cedar Shake or Vinyl. Roofing, GAF Timberline or Metal. New Decks, Azek, Composite or wood. Doors, Windows, Andersen, Pella or Marvin. Outside Showers, Fiberglass, Vinyl Rails. Custom Screen Rooms. 609-494-5800. Lic.#13VH08141000.
â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;1-2-3â&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;&#x2122; HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Roofing, siding, windows, decks, additions and turn-key house raisings. Quality work at reasonable prices. Fully insured.Free estimates available 7 days/week.Satisfaction guaranteed. Local LBI company. Lic#13VH08340100. 609-494-5012.
AGF ENTERPRISES
All phases of home renovations and repairs. Kitchens, Baths, Tile, Decks. Free estimates, references, fully insured. Lic.#13VH01279700.
609-971-7459
J. COLLINS CARPENTRY HOME IMPROVEMENTS 609-698-2937
Complete Home Renovations â&#x20AC;˘Kitchen & Bath Remodeling â&#x20AC;˘Decks â&#x20AC;˘Additions â&#x20AC;˘Windows & Doors â&#x20AC;˘Property Management. Quality & Affordability. Veteran Owned & Operated Since 1987. Serving LBI & Area. HIC#13VH02671400
609-361-8815 N.J. Lic#13VH06719700
HOW ITâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S DONE MATTERS
Fiberglass Decks
D. Cerillo
Construction LLC Home Improvements & Remodeling
House Watch Service Over 25 Yearsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Experience
â&#x20AC;˘ Kitchens & Baths â&#x20AC;˘ Wood Rot â&#x20AC;˘ Painting â&#x20AC;˘ Replacement Windows & Doors
609-296-1631 NJ Lic#13VH05864700
COMMERCIAL
www.sun-dex.com
609-361-1332 dcerilloconstruction@yahoo.com NJ Reg./Lic# 13VH03796900
ROOFING
RESIDENTIAL Lic#13VH07154100
Re-Roof â&#x20AC;˘ Tear Offs â&#x20AC;˘ Flat Roofs â&#x20AC;˘ Standing Seam Metal Serving LBI 25+ Years Call Bill Kretzer Jr. to Schedule Your Personal Consultation Solution on Page 77
Š Feature Exchange
609-713-2927 www.oceanrooďŹ ngservices.com
73
DECK RESTORATION SERVICES
Rebuild/Removal â&#x20AC;¢Rails/Docks/ Porches â&#x20AC;¢Vinyl/PT/Composite â&#x20AC;¢Sanding â&#x20AC;¢Staining â&#x20AC;¢Sealing â&#x20AC;¢Repairs. Licensed and Insured. Free estimates.
609-367-5176
A Little Space in the Right Place! 609-494-5900
HOME IMPROVEMENTS J. CONOSCENTI & SONS CONTRACTORS
Professional Remodeling Contractors since 1982. Custom trim, crown moldings, additions, kitchens, baths. Satisfaction guaranteed. Lic.#13VH01891800. 609597-8925. Find us on facebook: j conoscenti&sonscontractors
JOSEPH MIDURE SIDING & WINDOWS
Vinyl Siding â&#x20AC;¢Windows â&#x20AC;¢Doors â&#x20AC;¢Decks â&#x20AC;¢Carpentry & More. Free Estimates. 609-294-0173. Fully Insured. Lic.#13VH06667900
ANTHONY JOHNâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S REMODELING, LLC
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
MICHAEL & SON
Sean Rhael Construction
Landscaping â&#x20AC;¢Property Management â&#x20AC;¢Renovations â&#x20AC;¢Decks â&#x20AC;¢Windows & Doors, QUALITY & AFFORDABLE. Small jobs welcome. 609-494-0511, Cell 917945-0551.
PHILLIP GHIGLIOTTY CONSTRUCTION, LLC
FIBERGLASS
Installation â&#x20AC;¢Sanding â&#x20AC;¢Repairs.
FIBERGLASS DECKS
Call Andrew, LBI resident. Local references. Fully insured. Lic#13VH06984000 ShoreHardWoodFloors@gmail .com
Additions & Renovations â&#x20AC;¢Kitchens & Baths â&#x20AC;¢Decks â&#x20AC;¢Stairs â&#x20AC;¢Handrails â&#x20AC;¢Exterior & Interior Trim â&#x20AC;¢Landscaping & more. Call Cole 609-618-3408. Lic.13VH08254500.
Fiberglass Repairs, Re-Gelcoats, Shower Pans, Curbs, Knee Walls. References. Local. 609-494-5555. Lic.#13VH08141000.
Reconstruction Expert. We do all phases of carpentry. Specializing in Ceramic Tile, Porcelain & Glass Installations. Serving LBI for 25+ years. HIC Lic.#13VH07051300. 609-489-9996.
(609) 276-2242 ajh4building@aol.com
732-300-8228
609-488-2675
CUSTOM RENOVATIONS Serving Ocean County for Over 35 Years NJ State Lic. #13VH01120600 Additions â&#x20AC;¢ Alterations â&#x20AC;¢ Add-A-Levels â&#x20AC;¢ Siding Roofing â&#x20AC;¢ Composite & Wood Deck Specialists Kitchen & Bath Free Estimates Fully Insured
www.monettihomes.com
Fully Insured
Decks â&#x20AC;¢ Roofs â&#x20AC;¢ Vinyl Handrails
WILLIAM GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION Additions â&#x20AC;¢ Renovations â&#x20AC;¢ Siding â&#x20AC;¢ Decks All Forms of Interior & Exterior Work
609-618-5502
williamgrahmconstruction@yahoo.com
Custom Showers Complete Bathroom Remodels Kitchen Backsplashes Small Jobs & Repairs Welcome
609-296-6906 609-618-9031
Fully Insured â&#x20AC;¢ Reg/Lic 13VH00054700
TILE & MARBLE FINE INSTALLATIONS â&#x20AC;¢ REPAIRS
Insured
609-549-3891 Lic#13VH07908300
Barnegat
HARDWOOD ~ VINYL ~ CARPET ~ LAMINATE ~ TILE
NEW EXPOXY FLOORS & CONCRETE OVERLAYS Great for Garage Floors, Driveways, Sidewalks & Pools RESIDENTIAL â&#x20AC;¢ COMMERCIAL â&#x20AC;¢ INDUSTRIAL INTERIOR & EXTERIOR APPLICATIONS Free Estimates & Moisture Testing
NJ Lic.#13VH03671500
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Built-Ins, Countertops, Hardware & Accessories
LBI &
Call Us for a Free in Home Consultation
Ocean
Located on 9th Street, Beach Haven
County
www.cindykellykitchendesign.com 732.995.9686
609-713-0581
Marble Natural Stone Glass Tile
609-597-6229
Serving
Since
LLC
Lic#13VH05710300
For All Your Cabinetry Needs!
Free Estimates
Ceramic Tile
Michael Stefanelli
Installation â&#x20AC;¢ Repairs Specializing in Stain Work
Cindy Kelly Kitchen Design, LLC
Custom Fiberglass
Check Out Pest Control in The SandPaper ClassiƤÂ&#x2021;Â&#x2020;Â&#x2022;
MARKâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S FLOOR SANDING & REFINISHING
Fully Insured â&#x20AC;¢ HIC#13VH06551700 NJ Builders Reg # 046458
LEDWEDGE
Pests Taking Over?
FLOORING
Home Building â&#x20AC;¢ House Raising Renovations â&#x20AC;¢ Alterations â&#x20AC;¢ Additions Baths â&#x20AC;¢ Kitchens â&#x20AC;¢ Decks â&#x20AC;¢ Patios
Licensed & Insured
609-414-3702
ALEX DODI
Calls promptly returned
Reg/Lic# 13VH06407000
SHORE HARDWOOD FLOORS
CERAMIC TILE
Classifieds Mean Business!!!
Always a Quality Job at a Fair Price
30 Years Experience
RON FERRIER FLOOR SANDING CO. Installation, staining, pickling, repairs. Clean, top quality work. Serving Southern Ocean County. 732-775-1932.
Demo, Rebuilding, House Raising, Foundations, Renovations & Remodeling. Electrical, Heating, Plumbing, Insulation. Great workmanship & references, serving LBI since 1985. On the job start to finish. Lic.#13VH02749200. Call Mike P. 609-296-8222.
HOME REPAIRS & IMPROVEMENTS
REMODELING â&#x20AC;¢ ADDITIONS â&#x20AC;¢ DECKS TRIM WORK â&#x20AC;¢ EXTERIOR STAIRWAYS DECORATIVE OUTDOOR WOODWORK EXTERIOR SHOWERS â&#x20AC;¢ NO JOB TOO SMALL
FLOORING
1988
609.276.9299 Follow us on acebook and Instagram @skyrofloors for Updates, promos, and pictures of our latest projects
EPA & CFI Certified
Re/Lic#13VH04831900
www.skyrofloors.com
Lic # 13vH00034400
New Construction Renovation Handyman Services
JB Fiberglass 973.214.4341
WATER TIGHT & DONE RIGHT!
Jack Borriello
609-592-2935 Decks, regelcoats, custom shower pans
Serving the Jersey Shore
Frank Cannavo C.R.
Steve@ThompsonRemodelingNJ.com www.thompsonremodelingnj.com
Lic.# 13VH06077400 â&#x20AC;¢ EPA Lead-Safe Certifi ed Remodeler â&#x20AC;¢ RV-1-18505-30965
Owner/Operator
Commercial/Residential 20 yrs exp
609.614.7949
609-384-0601 JBFiberglass1@gmail.com Fully insured
Frank Cannavo Jr.
. 4YVOW 'SRWXVYGXMSR %HHMXMSRW 6IRSZEXMSRW (IGOW *MFIVKPEWW ;SSH 6SSJMRK 7MHMRK
6IJIVIRGIW Â&#x2C6; *VII )WXMQEXIW
0MG 6IK # :,
LBI
Barnegat
609-494-3014 Reg./Lic.# 13VH00854100
MANAHAWKIN (609) 597- 7755
MOOREST OWN (856) 234 -0543 Reg # 13VH049803500
www.cannavobuilding.com General Contractors New Home Construction Kitchens & Baths
Storm Damage & Rebuilds Home Renovations & Repairs Modular Homes
www.ciborowskiandcompany.com
JP P E R E I R A
New Home Builders Lic#46422
CONSTRUCTION
Custom Builder & Framing Contractor New Homes â&#x20AC;¢ Additions â&#x20AC;¢ Decks Pilings â&#x20AC;¢ Ground Floor Walls â&#x20AC;¢ Structural Repairs
609-698-2054
NJHIC#13VH00319400
Custom Home Building & Renovations Since 1987
609-698-3223
jppereiraconstruction.com
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
74
HANDYMAN PROTECT YOUR HOME & PROPERTY
•Power Washing •Interior/Exterior Painting •Carpentry and Repairs. Insured. John, 609-4946175. Lic.#13VH01389600.
Odd Jobs & Yard Work
Replacement windows, paint, roofing and siding repair, storm doors, brush and tree removal, raking leaves, stone work, light hauling. Serving LBI and Mainland since 1987. 609-698-7493.
#1 AAA AFFORDABLE
•BUILD •REPAIR •REPLACE •Car pentr y •Dr ywall •Painting •Laminate Flooring •Tile •Doors •Windows •Decks •Masonry •Vinyl Railings •Siding •Kitchen/Bath Upgrades. Small jobs & repairs welcomed. Insured. 609-290-9583. Lic.#13VH07304300.
ALLPURPOSEREPAIRS.COM
LBI based. One call does it all: repairs, renovations, windows, doors, closets, tile, fire/water damage, carpentry. No job too small. Also home watch.Visa/MC/Amex.Insured and NJ licensed, #13VH05115400.Ask for Dave, 609-207-6056.
Big C...Little Repairs
Handyman Services. Year-round repairs. Insured. 609-947-6396. Lic.#13VH03667600. FRANK & SON General Home Repair Service. All types of repairs and improvements. Experienced. Dependable. Establshed 1986. Estimates 609-597-7559, 609-312-8254. Home improvements, interior and exterior. Kitchen and bath remodeling, tile, sheetrock. Quality workmanship. Big or small, I do it all. Serving LBI. Mike, 609-296-8222.
HOME WORK
All types of home repairs, •Carpentry •Ceiling Fans •Locks •Storm Doors Installed •Housesitting •Rental Property Maintenance. Call Sal 609-335-2099.
JR’S SHORE SERVICES
Since 2001. Battery replacement for smoke and carbon monoxide detectors, heating and A/C thermostats, garage door openers. Many other services available including year round house watch. jimmyratigan@gmail.com
609-290-1920 LBI HOME HANDYMAN
•Carpentry •Painting •Yard Work. No job too small. Hourly rates. Fully insured. Call Jerry, 609-597-6715. Repair and Yard Work, Power Washing, Interior/Exterior Painting & Staining. No job too big or too small.We do it all. Serving LBI out of Beach Haven. 609-312-9857. Lic.#13VH03262900 W.C. HOME REPAIRING & MAINTENANCE. All Phases of Car pentr y, Interior/Exterior •Painting •Small jobs starting at $35. Free estimates. 609-3844447. Lic.#13VH02041700
BUSINESS SERVICES
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
DON’T BE AT A LOSS FOR WORDS
Accredited Home Elevator Co. is now hiring shop & field helpers. Valid driver’s license required. Call 609-660-8000.
Drivers: Great Hometime. $1,250+ per week + monthly bonuses. Excellent benefits. Newer trucks. No touch. CDL-A, 1 year experience. 855-842-8498.
JOIN OUR GREAT TEAM
ACME BIKE SHOPS
ENGLESIDE INN & RESTAURANT
Receptionist wanted for busy Real Estate and Insurance office in Manahawkin. Pleasant phone skills and computer knowledge are needed. Must be able to multitask. 3 days/ week, year round, part-time position, Sat.-Mon. schedule. Email resumes to jerryt@vandykgroup.com
Bill Bonvie’s Word Shop can supply you with just the right words and phrases you need to communicate your message to the public, from creative ad copy to editing (or even ‘‘ghosting’’) your blog. Please call 609-296-0639. Is your online presence boosting your business? Whether you need social media direction or want to improve your website, Hot Buttered Media can help. FREE 15 MINUTE CONSULTATION! www.hotbutteredmedia.com
ADULT CARE/SERVICES EUROPEAN CAREGIVERS looking for home health aide jobs. 12 years experience. Italian, English & Greek. Excellent references. Call Donna, 732-525-1839.
TLC FOR MOM OR POP
Hourly or 24-hour, by the day, week or long term. Exerienced, w/ excellent references. Elaine Marie, 609-597-7432.
PETS/PET CARE ADOPT A PET
Dogs, Puppies, Cats & Kittens ready for adoption in Ocean County’s animal facility, located at 360 Haywood Rd. in Manahawkin. All animals have been spayed/neutered, vaccinated & microchipped. Hours: 1pm-4pm daily, Wed., 1pm-6:30pm.
609-978-0127
LOST A PET? Call the shelter, your pet could be there! Bottle Baby Feeders Needed. Give a kitten a chance at life. Without you, they have little chance of survival.Foster them in your home. Very rewarding... no real experience necessary, will train. Supplies provided. Please call Donna Frank, 973-809-1990.
FREE DAY PET SITTING/COACHING WITH ADOPTION! THE PET NANNY DOG & CAT CARE COACHING
24-HOUR EXPERT, PERSONAL PET SITTING/CARE IN YOUR HOME, Dog Walking. 20+ years experience on LBI. Professional, Extra Special Treatment! Kitty purrs, Puppy kisses, Longer walks. Kind, loving way your furry family deserves. Animals’ Best Friend!
TAIL-WAGGING REFERENCES!
CHERI 609-713-0866 Healing for Your Pets
Ginger Krantz Energy Healing Practitioner. Brennan Healing Science® Certified. 25 years of experience. 609-276-9766. Testimonials & info: earthhorsehealing.com
LAWYERS Social Security Disability Benefits. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We can help. Win or pay nothing. Contact Bill Gordon and Associates at 800-450-7617 to start your application today.
INSTRUCTION/ EDUCATION SERVICES AIRLINE CAREERS start here. Get FAA approved Aviation Mechanic training. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Get started by calling AIM now. 866-827-1981. Computer & IT Trainees needed! Train at home to become a Help Desk Professional. No experience needed. Call CTI for details. 888567-7682. Free info at AskCTI.com
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY JEWELRY STORE ON LBI
Established 30 years. Turnkey operation. Great summer business for teachers, snowbirds, etc. Store also carries limited line of women’s accessories.Owner retiring, will train.Serious inquiries only please. 609-271-7269.
PET AND HOUSE SITTING, LLC
Pet Sitting •Pet Walking •Full Animal Care •House Sitting •Plants, Mail, etc. References/ Insured. Barbara,
609-709-3663
Pet portraits from your photo. Pen & Ink * Colored Pencil * Watercolor or Oil * Caricature or Cartoon.Call Pat Johnson, 609-994-6056, leave message. (View picture46503 online)
WALK AND/OR FOSTER A DOG!
Volunteer at Southern Ocean County Animal Shelter, located at 360 Haywood Rd. in Manahawkin. Dog walkers are needed daily from 9am-noon & 1-4pm (5pm Wed.), cat volunteer hours 1-4pm daily. VOLUNTEER ORIENTATION, 1st Sat. & 3rd Sun. of each month, 10:30am. Must be 21 years old. Paperwork available at the shelter daily, 1pm3pm. Call Kathy at 973-886-1916. FREE pet food available Wed. mornings at Ocean Community Church, 1492 Route 72 West, Manahawkin.
Customer Helpers •Delivery Drivers •SUP Beach Help •Lite Bike Mechanics. Apply in person at 84th St. Be 18. Be polite. Be clean. Non-smoking environment. 609-492-4996 Zach.
ARCHITECT
Jay Madden Architect seeks full time, experienced intern architect. Send resume and work samples to jaymaddenarchitect@comcast.net 609-494-0909. Audio Video technician installer, full time, experienced or will train. Must be motivated, willing to learn, w/valid driver’s license. 609-607-7230.
BILINGUAL VOLUNTEERS
Barnegat-based Coastal Volunteers in Medicine is in desperate need of Spanish/English-speaking translators, as part of its ongoing effort to serve the health and wellness needs of the medically underserved population in Southern Ocean County. Proficiency in both English & Spanish is required. No medical knowledge is necessary.Call Maria at 609-384-0102, or email operations@coastalvim.org
BIN REPAIR
Immediate positions available at
Ocean Spray Cranberries
in Chatsworth, NJ. If interested, please stop by 3917 Main Street, Route 563, Chatsworth, NJ 08019, or call 609-726-1600 between the hours of 7am and 2pm.
Bisque Restaurant
Now hiring experienced line cooks & servers, year ’round. Inquire within, 21st. St. & Long Beach Blvd., Ship Bottom or call 609-3612270. bisquelbi.com
Black-Eyed Susans
Currently hiring FT/PT pastry cooks and bakers, line cooks, prep cooks, and dishwashers. Se habla espanol. Please contact us to apply. 609-744-7812 or 609-494-4990. Buccaneer Motel now accepting applications for summer employment. NO DESK JOBS AVAILABLE. Apply in person (weekends are best), 2600 North Bay Ave., Spray Beach. Busy Real Estate office seeking F/T NJ Licensee to service local market. Home Alliance Realty, 142 E. Bay Ave., Manahawkin. Please contact Broker, Lisa G. Lopez, for confidential interview, 609-384-5109 or send resume to lglopez@verizon.net Carpenter/Installer’s Assistant. Fireplaces Plus Inc. located in Manahawkin, NJ, is looking for a self-motivated, energetic helper. MUST be a team player, quick learner and able to lift, carry and help in the installation of gas and wood-burning stoves, fireplaces, chimney systems and hearth related products.Carpentry, roofing or basic masonry experience a plus. Must have a good and valid driver’s license. Must be willing to submit to a background check and drug test.Contact Dylan or Ron, 609-597-3473.
Now hiring hosts/hostesses, servers and bussers. Apply in person, 30 Engleside Ave., Beach Haven or call 609-492-1251. Experienced landscaping laborers needed, full time. LawnGevity Landscaping, 609-294-9551. Experienced landscaping laborers needed, full time. LawnGevity Landscaping, 609-294-9551.
FRONT DESK ASSOCIATE
Holiday Inn is looking to hire a front desk associate, FT/PT, including weekends. Experience preferred but will train the right candidate. Apply in person, 151 Route 72E, Manahawkin.
HOLIDAY SNACK BAR
Hiring Aug. and Sept. servers. Experience preferred but not necessary. Call 267-994-0829 or 609-492-4544. Home Instead Senior Care is looking for hourly and live-in Caregivers/CHHAs/CNAs for the Southern Ocean County area. 609-607-1900. Hurricane’s Premier Docks is looking for F/T, experienced bulkheaders. Must have transportation and valid driver’s license. Good pay. Call 609-494-4561. Interfaith Health and Support Services of Southern Ocean County is accepting applications for:
PROGRAM ASSISTANT
Coordinate volunteer schedules for senior services and support volunteers. Provide general office support and maintain records. Excellent phone and communication skills, familiarity with computers and databases required. Hours and salary: 30 hours/week, flexible, salary range 20K+ depending on ability and experience. Send resume and letter of interest by 8/15/16 to: Interfaith, Attn: Joanne Leichte, 1140 Rte. 72 West, Manahawkin, NJ 08050 or pdf to boni_hays@yahoo.com
PROGRAM COORDINATOR
Manage volunteer service organization, supervise administrative function. Some development responsibility and grant oversight. Some fund-raising. Hours and salary: 30 hours/week, flexible, salary range 30K+ depending on ability and experience. Send resume and letter of interest by 8/15/16 to: Interfaith, Attn: Joanne Leichte, 1140 Rte. 72 West, Manahawkin, NJ 08050 or pdf to boni_hays@yahoo.com
Dental Assistant/Front Receptionist needed at LEH Family Dentistry. No experience needed. Please call 609-294-9000 or email resume to LEHfamilydental@gmail.com
DISHWASHER
Landscape Construction
North End LBI, FT/PT. Start immediately.Driver’s license a must.Experience or pickup a plus. $12.50/hour to start. Hard working, reliable high school & local college students encouraged to apply. 609709-5227 or SRF444@yahoo.com LBI landscape company seeking full-time office manager. Must be highly organized with excellent communication skills. Job duties include executive assistance, scheduling management, customer assistance & correspondence. Microsoft Office & Outlook experience required. QuickBooks experience a plus. Email resume to jessica@bayaveplantco.com
MARINE MECHANIC WANTED
To perform diagnostics and repairs on all engine types. Position located in Barnegat Light. Mail resume: T. Pimm Mobile Marine, PO Box 848, Barnegat Light, NJ 08006.
NOW HIRING SERVERS
PT/FT, year ’round. Must be available all days & shifts. Apply in person, Greenhouse Cafe, 6th & Long Beach Blvd., Ship Bottom.
PANZONE’S PIZZA
Hiring dishwashers, hostesses, cashiers, servers for Panzone’s Pizza & Pasta, 1106 North Bay Ave., Beach Haven. Apply within. Pool Attendant & Laundry Personnel needed. Seasonal, day/evening shifts available. Sea Spray Motel. Call for interview, 609-492-4944. Porter-Cleaner, part time. Call 609294-2424. REAL ESTATE– Sales/Rental agents. Build or increase your business in one of our busy Long Beach Island offices. Call Aileen Kidd TODAY at Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Zack Shore REALTORS for a confidential interview. 609-494-1776.
REAL ESTATE AGENT
JACK’S BEACH GRILLE
Timing is everything and this may be your time to join one of LBI’s most productive real estate sales and rental companies, G. Anderson Agency. Full-time position for a NJ licensed real estate agent. Please contact Terry or Dan at 609-492-1277 or email info@ganderson.com
JOEYS’ PIZZA & PASTA BOTH LBI LOCATIONS
Experienced, highly motivated. Excellent marketing & lead generation programs for career-minded agents. Private offices for top producers or teams, no fees.
9th and Bay Ave., Beach Haven. Now hiring cooks, runners, front counter and dishwashers, full and part-time positions. 610-417-4184.
Now accepting applications for wait staff, line cooks, pizza makers, sandwich makers, and delivery drivers.P/TF/T. Apply in person at either location or call 609-597-2003.
Cleaning people needed for Saturday changeovers, 10am-2pm. Competitive pay, willing to train.Must have own transportation. 609-969-1043. Cooks, Ser vers, Dishwasher. Barnegat Light. Good pay. Call 609-276-2315, leave message. Calls will be returned.
Holiday Inn is looking to hire Housekeepers and Night Porters for our newly renovated hotel. FT/PT positions with hours to include weekends. Experience preferred but will train the right people. Apply in person at hotel, 151 Rte. 72 E., Manahawkin.
REAL ESTATE POSITIONS
Kitchen Leadership Needed!
Summer help. $10/hour plus overtime. 60 hours/week average. Apply in person, Engleside Inn & Restaurant, 30 Engleside Ave., Beach Haven or call 609492-1251. Ask for chef.
Deli, Grocery, Cashier, Produce, Meat, Liquor and Kitchen Prep Positions Available.
DISHWASHER, P/T evenings, year ’round, weekends required. Apply in person, Exit 63 Seafood, 747 East Bay Ave., Manahawkin, or email atthesea@aol.com
No Experience Necessary Apply online www.MurphysMarkets.com
Spray Beach Hotel
Oceanfront restaurant and beach hut bar seeking servers, line cook, bartenders, bussers, hotel manager, housekeepers, night auditors. FT/PT/Seasonal. Apply in person, call for appointment 609492-1501. 200 East 24th St., Spray Beach, LBI.
ST. FRANCIS PARISH & CENTER Is Accepting Applications For:
PT Driver with CDL Class A License with a Passenger Endorsement for Senior Services Program. FT Cleaner 35 hrs/wk w/benefits. FT Summer Camp Counselors & Pre-School Assistant, 18 & older. PT Maintenance/Cleaning. EOE/ AA. Please Send resumes to r tonnesen@stfrancislbi.org or download application on our website at www.stfranciscenterlbi.org and mail to 4700 Long Beach Blvd., Long Beach Township, NJ 08008.
TEMPORARY FT LABORERS
The Beach Haven Public Works Dept. is accepting employment applications for Temporary Full Time Laborers for the 2016 season. Applications may be obtained on the Official Beach Haven website, www.beachhaven-nj.gov, in person at the Temporary Borough Hall, 420 Pelham Ave., Beach Haven or in person at Dept. of Public Works, 300 Engleside Ave., Beach Haven.
TUCKERTON BEACH GRILLE
Now accepting applications for F/T servers and bartenders. Apply in person 1000 South Green St., Tuckerton. 609-294-3600. Weichert Realtors is looking for new and/or experienced team members. Call to arrange a confidential interview, LBI office 609-494-6000.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED ATTENTION SEAFOOD LOVERS!
Clam shucker for hire. Over 45 years experience. Private parties, caterers, restaurants. Reasonable rates. Mike V., 609-276-2704. Licensed C.H.H.A. with 24 years experience looking for live-in or 1012 hour shifts. Call Glenn, 609994-7357.
Thank You to
SALES APPRENTICE
Base plus commission, learn & earn, training program geared to LBI. Full time, RE license required. Confidentiality kept. Sand Dollar Real Estate. Please fax resume to 609-494-5151 or email to Pat at patonlbi@att.net
DAYMARK RESTAURANT
Family owned grocery store looking for enthusiastic associates willing to work hard.
Restoration & Cleaning Tech (LBI). F/T, year ’round. No experience. We train. Looking for energetic, responsible person. Less than 4 points on license. Drug and background check. 609-361-2400 or LBI@stretchcleaning.com
Barnegat Light hiring line cooks, prep cooks, dishwashers, bartenders, food runners and servers. Please apply in person, 404 Broadway, or call Brian, 609-206-3252.
For Getting Me Such Great New Cleaning Crew Members — Mike Kelly Kelly's Cleaning Services
Our Beach Haven store is currently looking for all-year-round help! We have supervisor and sales associate positions available and offer both full-time and part-time hours. Please contact Stephanie at 732-920-3300 Ext. 14 or jobs@bnbstores.com to learn more about joining our Beach Haven team! 835 Bay Ave., Beach Haven NJ 08008
75
OPEN HOUSES THIS WEEKEND
HOUSES FOR SALE
SUMMER RENTALS
WINTER RENTALS
WINTER RENTALS
REAL ESTATE SERVICES
Beach Haven, 29th St., oceanside duplex, 3BR up/down. Solid rental histor y. No stor m damage. $659,000. FSBO. 267-642-6862. www.zillow.com/homes/17-e29th-st-long-beach-twp-nj08008_rb
1 WEEK LEFT! 8/20-8/27, $1,500
Attractively furnished, Key West-style, 3BR/2BA townhouse, Beach Haven, $1,200/month + utilities. Oct.-May. Small dog friendly. 609-658-1098. www.lbibeachhome.net
Ship Bottom, beach block. 2 bedrooms, gas heat. Available 9/11/165/26/17, $900/month plus utilities & cable. No pets. Call 609-213-4306.
We are in need of rental properties. Please contact us if you are considering renting your property. Home Alliance Realty, 609-978-9009.
NEW CONSTRUCTION
4BR, 2.5BA, 2-story contemporary on oversized lot in Ship Bottom with enclosed garages. $799,900. 609-713-5500.
Sun., Aug. 7 11am-3pm
OPEN HOUSE
Beach Haven Crest 4 E. Lavenia Ave.
Sun., 8/7, 10am-2pm
Oceanblock new construction, Brian Dean, 2 master suites, wet bar, hardwood f l o o r s , e l e v a t o r, gorgeous bay views.
$1,149,000
Sat., Aug. 6 12:30-2:30pm Ship Bottom 108 E. 7th St. Unit #1 Best price new construction oceanblock on the Island. 3BR, 2½BA, den, granite, stainless, 35 year bamboo floors, ocean views. Possible owner financing to qualified buyer.
$629K
HOME FOR SALE Beach Haven West Fisherman/ Boaters’ getaway, 5 min. to open water of Barnegat Bay. 4BR, 1½BA, Does not need to be raised.
$239K
LOTS FOR SALE Barnegat Oversized CPHD TOWN CENTER designation, f r o n t a g e o n t hr e e streets. 297 S. Main St. Asking $180K
Beach Haven West Creekfront building lot on the Mill Creek, views to Atlantic City. Deep water.
$249K 1-800-NJ-SHORE (1-800-657-4673) www.nj-shore.com
REMAX LBI OF
On the causeway.
3 West 16th St. Barnegat Light
3BR raised ranch. Gas heat, central air. Melinda Decker, BHHS Zack Shore REALTORS. Office 609-494-7272 x1130 or direct 609-661-3815. Surf City classic cape cod, 5BR, 2BA duplex available for sale. Must move to your own lot. Call for more information. 610-220-7401. Waterfront in desirable Dunes area, 60ft. bulkhead w/jet ski lift, 3-4BR, 2.5BA, living room, family room, elevator, 3 decks plus rooftop, MBR suite w/newly tiled bath and large walk-in closet, granite/quartz countertops. 60x100 lot. $1,029,000. Owner licensed RE agent, call for appointment. 201-388-6257.
CONDO FOR SALE Beach Haven, quiet area off West Ave., near yacht club. Updated, wellmaintained, 2nd floor, 3BR/2BA, CA/heat. 10th from beach, with view. Great family retreat! No condo association fees.$435,000.609-658-1098. View pictures thesandpaper.net
RENTAL WANTED Single dad with shared custody of 5-year-old son looking for attached apt./rooms for rent. Quiet, conscientious, helpful. Can provide references. Please call 845-797-9877.
STORAGE Yard, outside storage space. Route 9, West Creek. Okay for contractors’ equipment, supplies, trucks, RVs, etc. Single space or acreage. Call 609-296-0700, 609-709-5063.
LOTS FOR SALE Brant Beach, 60ft.x100ft. with 2 homes damaged by Sandy. $299,000. 201-264-9646 or email normacosta6467@yahoo.com Holgate 50x62.5, cleared, ready to build. Has views, great street, kids’ playground, nice bay beach. $405,000. 772-285-8355. Manahawkin, 1-acre lot on desirable Beachview Ave. Underground utilities already installed. Price reduced. Call Don Diorio, Licensed NJ Real Estate Broker. 609-709-2483. Most affordable building lot listed just minutes to LBI. 80x80 corner lot in desirable Beach Haven West. 3 blocks to bay beach, 3 blocks to Causeway. $99,000. 917-952-1316.
SUMMER RENTAL WANTED Mature woman with small dog looking for summer seasonal rental for 2017 between Brant Beach and Beach Haven. 609-230-0615. patricia.lawler@att.net
COMMERCIAL FOR RENT AAA LOCATION
SHIP BOTTOM Causeway entrance, strip store or office retail space. Available immediately. 609-290-1272, 609-290-0854. Business space for rent, Route 9, West Creek, 800 sq.ft. Please call 609-296-2704 for information. LEHT NJ. New, 3-story state of the art professional office w/elevator. 1,300+ sq.ft. available. 1 unit left. Fit out possible. Prime location at foot of GSP Exit 58. 609-618-1733. Surf City retail/office, free standing, corner lot building with on-site parking for rent or sale. Completely renovated. 908-565-4655.
Beach Haven West waterfront. 3BR, 1BA, W/D, C/A, WiFi, large deck, 35ft. dock. 973-632-0274. www.bhwrental.com A weekend getaway or weekend wedding. LBI area, The Coves, only 12 minutes to beach.Single family home, sleeps 8.Two full baths, 4 decks on lagoon with boat dock.Swimming, crabbing, tiki bar, horseshoes, grill. Bring your boat, canoe, kayaks. Fri., 10amMon., 10am. Only $800. Call John, 610-737-0041. View pictures thesandpaper.net Barnegat Light, oceanside, beautiful location.Newly renovated, very clean, 3BR, 1.5BA, A/C, all amenities. Available weekly through Sept. Small deposit will hold. Call 609-921-7831. Barnegat Light: single-family, C/A and heat, two decks, washer/dryer, outside shower, 2 flat panel smart TVs, hardwood throughout, cable/WiFi. New furniture, mattresses (2 king, 1 double), windows, floors, paint May 2016. Sept. 5-26. 609-658-6041. Bayfront cottage, Ship Bottom. Small private beach. Sleeps 8, A/C, W/D, dishwasher, 1.5 baths. Available 8/20 & 8/27, $1,950/week. Sept. weeks reduced. No smoking/ no pets. 267-307-8907. Beach Haven, 5th St. 2nd floor, 3BR, 1BA, sleeps 6-8. C/A, large LR and kitchen, cable TVs, WiFi, outdoor shower, decks, grill. 3-car off-street parking. Walk to all attractions. $1,700/week. 561-7431580, 513-218-7574.
Beach Haven West
Newly renovated. 3BR, 1BA, C/A, tiki bar, deck. $1,350/week. Carl, 201-264-9196. Beach Haven, second floor, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, sleeps 7, deck w/outdoor furniture. Third from ocean. Guarded beach, outside shower, beach badges. Available weekly July through Oct. 1, $2,500/week. 609-384-0054. dwnmrl@gmail.com Beach Haven, Shelter Harbor Marina, bayfront, beautiful 3BR, 2BA condo with pool. Sleeps 6. Available 8/27-9/3, $3,500. Sept. weeks discounted. 908-922-8414. Beach Haven, oceanside, singlefamily home. 4BR (1 queen, 1 double, 2 sets bunk beds), 2BA, C/A, W/D, dishwasher. Short walk to beach, bay, shopping, dining, etc. Pets may be permitted. Beach equipment included. Available Aug., $2,500/week; Sept./Oct., $1,500/week. Also available monthly/seasonal. 609-661-2500. View pictures thesandpaper.net Brant Beach, pristine condo, ‘‘Ocean Pearl,’’ sleeps 4, A/C, W/D, FREE WiFi. $995/week. Please call, 609-393-2885, 609-802-3882. View pictures thesandpaper.net Brant Beach, 5BR, 4BA, sleeps 10. C/A, cable, WiFi, badges. No smoking/pets. Weekly only. June, $3,200; July, $4,200; August, $4,500. 917-972-5941. View pictures thesandpaper.net Brant Beach, 2BR, W/D, deck, offstreet parking, cable, badges, A/C. Available 8/13-8/20. Call 609-9703782 or 609-494-5490. Brant Beach duplex, second floor, 3BR. Available 8/8-8/13, 8/13-8/20, 8/20-8/27, 8/27-9/3, $900/week. Washer/dryer, A/C, O/S. Includes electric. NO PETS. 609-361-4662. Harvey Cedars, 5BR, 3BA, one from ocean. Spectacular views. All amenities, A/C, W/D, gas grill, internet.Available 8/20, Sept./Oct. weeks, $2,000$4,500/week. Call 201-410-1486. Holgate, 2-bedroom house close to beach & bay. Upper/lower decks, A/C, cable TV, backyard.Available July-Oct., $800-$1,000/week. 856-534-5337. Holgate, ocean view. Second from beach. New, 4BR, 2BA, family rooms, W/D, 4-car parking. Available Aug.-Sept. $3,695/week. Call 856-296-0423. shoresummerrentals.com/ listing/2702 Surf City, oceanblock, 3-bedroom duplex. WiFi, barbecue, W/D, A/C plus fans, O/S. Lifeguard on beach, easy on/off Island, parking. Both units available 8/20-8/27; upstairs unit available 9/3-9/10. 914-6179595, 321-446-9068.
Available 9/15/16-4/30/17.Surf City 3BR, 2BA, 2nd floor condo.$1,500/month plus utilities and security. No pets. Must have references. 609-335-7662. Available 10/1/16-4/1/17. Brant Beach 2BR, 1BA, 2nd floor apartment. $900/month plus security and utilities. No pets. Must have references. 609-335-7662. Barnegat Light, 10/1/16-4/30/17.On the bay! 1BR, fully furnished.$800/month + 1.5 months security. No pets/smoking. Call Rosie, 973-343-2051. Beach Haven West, 3BR, W/D, gas heat, fully furnished, deck, dock. Free internet/cable. Available 9/5/16-6/4/17, $1,300/month plus utilities/security. 973-632-0274. www.bhwrental.com Beach Haven, furnished, 2-bedroom, 1-bath bungalow. Living room, dining area, galley kitchen, W/D. Completely remodeled. $850/ month + utilities/security. Dom, 609-280-6447. Beach Haven, all updated 3BR rental! First floor. Quiet, residential area. WiFi & all utilities included. Available 9/15/16-5/15/17, $1,500/ month. Call 973-714-7484. View pictures thesandpaper.net Beach Haven, town house, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished. Everything new. $950/month + electric & split cable/WiFi. Smoke/ pet free. Available after Chowderfest weekend. 908-303-5993. View pictures thesandpaper.net Beach Haven, 29th St. Second floor duplex. 3BR, 1BA, LR, kitchen. $800/month plus utilities. Available Sept.-May. 267-642-6862. Beach Haven, center of town. 5BR, 2BA, newly renovated, gas heat. Available 9/15/16. 609-709-2779. Beach Haven duplex, 2 units available, one with fireplace. Furnished, 3BR, W/D, private driveways, 6 houses from beach. $1,275/month plus utilities and security. Flexible dates. 973-901-1968. View pictures thesandpaper.net Beach Haven Terrace, 3BR, 1.5BA, furnished.Great view.Available Sept.June.No smoking.$1,400/month plus utilities. Call 856-534-6229. Brant Beach, 6 houses from ocean, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. $925/ month + utilities, available 9/17. Pet friendly. Call Dom, 609-280-6447. Brant Beach duplex, 2 floors available. 3BR, 2BA. Available 9/26/16-4/25/17. No smoking/pets. $1,100/month per floor + utilities. 1.5 months security. References and credit check required. 856-906-6725.
Brant Beach Oceanside
Surf City, 2BR, furnished, new heat, A/C, parking, yard, $1,100/ month plus utilities. Sept.-May. 914-299-7189. http://jerseyshore.craigslist.org/ apa/5611791153.html Surf City, oceanblock, 3BR, C/A, W/D. Available 9/10/16-6/6/17.$975/month, includes cable/WiFi. No smoking and no pets. Call 309-660-7776. Surf City, bayside. Expanded custom cape. 4BR, 2.5BA, updated kitchen, 2 decks & private, landscaped yard. Available Oct.-June, $1,475/month plus utilities. 713-449-6498. Surf City, bayfront, first floor, newly remodeled. 3BR, 1BA, high-efficiency gas heat/hot water. No smoking/pets. Available Sept. to June, $1,150/month + utilities/security. 609-635-5445. Surf City, beautiful bay view! 3BR, 1BA, furnished, W/D. $775/month + utilities. No smoking/pets. Available mid Sept.-mid May. 973-452-1327. Surf City. First floor, 3BR, 2BA, $1,400/month. Second floor, 3BR, 1BA, $1,300/month. Includes all utilities. Both have LR, kitchen, W/ D, A/C throughout. Walk to bay & beach. Available 9/7/16-6/7/17. Pictures available. 908-656-2048.
www.the sandpaper.net View Pictures Online
As Easy To Use As 1-2-3! 1. Open Online Classifieds at www.thesandpaper.net to see alphabetical list of categories. 2.Click on WINTER RENTALS category to scroll through individual ads in an easy-to-read format. 3. Ads with a picture gallery online feature the View pictures thesandpaper.net link.
YEAR ROUND RENTALS BARTLETT LANDING
Clubhouse, pool, sauna, and tennis courts.If you are currently renting, you owe it to yourself to visit our spectacular property and Lease A Lifestyle. Attached garages for all our 2BR/2BA Town-house designs. 609-879-2658. Manahawkin, beautiful, recently renovated, single family, luxury home.4BR, 2BA, family room, laundry room, eatin kitchen w/granite countertops and stainless steel appliances. Ceramic tile and hardwood flooring throughout, custom crown molding and trim work, much more. $1,700/month + utilities. 609-509-8405. Mystic Island, waterfront, newly raised and renovated. 2BR, 1BA, C/A, dock. $1,300/month + utilities & security deposit. 609-709-3148.
2BR, 1BA, complete appliance package. Sept.-May, $950/month + electric. No pets/no smoking. Call/ text Chuck, 856-558-1850.
Ocean Acres, 4BR, 3BA, fenced in yard. $2,200/month plus all utilities. No smoking/pets. Credit check, tenant application. Call 609-273-3317.
Harvey Cedars, 3BR on Kinsey Creek. Furnished. FREE HEAT & CABLE, off-street parking. $1,100/ month. No pets. Available 9/12/165/20/17. 610-692-1760.
VILLAGE ON THE GREEN
Loveladies, lagoon front, 6 bedrooms (2 masters), 4 bathrooms, fully furnished. $1,200/month + utilities. No pets/smoking. Available 10/1/16-6/1/17. 732-598-9601.
Spacious two-bedroom apartments located in Historic Tuckerton. Carefree living. No maintenance fees, free heat and hot water, minutes from Long Beach Island. Featuring wall to wall carpeting, appliance package, reserved parking, pool, playground, beautiful landscape. Call for details. 609-857-1999.
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE Ahh- Live The Good Life In S.W. Florida. NAPLES Area.
If you’ve ever thought of owning, NOW is the time to buy. SAVE $$$. Exclusive Buyers Licensed Agent. Call for in-home appointment on LBI. 609-529-3186. rjbeihl@naplessunrealty.com
AUTO REMOVAL
CASH PAID
For your unwanted cars & trucks. TOP DOLLAR PAID. FREE TOWING. Call daytime 609-268-0365, eve. 609-230-5998.
AUTO REPAIR AUTO BODY WORK
$99 any dent big or small! Professionally done. We come to you. Please call 347-744-7409.
AUTOS FOR SALE 2005 Ford Explorer 4-wheel drive, 220,000 miles. Excellent condition, well maintained. $3,500/OBO. 609709-7272.
AUTOS WANTED Donate your car, truck or boat to Heritage for the Blind.Free 3 day vacation, tax deductible, free towing, all paperwork taken care of. 800-263-5434.
BOATS FOR SALE 8ft. Restored vintage wooden dinghy. Includes oars, bronze oar locks. Great little row boat. $750. 609-709-0589. 12ft. Porta-Bote. Folds to approx. 6 inches. 2 fold-down seats, Torque electric motor model 1003. $2,500. Call Bill, 609-312-7425. 13ft. 2005 Hobie Wave, nearly new condition! Garage kept in LBI. $2,500/OBO. 908-783-0252. 14ft. Phantom Sport fiberglass sailboat. Sails in good condition. Includes all equipment. Photos available. Reduced, $460/OBO. Must sell! Call Barry, 609-489-2615. 15ft. 1981 Minuteman Catboat, original American flag sail, large 10ft. cockpit, teak seats. Good condition. Including 2015 trailer & 4hp outboard. $3,900. West 19th St., Barnegat Light. 609-903-9315. 15ft. 2008 Boston Whaler. Bimini top, 60hp Merc 4-stroke, VG condition. Includes trailer, Garmin 550c fishfinder, extras. $11,500/OBO. Dale, 610-334-0220. 15ft. Marshall Sandpiper catboat with motor and trailer, in excellent condition. Located in Loveladies. $15,500. Call Joe 215-868-0069. 16ft.Compac sailboat, very good condition, with trailer. 5hp outboard, jib covers, New mainsail. $3,500/OBO. 484-832-3286 or 856-669-9608.
Ship Bottom/Cedar Bonnet
Live in style this winter! Beautiful bayfront home. Spacious, 4BR, 2BA duplex, 2nd floor w/fantastic views in all directions. Fully furnished, move-in ready! Garage also available. 3 minutes to beach, 10 minutes to Manahawkin shopping centers, GSP. $1,650/month + utilities. Available 10/8/16-6/8/17. Call Jim 609-618-0201 or email gymitect@aol.com. For full description & photos visit www.vrbo.com/297287 Ship Bottom bayfront, warm, clean 2BR, 1BA apt. Eat-in kitchen, large LR, W/D, gas BBQ, large deck. Fabulous sunsets! Cable/WiFi & dock use included. Available 9/25/ 16-5/25/17. $875/month + utilities, 1.5 months security. Pet considered. 201-575-5427. Ship Bottom, 2nd from ocean, 1- and 3bedroom apartments. W/D, Off-street parking. Available Sept.-June. No pets or smoking. Call 609-661-1199.
from A FREE Place for local residents to buy and sell bargain merchandise online.
More Boats For Sale on the Next Page
the
s
Com andpape Bar muni r.net gain ty Bin
Hosted by The SandPaper Classified Dept. Just call or email The SandPaper Classifieds to feature your item on thesandpaper.net in our new Community Bargain Bin found in the biz Offer section of our home page. Only private party, non-commercial merchandise will be accepted* and all posts remain active for 28 days. Please limit your ad to 20 words or less. *All listings subject to the publisher’s approval
The SandPaper Classifieds • 609-494-5900 classified@thesandpaper.net
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
HOUSES FOR SALE
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
76
BOATS FOR SALE
BOATS FOR SALE
BOATS FOR SALE
17ft. 1975 Manatee, no engine, $350. 25ft. Classic Cabin Garvey, no engine, $300. 609-698-7464.
20ft.1998 Palm Beach center console. Hard top, GPS, trim tabs. Hull in excellent condition. 150 Mariner outboard needs work. $6,500. 609-276-1730.
24ft. pontoon boat with trailer. 120HP Mercury outboard motor. $4,000/OBO. Call 609-709-7272.
17ft. 1990 Hobie Sport w/trailer. Excellent condition, new tramp, garage stored, gorgeous sail w/jib & wings. She flies. $2,900. 908-963-8576. 17ft. 2006 Boston Whaler Montauk, 90hp Mercury, bimini, Lowrance, trailer included. Professionally maintained. Includes 2016 season slip in Barnegat Light. $14,950. Bob Adochio, 732-672-0771. 17ft. Hunter Daysailer with trailer & 3hp Mercury outboard. $1,500/or best offer. Located in Loveladies. Call 347-979-6446. 17ft. Starcraft sport boat, 90hp Merc. O/B, bimini top, summer cover, stereo, depth finder. Professionally maintained. One owner, Surf City. $7,200. 973-356-5087. (View picture81099 online)
20ft. 2009 Hydra/Sport walkaround, 150hp Evinrude E-Tec, 128 hours.12inch Garmin GPS/fishfinder, VHS radio, live well. Excellent condition. Marina maintained, all receipts. $28,500. Call 732-492-9229. 20ft. 6in. 1998 Bayliner 2050LS Bowrider. Serviced & in the water ready to go! 5.0L V8. $2,500/OBO. 973-495-4643. 21.5ft 2014 Robalo R222. 250hp Yamaha XCA with digital controls. Lots of extras. 120 hours with warranty until 3/19. Includes aluminum trailer. Asking $51,000/OBO. rdefeo24@gmail.com 21.5ft. 2003 center console Key West with trailer. Mercury 225hp motor. Beach Haven. 860-558-0609.
18ft. 1975 Marshall Cat Boat. Professionally cared for since 1990, new 6HP Evinrude motor. All new lines and riggings installed 2016. New sail installed 2014. Boat in water Harvey Cedars, slip paid until 11/1/16. Ready to Sail Away! $8,500. Call Alan 609-458-4433.
21ft. 1990 Supra Sun Sport. 351 Ford Windsor motor, approx. 300 hours. Needs minor engine repairs & interior cosmetic work. Great first boat! Very quick, made for wakeboarding, water skiing and water tubing. $2,000/OBO. Located LBI. 732-322-6581. (View picture81005 online)
18ft. 1978 Herreshoff America Class HA18 Catboat. 5hp Honda, 2007 Tidewater trailer. In water at Maritime Marina, Tuckerton. Must see! $12,500. Ken 570-352-5689.
22.5ft. 1989 Bayliner 2302 Trophy W/A cuddy, twin Force 125hp outboards, Escort trailer, trim tabs, full canvas, dual batteries, VHF, CB, AM/FM radios, por t-a-potty. $5,500. Holgate. 908-963-5086.
18ft. Cape Craft center console, 90hp Yamaha, EZ Loader trailer. In the water, ready to go! Barnegat Light. $6,900. 609-661-4652. (View picture81004 online) 1975 Tanzer 22. Good condition, new sails, 3-4 years young, furling jib.Great day or overnight sailer. Plus electric start 9.9 Yamaha motor. Swing keel. $2,875. Call 908-839-0052. 19ft. 1997 Sea Pro Center Console. 115hp Johnson OceanRunner V4 2stroke engine. Load Rite double axle trailer, power winch, Garmin marine GPS unit, ship to shore radio.Holgate. $9,000. 215-738-3057. 19ft.2000 Flying Scot, hull #5358, professionally maintained, very good condition. New 2hp Yamaha, trailer, cover, many extras. Priced to sell, $6,800.Located Loveladies.917-6268780. loveladiesscot@yahoo.com 19ft. 2002 Bayliner, 135HP Merc. I/O, D/F, AM/FM radio, bimini top, canvas covers, low usage. Includes trailer. $3,500. 732-261-7991. 19ft.2003 center console Triumph 190 Bay with trailer. 115HP, low hours. Garmin GPS, fishfinder, VHS radio, front swivel fishing seat. Great condition. Must see. In water, LBI. $12,000/OBO. Call 518-527-1160. 20ft. 1987 Grady White Adventure with cuddy cabin. 200hp Mercury saltwater outboard, minimal hours. In water, Beach Haven West. Excellent condition, many extras. $10,500. 201-463-9497. 20ft. 1996 Grady White Adventure. 175hp Yamaha Saltwater. In water, ready to go, excellent condition, many extras. $11,000. Call 609-660-2102.
22ft. 1988 Marshall catboat, sloop rigged. Recently reconditioned, powered by 2GM Diesel. Lots of upgrades, too numerous to list. Boat is in water, ready to go. For sale by original owner. $25,000. Call Tom Foster, 609-618-5503. 22ft. 1998 C-Hawk, pilothouse, with new 135 V-Tech, less than 50 hours and 5-year warranty. New seats, full winter cover, full enclosure, 2 new batteries, AM/FM radio, GPS, fishfinder, ship-to-shore radio, radar. Plus trailer. $17,900. Call 609-296-6960. 22ft. 2008 Chris Craft classic retro fiberglass Lancer with rumble seat. Teak trim, I/O Volvo Penta 320hp 8 cylinder, 80 hours.Excellent condition, like new. Professionally maintained, on LBI. $42,000. 908-377-7314. (View picture81006 online) 22ft. classic 1975 Aquasport, center console. Fresh water cooled Crusader marine engine, 270HP, vortex transmission. $5,300 firm. LBI. 856-465-7585. 23ft. 1997 Sea Ray cuddy cabin. 300hp+ MerCruiser, rebuilt 2012. Very clean, ready to go. Includes rebuilt trailer. $9,500. 609-516-1855. 23ft. 2008 Boston Whaler Dauntless, 225hp Mercury Verado 4 stroke, T-top, live well, VHS, GPS, stereo. Excellent condition. $49,000. 609-665-0369. 23ft. MacGregor Venture sailboat. Shallow draft, 9.9hp Yamaha 4-stroke, electric start.Overnighter or daysailer, pop-up top.Trailer included.Well maintained. $1,500. 856-534-0990.
The Best Deal on the Bay Is Now Even Better! Use our Sale Away Boat Special Sell Your Power or Sailboat in The SandPaper Classifieds Your ad will appear in print and online for 10 issues for a one-time $30 charge (20 words or less).
25ft. 2000 Grady White 247 Advance, center console, like new! Two 150hp Yamaha Saltwater Series, S/S props, all new electronics, trailer. $35,000/OBO. Call 609-294-1725. 25ft. 2000 Pursuit 2470 center console. Excellent condition. Twin 130hp Yamaha Saltwater Series. Fully loaded, in water. $31,500. Ship Bottom. 908-883-2153. 25ft. Sea Ray Cuddy Fisherman, 260hp 2012 new engine. VHF, FF, GPS, porta potty. $3,800/OBO. Waretown. 609-698-8688. 26ft. 2008 shoal draft MacGregor with new trailer, sleeps 4. New 9.9 Yamaha gas outboard, wheel steering, compass, enclosed head, table for 4, main sail, jib, spinnaker all new, Bimini top. Boat used only 2X. Excellent, like-new condition. asking $18,000/OBO. Barnegat. 484832-3286, 856-669-9608. 27ft. 1986 Sea Ray, full cabin w/canvas. Needs work. Not a Sandy victim. Asking $750. 609-698-7464. 28ft. 1996 Sea Ray Bowrider. New engine, extras, very clean. Turn key boat. $23,900. 609-709-1111. 34ft. 1972 houseboat, refurbished. 90hp outboard motor, aft cabin, bathroom with shower.Cuddy cabin, sleeps 6-8. In water, slip paid until November. $15,000/OBO. 610-716-3681. (View picture81007 online) 34ft. 1984 Seidlemann. Brand new sail and newer roller furling. Diesel engine, rock solid. $7,000. In water, Forked River. 908-229-4616.
AHOY MATES!
ARE YOU READY TO SALE AWAY?
If you’re selling a sail or powerboat, advertise it in The SandPaper Classifieds.Your ad will appear in 10 ISSUES for a one time $30 charge (up to 20 words). Let us add see-worthy pictures on www.thesandpaper.net for only $10 more. Place your ad today and get ready to sale away!
609-494-5900
*No refunds on cancellations and NO substitutions. Rate applicable to private party boat sales only.
BOATS WANTED Donate your boat, sail or power, to support youth sailing. Brant Beach Sailing Foundation, a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit, is interested in your vessel. Contact bbsailingfoundation@gmail.com
CANOES/KAYAKS FOR SALE Sea Eagle inflatable 2-seat catamaran/kayak. Oars and seats included. Great for ocean, bay, lakes, or rivers. Excellent condition. $400/OBO. John 609-923-1806.
PERSONAL WATERCRAFT 1997 Kawasaki 900ZXI Jet Ski. Runs great. The kids say it SCREAMS. Gauges don’t work. 1st $950 rides it home! Loveladies. 973-768-7678. 2003 Sea•Doo RXDI jet ski. Red & black, new battery, 90 hours. New steering cable. Beach Haven West. $2,300. 908-303-5054.
Call 609-494-5900
*No refunds on cancellations *Private Party Boat Sales Only
STACK’S PILINGS & DOCKS LLC
•Bulkheading •Boat Lifts •Floating Docks •Davits. Free estimates. Fully insured. Reg./ Lic.#13VH03247500
609-978-1175
BOAT DETAILING Mobile Professional Boat Detailing & Bottom Painting. Affordable, reliable, experienced. Serving LBI and Manahawkin. Call 609-713-9840.
SHRINK WRAP NACE’S SHRINK WRAP
609-296-0309 460 Dock Road, West Creek NJ
BOAT MOTORS
BOAT SLIPS
2010 Yamaha 9.9hp 4-stroke short shaft. Less than 10 hrs. $1,595. 14ft. John boat free. In water, HBH. Drive away. Bob, 908-963-8141.
A Little Space in the Right Place! 609-494-5900
BOATS/ JET SKIS/ TRAILERS/ BOAT HAULING TRAVEL LIFT/SPRING SERVICES/ BOTTOM PAINT Complete REPAIR & SERVICES at your dock or our shop. I/O-O/B ENGINE/ OUTDRIVE rebuild or replacements.
BOAT HAULING BOAT HAULING, local and long distance. SHIP BOTTOM BOAT TOWING since 1986. Military, police, fire & EMS discounts. 609-978-7757. Like Us on Facebook. www.Shipbottomboattow.com
SLIPS & STORAGE Boat slips, seasonal and weekly. Inout service to 23ft. Easily accessible floating docks. Jet ski docks. Full service marina. 609-492-5663. info@sportsmansmarina.com Brand new, private, 39 boat slip marina in Holgate, for rent or sale. Closest marina to inlet. 19 slips already sold. There are 20 boat slips available for rent or sale. Includes dock power/water and bathhouse. Call 201-575-1327 or email nmjr@optonline.net for details.
BOAT REPAIRS
Dave Fox Fiberglass, LLC.
$
700 & UP
FULL SERVICE MARINA USED BOAT SALES
All Types of Fiberglass Repair Complete Boat Repair Cosmetic & Structural
609-294-0575
FIND AN ELECTRICIAN IN THE SANDPAPER CLASSIFIEDS
566 Dock Road West Creek, NJ 08092
BOAT TRAILERS 18ft. boat trailer with rollers. $450. Call 609-709-7272.
BOAT ACCESSORIES BAYVIEW CANVAS
Boat Canvas– custom fabrication and repair. All types enclosures, covers, upholstery, marine carpeting, residential canvas. 609-276-2720. www.bayviewcanvaslbi.com
$ CASH $ PAID!
BOSTON
WHALER
609-361-1400 2016 Summer Slips 15ft. - 30ft. Jet Ski Slips Detailing • Power Washing Winter Storage Family Owned & Operated • Pet & Kid Friendly 3110 LB Blvd., Brant Beach
Call 609-698-8706 E-mail: iggerd@msn.com
Holgate Marina
Outdoor Deck-ors
Reserve Your Summer Slip Today! Nearest Marina to Beach Haven Inlet Fuel • Mechanical Services 609-492-0191 • 83 Tebco Terrace - Holgate www.holgatemarinalbi.com
Custom Waterfront Construction Custom Docks Bulkheads & Piers Floating Docks Breakwaters
Enhance your online ad with pictures for just $10 more and get ready to sale away!
email classified@thesandpaper.net
DeepBlue Designs
Marine Custom Upholster y •Boat •Residential •Commercial. Call Kseniya Allen 609-2909270. DeepBlueDesignLBI.com
MARINE CONSTRUCTION
We come to your location. All covers vented to prevent mildew. 609-660-0669.
WANTED ALL MODELS
BOAT ACCESSORIES
Pile Driving Decks
Low Profile Boat & Jet Ski Lifts
SUMMER 2016 SLIPS BOAT REPAIRS - FUEL DOCK 525 2nd St. Beach Haven, NJ 609-492-2150 • www.morrisonslbi.com
609-971-1780 Garry Gove Free Estimates • Fully Insured www.outdoordeckors.com
Dave Gove State & Local Permits HIC Lic.# 13VH015848900
77
Marine Construction Docks • Boat Lifts • Vinyl Bulkheading Decks • Repair Work Fully Insured • Free Estimates
609-698-1536 Lic#13VH05229500
C.M. SYSOL
Est.
CONTRACTING LLC
Machine Service Available: Backhoe, Excavator, Skid Steer & Landscape Tractor Stone/Fill Delivered & Spread • Brick Pavers • Grading Concrete & Asphalt Removal • Excavation Stump Removal • Brush Cutting Lic# 13VH00152700
609-548-1270
1973
CONTAINER SERVICE • DEMOLITION • EXCAVATION FILL, STONE AND TOPSOIL DELIVERED & SPREAD
AUGUST SPECIAL Clean it up! Clear it out! Get rid of it! $
25 off
any size container First time customers only, One time use only
© Feature Exchange
Please mention ad when placing your order
(609) 296 7300 www.pottsexcavating.com Lic.# 13VH00493100
Sudoku Solution
BULKHEADING
Searching For a Place to Dock?
DECKS • DOCKS
(609) 597-5326 (609) 494-6008 Ƥ
Residential • Commercial Bulkheads • Docks • Pile Driving • Helicals Boat Lifts • Piers • Barge Service • Repairs House Pilings • Demolition NJHIC License: 13VH06892900
609-597-4513
www.kngmarine.com
PREMIER DOCKS AND BULKHEADS Custom Design Piers - Davit Master Boat Lifts Elegant Lighting for Piers, Docks & Bulkheads Pile Mounted • Recessed • Accent • Surface Lighting Underwater Lighting Systems Custom Designs with Warranty
Friendly Anti Bird Devices for Pools, Piers, Decks & Docks Repairs Lic.# 13VH06980200
HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING THE LOCAL EXPERT SERVING YOU FOR 30+ YEARS
AtlanticStructureMovers.com Jay Thompson
13HE00002300 Lic 13VH00685600
609 . 698 . 6655
609.494.4561
Barge Work • House Pilings House Raising • Docks Piers • Boatlifts
Call the Experts 609-296-9063 Sales@amonconstruction.com Reg. Lic. #13HE00002500
Repairs All Lit Up Electric #14578
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
CARDAN
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
78
A WEEKLY ADVERTISING COMPENDIUM OF AREA PROFESSIONALS
SWEDISH & DEEP TISSUE OVER 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE OPEN 7 DAYS
816 LONG BEACH BLVD. â&#x20AC;˘ SHIP BOTTOM â&#x20AC;˘ 609-494-2244
â&#x20AC;&#x153;IN PAIN?â&#x20AC;? Herniated Disc Therapy
Non-Surgical Treatment relieves herniated disc pain. MRI studies have shown disc bulges shrink in size.
Laser Therapy Therapeutic Deep Tissue Heat Laser Fast Pain Relief from acute and chronic pain Studies show that laser therapy can help with: Dr. Reed Lerman, D.C. Tendonitis, Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, Tennis Elbow, Sprain/Strains, Arthritis, Back, Neck, Knee Pain and much more.
For Testimonials Search â&#x20AC;&#x153;Reed Lermanâ&#x20AC;? on YouTube.com Alliance for Wellness 175 E. Bay Ave, Manahawkin
www.ReedLerman.com 609-661-0101 EMERGENCY & SUNDAY CARE
Urgent Care Now has earned the Joint Commission's Gold Seal of ApprovalÂŽ
Treating All Ages for Minor Illness and Injury
MANAHAWKIN 712 E. Bay Ave (near DMV)
Now Three Locations LANOKA HARBOR
TOMS RIVER
539 N. Main St. (across from Walmart)
970 Hooper Ave
Continued from Page 18 It seems a large percentage of Americans agree, deciding to select terrorism along with economic issues as consistent top problem areas in 2015 and 2016 Gallup polls. Along with the rise of ISIS, which really did not exist prior to the current presidentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s term, and the governmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s obvious reluctance to confront that threat, one must also consider the troubling activities taking place in China, Libya, Ukraine, Iran and Russia. It has been reported by many knowledgeable pundits and scholars that our countryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s former enemies no longer fear us and our former friends no longer trust us. To make matters even more troublesome, all branches of our military are reportedly in severely weakened states, both personnel and equipment-wise. We are undermanned, under-equipped and sadly over-managed by bureaucratic red tape and regulations. The U.S is slowly losing its once vaunted position as a global military superpower. But maybe Mr. Mellerup is correct. Maybe things are not worse than ever. But then why does a 2016 Rasmussen Reports survey of likely voters indicate that 70 percent of respondents believe the country is â&#x20AC;&#x153;headed down the wrong trackâ&#x20AC;?? Maybe itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s because, according to Rasmussen Reports, â&#x20AC;&#x153;voters are more pessimistic than ever about the fate of race relations â&#x20AC;Ś since the election of the ďŹ rst black president.â&#x20AC;? In the category of likely voters, 60 percent believe race relations have worsened, up 43 percent since ďŹ rst recorded in 2013. Mr. Mellerup made comments about the economy and unemployment. The statistic of 4.9 percent unemployment sounds great if you choose to disregard some vital facts. First, at the end of 2010 the Bureau of Labor Statistics raised the upper limit from two to ďŹ ve years for unemployment calculations, so it is difďŹ cult to compare statistical data of prior years. Next, jobless workers are only counted if they are actively seeking employment.
Also counted are the â&#x20AC;&#x153;underemployed,â&#x20AC;? the â&#x20AC;&#x153;part timersâ&#x20AC;? and â&#x20AC;&#x153;temporary employees.â&#x20AC;? Those who fail to ďŹ nd employment and no longer seek employment fall off the list and are excluded from the calculation. They are termed â&#x20AC;&#x153;missing workers.â&#x20AC;? According to the most recent Gallup data, with all variables considered, the real unemployment statistic is 9.6 percent. Notwithstanding the alleged number of recessions since 1945, the economy is sputtering along at less than 2 percent â&#x20AC;&#x201C; a statistic considered inferior when taken into consideration along with the number of years the country has been in recovery. Of course, low or stagnant wages, joblessness and a sputtering economy impact the problem of poverty. Mr. Mellerup believes that the 14.8 percent poverty rate in 2014 is not that bad when compared to the 22.4 percent statistic of the 1950s. However, when it is learned that the data used to make the calculations has not been updated since the 1950s, one might question the reliability of current years. And, even more problematic, according to the Economic Policy Institute, while â&#x20AC;&#x153;Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s total wealth has risen from $12 trillion to $77 trillion in 25 years, the median net worth for black households has gone down from $7,150 to $6,446 (adjusted for inďŹ&#x201A;ation).â&#x20AC;? Space doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t permit continuing the dialogue on super important topics such as: the national debt, which is rapidly approaching $20 trillion, a record (worst ever) in the history of the U.S. that poses a huge problem for generations to come; unprotected borders that allow undocumented aliens and potential terrorists to pass unrestricted along with illegal drugs and contraband; the problems of Obamacare involving escalating costs of insurance premiums and medical care; excessive regulation and restrictions on energy resources; excessive taxation; growth and expansion of government and power; and the educational system. There are none so blind as those who will not see! S. Fox Little Egg Harbor
SHORE HOMES GUIDE
Board CertiĂ&#x20AC;ed â&#x20AC;˘ Emergency Medicine Walk-ins Welcome â&#x20AC;˘ Most Insurances Accepted
609-978-0242 www.urgentcarenownj.com
Your ad COULD BE HERE next week! Call 494-5900, ext. 3017
SOUTHERN OCEAN COUNTY PRESIDENTS WEEKEND, 2013 92/ 12 Â&#x2021; )5((
#VZJOH t 4 FMMJOH #VZJOH t 4FMMJOH t *OWFTUJOH t 4UZMJOH FM t *O 4UU ZMJOOH
Searching for Intel on the Southern Ocean County Real Estate Market?
BUYING â&#x20AC;˘ SELLING STYLING â&#x20AC;˘ INVESTING Published by
79
DON’T MISS THIS!
ShopRite of Manahawkin & Waretown
2016 Ford Focus Sweepstakes
®
Enter for a chance to win
WIN! PLUS
Use your Price Plus® Club Card everytime you shop thru Sat., August 27th, 2016 and you’ll be automatically entered to win.
ONE GRAND PRIZE WINNER ® 2016 Ford Focus & $2000 in cash!
TWO FIRST PRIZE WINNERS
$500 ShopRite Gift Card Drawing for First Gift Card in July Drawing for Second Gift Card in August
ShopRite of Manahawkin
visit shoprite.com
We Deliver to LBI!
Prices, programs and promotions effective Wed., Aug. 3 thru Sat., Aug. 6, 2016 in ShopRite® Stores in NJ, North of Trenton (excluding Ewing, Hamilton Square, Hamilton Marketplace, Pennington and Montague, NJ, and Rockland County, NY), including E. Windsor, Monmouth & Ocean Counties, NJ. Sunday sales subject to local blue laws. No sales made to other retailers or wholesalers. We reserve the right to limit purchases of any sale item to four (4) purchases, per item, per household, per day, except where otherwise noted. Minimum or additional purchase requirements noted for any advertised item exclude the purchase of prescription medications, gift cards, gift certificates, postage stamps, money orders, money transfers, lottery tickets, bus tickets, fuel and Metro passes, as well as milk, cigarettes, tobacco products, alcoholic beverages or any other items prohibited by law. Only one manufacturer coupon may be used per item and we reserve the right to limit manufacturer coupon redemptions to four (4) identical coupons per household per day, unless otherwise noted or further restricted by manufacturer. Sales tax is applied to the net retail of any discounted item or any ShopRite® coupon item. We are required by law to charge sales tax on the full price of any item or any portion of an item that is discounted with the use of a manufacturer coupon or a manufacturer sponsored (or funded) Price Plus Club® card discount. Not responsible for typographical errors. Artwork does not necessarily represent items on sale; it is for display purposes only. Copyright© Wakefern Food Corp., 2016. All rights reserved.
The SandPaper/Wednesday, August 3, 2016
ShopRite of Manahawkin Newly Remodeled & Expanded!
Have It Made In Your Custom-Craf ted Shade.
Custom-Crafted Awnings, Sun Shades and Screens
$250 OFF of fer valid t hrough August
•LIFETIME Warranty •Fast Installation •Over 150 Fabric Patterns & Colors •Superior Quality & Construction •Sunesta.com Sunesta.com E X P E R I E N C E T H E S U N E S TA D I F F E R E N C E
(609) 494-3004 www.GiglioAwning.com
7802 Long Beach Blvd Harvey Cedars LBI Open 7-Days a week
2006 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER CONVERTIBLE
2 door convertible,, auto, 2.4L I4 16V MPFI DOHC, AM/FM, dual/side air bags, air conditioning, Vin: 6T305604. MIles: 120,737.
BUY FOR:
3,995
$
Ye a r r o u n d
NJHIC #13VH00891400
INTRODUCING THE ALL NEW 2017 GMC ACADIA DENALI
NOW IN STOCK!
STOP IN TODAY
FOR A FREE TEST DRIVE!
SECTION TWO
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
2
THUNDER THURSDAY
August 4th 10pm-2am LBI’s Best Specials! $1 Coors Lights, $1 Soco Lime Shots, $1 Kamikaze Shots, $2 Blue Moons all night long! DJ PRIME in the Club!
in the club Saturday, August 6th • 10pm-2am
GOOD NOISE
$3 Green Tea Shots
by the tiki bar 3pm-7pm by the pool 3:30-7:30pm by the tiki bar 10pm-1am in the martini bar 7pm-10pm
Wednesday 8/3 Wednesday 8/3 Wednesday 8/3 Friday 8/5 The Pickles Duo Ty Mares The Pickles Duo The Pickles Friday 8/5 Thursday 8/4 Saturday 8/6 Mike DeClan Duo Monday 8/8 Sami Eldebs Sunday 8/7 Monte’s Pool Party!! Chris Gustelli Ted Hammock & Matt Fisher Monday 8/8 featuring Monday 8/8 Chris Gustelli Captain Eric & Tuesday 8/9 Captain Eric The Shipwrecks Tuesday 8/9 Ryan Zimmerman Tiki Tuesday 8/9 Ted Hammock Sunday 8/7 Sean Yocum 8/10 Wednesday 8/10 Shorty Long Wednesday 8/10 Wednesday Ty Mares The Pickles Duo & the Jersey Horns The Pickles Duo See Our Summer Band Schedule at www.seashellresortandbeachclub.com MARTINI LOUNGE NGEE PALM GRILL Sushi & WINE BAR and Martini RESTAURANT & TIKI BAR Closed 8/5
OPEN DAILY 5PM RAW BAR HAPPY HOUR 5-9PM DAILY DRINK SPECIALS 5-7PM LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
STEP EP OFF THE BEACH AND INTO THE CELLAR.
OPEN DAILY FEATURING FRESH FISH, BURGERS RAW BAR, CRAB CAKES, FLAT BREADS SALADS & LOTS MORE
Stay Connected TheSeaShellResort SeaShellResort OPEN DAILY 5PM
SeaShellLBI #TheSeaShellResort Seashellresort
609-492-4611 • ON THE BEACH, CENTRE & ATLANTIC, BEACH HAVEN
OUR FAMOUS 2 FOR 1 Includes New England or Manhattan Chowder, Cole Slaw & Corn
Jersey Shore
Blue Claw Crab Feast
Early! yy!! Crabs, Jersey Corn & Cole Slaw Come Get them while hilil they h llast!!!
DECK & NIGHTCLUB
2ND ST ON THE BAY · BEACH HAVEN
609.492.3000
Wings & Baby Back Ribs
Pitchers of Margaritas • Buckets of
Kids Eat Free • 4:30 - 6:30 Daily With each full -priced entree. For kids 10 & under • Recommended seating by 6:15
FRI 8.5:
Visit us at MarlinKetch.com Follow us on
18 to Party - 211 to Drinkk $1 Bud Light® • $1 Shark Attacks • Gallon Fish Bowls
ketch_lbi
2nd 2 2n nd d St S Street Stree tre ee e et o on n the Bay Bay Beach B B Bea Be ea each ach H Haven v n
ESTAURANT & R N I BA RL
R
MA
SUN 8.7: 5pm Daks on the Deck TH E
M A R LI N
Restaurant R Re Res rant ra nt & Bar Baar B B E AC
H H AV EN
#SaturdayisForTheBoys #TheMarlin Saturday $2 Miller Lite 10-12
#BarstoolSports
VISIT US AT WWW.MARLINKETCH.COM
James Beard House Guest Chef Dave Edukaitis Specials Pretzel Crusted Crabcakes with Cucumber Carpaccio Grilled “Monster” Shrimp with Jersey Sweet Corn Risotto Salt-Brined, Smoked & Roasted ½ Chicken “Drunken” Guinness Molasses Short Ribs
SUNDAYS
$19.95
Kids Eat Free - 4:30 - 6:30 Daily With each full-priced entree. For kids 10 & under • Recommended seating by 6:15 OPEN DAILY 4PM
2 SOUTH BAY AVE., BEACH HAVEN • 609-492-7700 • CALL FOR RESERVATIONS
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
Reservations on the Deck, Patio or Dining Room 609-492-3000 • Open 7 Days
3 SECTION TWO
COCKTAILS & DINNER OVERLOOKING THE BAY
Take-Out Available
Reservations Accepted
SECTION TWO
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
4
Entire Menu Available for Take-Out
In The Restaurant
Specials Start on Thursday
From Our Daily Menu
Weekly Specials STARTER:
ARUGULA, AVOCADO AND ROASTED TOMATO SALAD
PARMA HAM WITH FRESH FIGS
Lemon, shallot and olive oil vinaigrette
Basil, balsamic, olive oil
MAIN COURSES:
CRAB AND CHEESE GRATIN Gruyere, mozzarella, toast points
DEEP FRIED CHATHAM COD Sweet potato fries, chipotle remoulade
JUMBO LUMP CRAB CAKES
BONELESS ROASTED ALL NATURAL CHICKEN
Homemade coleslaw and tartar sauce, old bay fries
Wild rice, mushrooms, thyme jus
MISO SAKE ROASTED CHILEAN SEA BASS Steamed asparagus, jasmine rice, ginger vinaigrette
DRY AGED BLACK ANGUS STRIP STEAK Grilled vegetables, red wine sauce
CHAR BROILED 8 OZ FILET MIGNON Grilled vegetables, caramelized onions and red wine sauce
DESSERT: MACADAMIA NUT CHEESECAKE
SLOW ROASTED BLACK ANGUS PRIME RIB OF BEEF AU JUS
White chocolate, caramel sauce
Green beans and horseradish sauce
The R estaurant & Bar Open Daily Mon. - Sun. From 5pm Early Birds 5-6pm • Except Saturdays & Holidays • R eser vations Suggested
e Outsidking o Overlo cean the O
SANDBAR ENTERTAINMENT
WED 8/3 Dan Brown 3-7pm THURS 8/4 Rob Connolly 3-7pm FRI 8/5 Dan Brown & Mike Hoebler 3-7pm Enjoy cocktails, wraps, paninis, salads, crabcakes, burgers, SAT 8/6 Lefty Lucy 3-7pm tuna tacos & more... Open Daily Weather Permitting SUN 8/7 Facedown 3-7pm Happy Hour 4-6pm • Mon - Fri • Daily Drink Specials MON 8/8 Back Creek 3-7pm FIREBALL FRIDAY TUE 8/9 Chris Gustelli 3-7pm DRINK SPECIALS WED 8/10 Dan Brown 3-7pm EVERY WEEK king overloo Outsidhee ocean t
The Sushi Bar
Open Daily Lunch 12 - 2pm, Dinner from 5pm Entire Menu Available for Take Out
• OPEN DAILY • Engleside Avenue On the Ocean • Beach Haven Hotel (609) 492-1251 • Restaurant (609) 492-5116 • www.engleside.com
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
Op
The Bus Is Running Every Night 9pm
EAGLESWOOD AMUSEMENT PARK GO-KARTS • ALL RIDES • ARCADE OPEN EVERYDAY FROM 11 AM
Large Pizza $13.99
HAPPY HOUR 3-5PM DAILY Thurs. Aug. 4 • 5PM
PASTA & SINATRA
W/STEVE MAGLIO
Wed. Aug. 3 • 10PM
FLOWERS FOR TACO DJ HEADTRIP
ó 0LOH 7UDFN
)UHH )DOO
7UDPSROLQH
Thurs. Aug. 4 • 10PM
HELLO BROOKLYN DJ HEADTRIP
Fri. Aug. 5 • 10PM
Pasta Buffet
LAURALEA
Fri. Aug. 5 • 5PM
Sat. Aug. 6 • 10PM
$16.95 per person
MIKE BYRNE IRISH SHOW
SWINGING JOHNSONS
FACEDOWN
Sun. Aug. 7 • 10PM
Reunion DJ HEADTRIP
Sat. Aug. 6 • 5PM
Sun. Aug. 7 • 5PM
DAVE CHRISTOPHER BAND
MR. LOVEJOY
)XQ 6OLGH
$18.95 WRIST BANDS
GOLF DRIVING RANGE • FAMILIES WELCOME OPEN 7 AM TO 10 PM • EVERYDAY RESTAURANT • BAR
UNDER DAN BROWN PRESSURE
Mon. & Wed. • 5PM
Tue. Aug. 9 • 10PM
KRAZY BLACK KARAOKE LIGHT PARTY DJ HEADTRIP
Come Get PAINTED!
NARDI’s FAN ZONE - NHL & NBA
Watch on 6 large TVs
609-492-9538 Nardi’s 11801 Long Beach Blvd • Haven Beach www.NardisTavern.com / www.Facebook.com/NardisTavern
597 Route 9 Eagleswood Township 2.5 Miles South of Route 72 5 Minutes from LBI Causeway
609-978-0220
Every Sunday Night Mon. Aug. 8 • 10PM
INCLUDES UNLIMITED
• GIANT FUN SLIDE • BUNGY TRAMPOLINES • BAJA BUGGIES • FREE FALL • SPIN ZONE BUMPER CARS • MINIATURE GOLF • TORNADO • KIDDIE GO-KARTS • FROZEN & JUSTICE PLAY AREA AND GO-KARTS @ $4. PER RIDE (ALL RIDES CAN BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY)
FREE BIKE RAFFLE Nothing to Buy
Tue. Aug. 9 • 5PM
Face Painting with Fawn
.LGGLH *R .DUWV
DJ HEADTRIP
AFFORDABLE FAMILY DINING FRESH SEAFOOD • PRIME RIB • STEAKS • BURGERS THIN CRUST PIZZA • SANDWICHES • SALADS • KID’S MEALS
$8.95 DINNERS SPECIALS
SUNDAY: NOON TO 8 PM • MONDAY TO FRIDAY: 4 TO 9 PM ROASTED PRIME RIB OF BEEF (7 OZ.) • $8.95 JUMBO FRIED CLAM STRIPS • $8.95 • FANTAIL FRIED SHRIMP • $8.95 CHICKEN PARMESAN • $8.95 ROAST WHITE MEAT TURKEY • $8.95 MEATLOAF DINNER • $8.95 • CHEF’S CHOICE • $8.95
1/2 PRICE APPETIZERS EVERY NIGHT FROM 9 PM SUNDAY FROM 8 PM NOT VALID
FOR
TAKE OUT!
5 SECTION TWO
Lu A m-7 Days Week Breakfaasktfa•st Servendcfroh • nne a 7 r m 7am ly Bre Dai n e
KID’S EAT FOR $1. MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS (4 PM TO 9 PM) • HAMBURGER • HOT DOG • FRIED SHRIMP • CHICKEN FINGERS • GRILLED CHEESE • PASTA
GREAT CRAFT BEER SELECTION!
SECTION TWO
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
6 TERRIFIC TAKE OUT INCREDIBLE FOOD FREE WI-FI SUPER SERVICE AWARD WINNING RESERVATIONS TAKEN
WARM ATMOSPHERE GUEST ORIENTED CATERING FAMILY FRIENDLY MEMORABLE MUSIC HEART HEALTHY MENU
VOTED BEST A LA CARTE BRUNCH,
Jack’s Beach Grille ..............................25
Beach Haven Fishery ...........................17
Joe Pop’s................................................7
Biggy’s Beach Grille .............................30
Joey’s Pizza ....................................21, 31
Black Whale .........................................10
Ketch................................................3, 11
Blue Water Cafe ...................................21
Kubel’s Too .............................................7
Boat House Restaurant ...................21, 26
Little Sumo ............................................30
Buckalew’s .............................................8
Marlin ...............................................3, 11
Calabria Ristorante ..............................27
Nardi’s Tavern ..................................5, 33
California Grill & Pizza ..........................21
Northside Bar & Grille ...........................23
Calloway’s Restaurant & Bar ..................5
Old Causeway Steak & Oyster House ..10
BEST BUSINESS
BREAKFAST SUBS
Chicken or The Egg........................14, 21
Panzone’s .............................................15
LUNCH AND ONE
Chowder Hut ........................................15
Pearl Street Market ...............................15
& WRAPS & BEST
Crabby Paddy’s ...................................20
Pinky Shrimp’s Seafood Co...................16
OF THE BEST
Cuisine on the Greene...........................9
Plantation .............................................13
Daddy O ..............................................13
Raimondo’s ............................................6
Daymark ................................................9
Sea Shell Motel & Club ....................2, 25
The Engleside Inn ...................................4
Serpico’s ..............................................29
El Swell Taqueria...................................25
Spray Beach Hotel ...............................19
The Gables...........................................12
Stefano’s Restaurant ............................21
The Gateway Bar & Restaurant ..............7
Surf City Hotel.......................................11
The Grapevine .....................................30
Surf Taco ..............................................15
Greenhouse Cafe ..................................6
Terrace Tavern .....................................11
Howard’s Restaurant ............................26
Tucker’s ................................................13
How Ya Brewin’? ...................................26
Uncle Will’s ...........................................20
HEALTHY MEAL,
GLUTEN-FREE FARE
BEST
OVERALL RESTAURANTS
VOTED BEST
BEST PIZZA, BEST
10" Pizza with House-Made Sauce & Dough Gluten-Free Also
OF
BY SJ MAGAZINE
0 9
TRANS FAT FREE ZONE 16 Time Long Beach Island Philadelphia Magazine Chowderfest Award GLUTEN-FREE, LOW-CARB Winning Critic’s & HEART-SMART ITEMS Choice Manhattan Red ON ALL MENUS A.C. Press & Restaurant.com and New England White Clam Chowders
“Best of Shore Pizza”
GREENHOUSECAFELBI.COM
LBITV.COM
restaurants
The Arlington ..........................................9
BREAKFAST SERVED 8AM-2PM 5 LUNCH 11AM-4PM 5 DINNER AT 4PM OCEAN COUNTY’S LARGEST SELECTION OF PREPARED GLUTEN-FREE ITEMS
A partial reference listing for large space displays in Section II
RESTAURANT.COM
605 Long Beach Boulevard, Ship Bottom 5 (609) 494-7333
Our fine foods are available for takeout at “The Local Market” 604 Central Ave. Ship Bottom
clubs + entertainment Buckalew’s .............................................8
Marlin ...............................................3, 11
Calloway’s Restaurant & Bar ..................5
Nardi’s Tavern ..................................5, 33
Daymark ................................................9
Northside Bar & Grille ...........................23
The Engleside Inn ...................................4
Plantation .............................................13
The Gateway Bar & Restaurant ..............7
Sea Shell Motel & Club ....................2, 25
Joe Pop’s................................................7
Spray Beach Hotel ...............................19
Ketch................................................3, 11
Surf City Hotel.......................................11
Kubel’s Too .............................................7
Terrace Tavern .....................................11
SEAFOOD MARKET CLAM BAR
creative italian cuisine
LOBSTERS
Open Tuesday - Sunday at 5pm (Closed Monday) Like us on Facebook
Gluten Free Crabcakes Gluten Free Manhattan Chowder
37
Live or Steamed All Sizes
1101 Long Beach Boulevard, Ship Bottom • 609.494.5391 www.raimondoslbi.com
RESTAURANT TAKE-OUT
Follow us on Instagram
NJ.Com's 50 Jersey Foods to Try Before You Die Boulevard Clams Whole Belly Fried Clams Great for the Grill Shrimp, Maine Steamers, Crab Meat, Canadian Hard Shell Lobsters, • Wild, Farm Raised, Imported & Domestic Seafood $
38
/ 10
0
$
38
CLAM UP WEDNESDAYS 37 TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
/ 10
LITTLENECK CLAMS
0
$38/100 - Wed. 12-3pm cannot be combined with any other offer Just come in and say CLAM UP! Limit 300/person - Cash Only
Free Clam Shucking Class Tuesday's 9:30-10am • Call for Details Clams & Chorizo Aqua Pazza RAW BAR OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AT 11 AM
Jersey Topnecks with Chorizo & Grape Tomatoes
37 Years of Our Family Serving Your Family
CHEF SPECIALS Bouillabaisse
Red Snapper, Mussels, Clams
Blackened Salmon Sandwich
Organic Salmon Filet on a Brioche Roll with Pepper Hash & Creamy Cocktail Sauce
NJ CERTIFIED CLAM DEALER #NJ12SS
20th & Boulevard • Surf City • 494-9494
www.boulevardclams.net
Become A Facebook Fan! FREE ATM
(details inside)
Are You A ‘Clam Up’ Rewards Club Member Yet?
7 ON LBI!
Burgers • Pizza • Pasta • Wraps • Wings • Paninis Sandwiches • Salads • Skins • Soups • Seafood Specials
LBI CHOWDERFEST WINNER
20 20th 0th & Blvd., Sh hip Bottom Ship ((609) 60 09) 494-0558
FOR COMFEOOD... THE FOR STAYANDS! THE B
LLong ong Beach Island, Island NJ “It’s A Shore Thing”
8 Years Entered 8 Years Won
Award winning pints & quarts & Bread Bowls available to go.
FRIDAY • 9PM ALLIGATOR GRATEFUL DEAD TRIBUTE RON PENQUE & MARK DIOMEDE MEMBERS OF RIPPLE, NEW RIDERS, SOLAR CIRCUS & JUGGLING SUNS
SATURDAY • 9PM
TED HAMMOCK & THE BLOWOUT BOYS Coming: 8/11 MIKE BYRNE
EVERY TUESDAY 6:30PM - 10:30PM
Karaoke with JAMMIN JANICE 12 FOOT MAIN TV!
30 LARGE HI-DEF TVS
MLB • NASCAR • GOLF BOXING • SOCCER
26 Craft Draft Beers On Tap MOST ON LBI
Wednesday
The Nerds
5 for $20 Corona Buckets 8pm-10pm
Friday
Thursday
The Benjamins $3 Shot Specials
The Nerds
Monday
Tuesday
$3 Bud Light/ Bud Light Lime 9pm - Close
THURSDAY - HEINEKEN LIGHT • 6:30 - 8PM
BEACH BIKE GIVEAWAY
$5 PINTS
Saturday
The Benjamins
HAPPY HOUR M-F 3-6PM
Outbound Circle • Ship Bottom 494-1661 • 494-2816 Like us on
Happ yH At Th our e Bar 3-7
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
LUNCH • DINNER • LATE NIGHT • GREAT FOOD...GREAT PRICES
Open 7 Days From 11am Serving Lunch & Dinner
SECTION TWO
76TH ANNIVERSARY
• We Can Accommodate Large Parties
$3 Coors Lights 9pm - Midnight & Prizes ys a Giveaw
Sean Yocum $4 Heineken/
Tacos, Trivia & Tequila! 8pm Trivia Begins $3 Dos XX $5 Margaritas 2 for $5 Tacos
Heineken Lights Enter to win a Heineken Bike!
August 4th • 7pm
Limite dS Availa pots ble
Cornhole h l Tournament T Email team names to info@joepops.com
See All Our Specials & Entertainment www.joepops.com @joepopsshorebar
Open 7 Days 11am - 9pm Lunch & Dinner
Full Service Liquor Store Open Daily
Live Acoustic 3-7pm
Fri:
Sean & Gavin
Sat:
Cory Pensa
Sun:
Ted Hammock
Feature cocktails::
MOJITOS • HOMEMADE BLOODY MARYS POP-TAILS • BEERGARITAS
Cou
PORT HOLE CAFE Home of Leo’s World Famous Roast Beef Sandwiches
Calendar
almanac
Welcome Back To Our New and Old Friends!!! Lite Fare • Bar Pies • Burgers Fish Tacos • Cheesesteaks • Take Out
Cheers to 80 Years!
Opened Memorial Day Weekend 1936
17th & Boulevard, Ship Bottom · 494-4242 Have a Safe and Happy Summer!
Home of New York Italian H C Cuisine & Brick Oven Pizza
SECTION TWO
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
8
See Our Daily Specials Takeout • Party Trays • Gift Certificates T OPEN NIGHTLY FOR DINNER 4PM OPEN FOR LUNCH SUN, MON, THURS, FRI & SAT 1511 Long Beach Blvd. Major Beach Haven Credit Cards
OUTDOOR SEATING!
anthonys_trattoria
609-848-9778
www.anthonystrattoria.com
Accepted
Calendar is The SandPaper’s guide to entertainment, cultural activities and other events in southern New Jersey. Listings are compiled from press releases and announcements sent to us from various sponsoring organizations. The SandPaper is not responsible for changes or errors in listings. To include your community event in Calendar, send complete information (and the name and phone number of a person we can contact) to: Calendar, The SandPaper, 1816 Long Beach Blvd., Surf City, NJ 08008. Or you may drop the material off in person at our office, email to calendar@thesandpaper.net or fax it to 609494-1437. Do not call in announcements. Only activities open to the public can be accepted. Either admission must be free or the activity’s primary purpose must be to benefit a nonprofit organization. Notices must reach us by the Friday prior to our publication date. There is no charge for the service. The SandPaper Calendar of Events and Notices are also available online at thesandpaper.net.
Events ONGOING 2nd (Indianhead) Division Assn. Reunion, Anyone who served in the Army’s 2nd Infantry Division may contact Secretary-Treasurer Bob Haynes at 2idahq@ comcast.net or 224-225-1202 about the reunion in Springfield, Mo., Sept. 20-24. Aerobics Classes, Ship Bottom Firehouse, 21st St. & Central Ave. (609-848-9494) Challenging, ongoing classes include kick boxing, step, boot camp, body sculpting and more, open to both men and women. All equipment and air conditioning are provided. Participants should bring a towel, sneakers and energy. Daily except Wed. through Sept. 5, 8 am. Barnegat Rotary Seeks New Members, (609-5177101) All are welcome to attend Rotary International of Barnegat’s Happy Hour Club at Lefty’s Tavern, 547 North Main St. (Rte. 9), Barnegat, Wed., 5:45 pm. The group serves the local community. Bilingual Volunteers Needed, Barnegat-based Coastal Volunteers in Medicine needs Spanish/ English speaking translators, proficient in both languages, to help serve health and wellness needs of the medically underserved population in Southern Ocean County. No medical knowledge is necessary. Call Maria at 609-384-0102 or email operations@ coastalvim.org. Depression & Bipolar Support Group, SOMC Family Resource Center, Meridian Fitness & Wellness, 700 South Rte. 9, Manahawkin (609-384-5124) The group is for those with bipolar disorder or depression, and for friends and family members of anyone who has such a condition. Every other Fri., 7:15 pm. Fitness Classes, LBI Foundation of the Arts & Sciences, 120 Long Beach Blvd., Loveladies (609494-1241 or lbifoundation.org) There is a different format each morning. Cost: per day, $18; 10-pack, $150; members receive discounts. Mon.-Sat., through Sept. 2, 8-9 am. Free Surf Camp for Ages 12 & Older, Island Baptist Church, 215 3rd St., Beach Haven. Wed., 3:45 pm, through Aug. 17. Sign up with ashlee@hopeoflbi.com.
The Schmid Family Presents
We Cater!
OPEN WED OPEN W D - MON MO
Seafood, American & German Cuisine The Maximilian Foundation
All Max’s Crispy Battered Lobster Entrees $1 donation to The Maximilian Foundation
www.themaximilianfoundation.org
Bavarian Tavern
Happy Hour: Sun., Mon., Wed. & Thurs. 3-7pm • Fri. & Sat. 3-6
Live Entertainment
Fri. 6pm
Sat. 6pm
Brian Eastburn
AUGUST Daylight Saving Time LOW HIGH AM PM AM PM 3:41 3:47 9:39 9:50 4:22 4:30 10:25 10:34 5:00 5:12 11:11 11:19 5:37 5:53 11:57 — 6:14 6:38 12:04 12:43 6:54 7:30 12:50 1:27 7:41 8:32 1:36 2:11
Date 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Tides are based on NOAA, U.S. Dept. of Commerce predictions for Sandy Hook, N.J. To adjust for local points use the “Tidal Differences” chart below.
Tidal Differences These are approximate differences for local points, given in hours and minutes, from the above predicted ocean tides. LOCATION HIGH LOW Long Beach Island (Ocean) - 0:30 -0:40 Barnegat Bay Waretown +2:43 +3:00 Barnegat Inlet, inside -0:11 -0:02 High Bar +1:04 +1:55 Double Creek +3:03 +3:33 Manahawkin Bay North Beach +3:02 +4:07 Manahawkin Bridge +2:47 +3:39 Little Egg Harbor Westecunk Creek entrance +1:55 +2:36 Tuckerton Creek entrance +1:32 +1:59 Beach Haven +1:12 +1:17 Great Bay Little Egg Inlet +0:16 +0:18 Seven Islands +0:32 +0:28 Graveling Point +0:38 +1:11 Mullica River Hwy. Bridge +1:30 +1:52 Main Marsh Thorofare +0:43 +1:17
The Moon *Full Moon August 18
New Moon September 1, 30
First Quarter Last Quarter August 10 August 24 *Moonrise, 8:01 pm
The Sun August 4 August 8
5:59 6:03
8:06 8:01
Friday Afternoon Movies, Island Branch Ocean County Library, 217 South Central Ave., Surf City (609494-2480) Attendees are welcome to bring snacks. 2 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Friday Farm Stand, LBI Foundation of the Arts & Sciences, 120 Long Beach Blvd., Loveladies (609-4941241 or lbifoundation.org) Sassafras Hill Farm offers fresh produce, certified naturally grown. 9 am-noon.
Enjoy Dinner & Dancing Sat. Aug. 6th 9:30pm
The Jimmy Brogan Band & Event Planning Spice Catering
609.494.8197 LET US ADD OUR PERSONAL TOUCH TO CREATE YOUR EXCEPTIONAL
“To Strengthen Our Children”
Lobster Fest Every Monday Night Max’s Crispy Battered Lobster Tail Appetizer $14 / 100% Donation
Chuck Paul
Tides
Sun. 5pm
Allison Stella
NOW HIRING ALL KITCHEN POSITIONS
Engagement Dinner • Bridal Shower • Rehearsal Dinner • Anniversary • Theme Event • Graduation Birthday Party • Clam Bake • Funeral Luncheon
EARLY BIRDS
5 Course Dinner from $14 Mon., Wed.-Fri. 3-5pm
The Quelle
Shrimp & Beer Time 4-6pm*
Outside Eatery Open Daily at 12 noon Every Thursday Smokey Star 4-7pm
Weather Permitting *Not available on holidays
On Beautiful Barnegat Bay, Cedar Bonnet Island, NJ • 609-494-6910
visit us at thedutchmans.com & Like us on Facebook
SUSHI BAR 17th Year Anniversary
OPEN 7 DAYS
Eat In or Take Out
OCEAN COUNTY CENTER FOR CULINARY ARTS
Burgers • Wraps • Seafood Open Air Dining on Our Deck
Brown Rice Available
Schooner’s Wharf Overlooking the Bay 325 9th & Bay, Beach Haven Open Daily ’til 10pm • 609-492-5811
Fresh~Local~Sustainable~Responsible
SUMMER SPECIALS TUESDAYS
TAPAS AND TACOS SPECIALS! $3 Coronas ~ $5 Margaritas ~ $4 Sangria
WEDNESDAYS
Best Craft Beer
ML T0
FRI (9PM) Matt Fisher SUN (6PM) Greg Warren
CRAFT BEER & BURGER SPECIALS Unique Angus Burgers & Craft Beer Specials
A I LY D R
THURSDAYS
BLUES, BREWS AND BBQ MENU
Discount on Pinelands Brewery & Cape May Brewery
Brunch 11 AM SAT &
Live Music
LUNC SUN B H & OT DI
E NN
2 1 7 + ( , 6 / $ 1 '
23 R o t a t i n g Cr a ft T a p s
WEDDINGS SHOWERS • BRUNCHES REHEARSAL DINNERS
ES
S IMO SM
BL O O D Y M A R Y ’ S A’S &
LIVE
SUMMER DINNER DEMONSTRATIONS
Monday, August 8 ~ BBQ Tour of America
Happy Hour
COMEDY NIGHT
3-6 PM Daily • $1 Oysters
Jeff Pirrami - John Conte - Scott Friedman Wednesday, August 24 - Includes Dinner DETAILS DET DE TAILS & R REGISTRATION E IS EG ST TR RATION AT AT CUISINEONTHEGREEN.COM CUIS ISIINEON ONT THE HEG GREE EN.C .CO COM
HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS Monday-Saturday 2:00-5:30PM AND Friday & Saturday 8:30PM-10:00PM
Special Events WEDDING
RECEPTIONS
Live Music T H U R S D AY
Ryan Zimmerman 8 PM
P R I VAT E E V E N T S REHEARSAL DINNERS
Weddings AT T H E
LIGHTHOUSE
O
D A I LY@ 1 2 P M PEN
Lunch & Dinner Year Round 4 0 4 B R O A D WAY
F R I D AY
Sneak Attack 10 PM S A T U R D AY
Ryan Zimmerman & Catcha Fish 10 PM S U N D AY
Joe Michelini Duo 7 PM (of River City Extension)
16 Craft Beers on Tap! Cuisine on the Green, the Ocean O County Center for Culinary Arts offers a 10-month th training t i i program iincorporating p ti classroom l iinstruction, t ti culinary li skills kill training and working internships. Our students are excited to prepare a fabulous meal for you made with only the freshest, seasonal ingredients from our local sources. Dine with us and experience innovative education at its best!
REGISTER NOW FOR SEPTEMBER CLASS! CALL 732.473.3100 X3144
609.296.2137
Y HOUR H A PP
Monday - Friday - 3 - 6pm
R AW
LOCAL
B A R N E G AT L I G H T 609.494.2100 D AY M A R K L B I . C O M
Appetizers starting at $4 $2 Domestics ~ $3 House Wines
BAR
SEAFOOD
261 COUNTRY CLUB BLVD, LITTLE EGG HARBOR WWW.CUISINEONTHEGREEN.COM
BUY ONE ENTREE, RECEIVE 50% OFF SECOND ENTREE Limit one coupon per table. Discount taken on entree of equal or lesser value. Must present this coupon. Excludes Friday and Saturday. Cannot be combined with any other offers such as daily lunch and dinner specials, banquet menus, catering menus, promotions, or holiday/event menus. Excludes alcohol, tax and gratuity. Expires 8/31/2016. SPJULY
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
eers 16 Craft B on Tap!
9 SECTION TWO
Patio Dining &! Fire Pit
Gazebo Grill’s
SECTION TWO
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
10
Calendar
EN OP ILY DA:30AM 11
Open Daily at 11:30am • Serving Lunch • Dinner • Late Night Late Night Specials Served from 10pm Starting July 17th Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday $10 Burgers $4 Summer Shandys
Industry Night
Weekly Drink and Shot Specials Sink or Swim Men’s Shop Giveaways
Taco Tuesdays
$5 Craft Beers
$4 Pacificos $4 Fish Tacos
Solo Acoustics with Ty Mares
Happy Hour 3-6pm
Monday through Friday in the bar only Yes Network Broadcasts
STEAKS, SEAFOOD & SPECIALTY COCKTAILS Open ffor LLunch, O hD Dinner i & LLate t N Night i ht
11:30am-2:00am Don’t Drive - Ride Our FREE Shuttle! Call or Text 609-713-0451 Pick up at your home
Happy Feet Socks Project, The LBI Kiwanis Club welcomes donations of new socks of all sizes for people in need; they may be dropped off at Between the Sheets, 1012 Central Ave., and the Dixon residence, 510 Shore Ave., both in Ship Bottom, and St. Peter’s at the Light Church, Barnegat Light. Additional dropoff points: Thursday night concerts, Ship Bottom Boat Ramp, through Aug. 18, 7 pm; Things-A-Drift, 406 Long Beach Blvd., Ship Bottom, Aug. 16-18 & Sept. 9-11,10 am-2 pm; Chowderfest Merchants Mart, Beach Haven, Oct. 1, 10 am-5 pm. Island and Stafford branches Ocean County Library, during October. Monetary donations are welcome; mail decks payable to Kiwanis of LBI to PO Box 174, Ship Bottom, NJ 08008. The project runs through Dec. 2. Call Faith Dixon at 609-405-2834. Health Education & Support Programs, SOMC Family Resource Center, Meridian Fitness & Wellness, 700 South Rte. 9, Manahawkin. SOMC’s Wellness Center offers a variety of programs, many free. Some offerings are AARP defensive driving, Arthritis Foundation exercise programs, cholesterol screenings for low-income seniors, babysitting basics and more. Register at 800-560-9990 or meridianhealth.com. Blood pressure screenings, 1st & 3rd Wed. of each month, 9-11 am; total joint replacement, Aug. 5, 1-2 pm; stop smoking with hypnosis, Aug. 10, 7-8 pm; fee, $30; AngioScreen, Aug. 10, 9:30 am-4 pm; fee, $49.95; register for appointment; Safe Sitter for ages 11-14, Aug. 11, 9 am-3:30 pm; fee, $40; memory loss, Aug. 12, 11 am-noon; managing stress and frustration, Aug. 16, 11 am-noon; all about your feet, Aug. 17, 11 am-noon. Holgate Nature Walks, Holgate Wilderness Area, south end of LBI (609-652-1665 or fws.gov/northeast/ forsythe/) All ages are welcome. 10:30-11:30 am. Thurs., wilderness walk; Fri., ever-shifting sands; Sat. & Wed., shorebird tour; Sun., beachcombing. Kiwanis Club of LBI Meets, (KiwanisofLBI.org, or Kiwanis of LBI on Facebook) Ship Bottom Firehouse, 21st St. & Central Ave., 1st, 2nd & 3rd Wed. of each month, 9 am; Pietro’s, 712 East Bay Ave., Manahawkin, 4th Wed., 6 pm. Coffee served a half-hour before all meetings. Prospective members may contact Faith Dixon at 609-405-2834 or xwebsbf@verizon.net. Kiwanis Club of LBI Sponsors 50/50 Raffle, A maximum of 300 tickets will be sold; cost, $100. RL#2016-04, ID #485-8-22329. The drawing is Sept. 1. Call Bud Dixon at 609-709-0443. Mah Jongg, Jewish Community Center of LBI, 24th St. & Long Beach Blvd., Spray Beach (609-492-4090 or jccoflbi.org) All are welcome. Wed., 12:30-4 pm; does not meet Aug. 10. Mah Jongg, Stafford Branch Ocean County Library, 129 North Main St., Manahawkin (609-597-3381) Some previous experience is helpful. Players are asked to bring their current-year game card and game sets. Fri., 12:30-4 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org.
SUNDAY BRUNCH
8/4 8/5 8/6 8/7 8/7
Ty Mares Atley Moon & The Say Somethings Nancy Malcum Jason Portizo (OC 3-6) Jimmy Brogan (MC 4-7)
MONDAY NIGHT TAILGATE PARTY Live Music by: The Pickles Duo & Ted Hammock Food & Drink Specials Beer Specials
Antiques Ahoy At Dockside
T
he hunt is on – antique and collectible lovers looking for that distinctive treasure may find it at the outdoor show at Viking Village, 19th Street and Bayview Avenue in Barnegat Light, on Sunday, Aug. 7. Spread out from the road to the commercial fishing boats on the bay, the dealers offer country primitive, Victorian, shabby chic furniture, architectural and industrial findings, nautical salvage, kitchenware, stoneware, jewelry, collectibles, vintage textiles, postcards and memorabilia. This is the Viking Village Antique & Collectible Show for August, the first one of the 2016 season. The second show is Sunday, Sept. 18. The outdoor shows are held rain or shine, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. “The show includes over 65 dealers met in my many travels as an antique dealer, from up and down the East Coast,” said Pam Larson, of The Seawife shop, which promotes the shows. The unique location is at Historic Viking Village, site of dozens of commercial fishing vessels of Barnegat Light. One-hundred-yearold fishermen’s shacks are now gift shops, and The Seawife overlooks the village in a restored 1897 little red schoolhouse and attached 1800s Bull Run Barn. Admission is free. Onsite is an outdoor restaurant offering gourmet seafood, as well as a gourmet coffee shop. The Islandwide shuttle stops at Viking Village. For more information, call 609-361-8039, email vikingshows@gmail.com or visit vikingvillageshows.com. —M.S.
usic From the Outsid e De Live M y o j ck En Every Monday Night
10am-1pm
Specialty Cocktails, Craft Beers, Raw Bar, Wood Fire Grilled Entrees Happy Hour Everyday 3-6 with Buck-A-Shuck O Oysters ysters
Live Entertainment
Supplied Photo
OUTSTANDING: The scenery and the wares are wonderful on Aug. 7.
HAPPY HOUR AT THE BAR MON-FRI 4-6
ROB CONNOLLY LBI’S NATIVE SON PERFORMING LIVE AT THE BAR FRIDAY 9:30PM
OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER 7TH STREET & BAYVIEW AVE. • BARNEGAT LIGHT • 609-494-8592
ANNCOEN.COM
1201 E. Bay Avenue, Manahawkin, NJ 08050 609-488-1327 oldcauseway.com Next Door To Mud City Crab House OPEN YEAR ROUND - Call Call Ahead Seating for Parties of 6 or More
RIDE OUR FREE SHUTTLE FROM HOME - 609-713-0451
Outdoor Dining with views of Barnegat Bay and Sunsets FOL L OW US ON FACEBOOK | F REE LBI SHUTTLE STOPS HERE
11
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
Fresh Seafood
Lobster, Crab, Fish, Scallops & Clams
1½ lb LOBSTER SPECIAL Corn & Cole Slaw Only $24.99
Slow-Cooked BBQ Ribs Great Sandwiches Best Burgers on LBI ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY
21 Beers on Tap Specialty Cocktails Martinis & Frozen Drinks
Party starts @ 10pm No cover
Open Daily at 11:30am, Happy Hour 3-6pm (21 & Older Only) 13201 Long Beach Blvd., Beach Haven Terrace 609-492-9751 • www.TerraceTavernLBI.com LUNCH & DINNER Happy Hour 3-6pm Buck a Shuck Oysters
FULL SERVICE BAR Fantastic Wine List 12 Craft Beers on Tap Best Cocktails on LBI
Every Sunday & Tuesday
RAW BAR
& BeerMenus.com
13211 Long Beach Blvd. Beach Haven Terrace
Corner of Delaware Ave. & The Blvd.
9:00 - 11:45pm
House SPECIAL 1½LB LOBSTER SpecialtiesTapas·Sandwiches Lobster & Crab Specials We’re More Than Just Seafood
with DJ Moe Green THE KETCH • 2nd St on the Bay, Beach Haven • 609-492-3000
Open Daily @ 11:30 • 609.492.3352 • DelawareAveOysterHouse.com
y t i C f r u S H otel Beach
Club
Pub & Restaurant The Place To Be After The Beach
ENTERTAINMENT LINE-UP FRIDAY August 5th 10 PM
Shorty Long
LIQUOR STORE
Open Daily
$3 Coors Light Pints
SUNDAY August 7th 5 PM NO COVER
Bill & Andy
TUESDAY August 9th 10 PM NO COVER
Shorty Long
$5 Moonshine
Friday 5pm In The Pub "Cointreau" Summer Drink Promotion
$5 Sailor Jerry
$3 Landshark Cans t $ 3 Bud Ligh Pints
$ 5.50 Sangria $5 Jack Daniels
EVERY MONDAY & WEDNESDAY 7 PM IN THE PUB NO COVER
800 Long Beach Blvd
Surf City 609-494-7281 SurfCityHotel.com
$3 Yuengling Pints
Flip-N-Mickeys SATURDAY August 6th 10 PM
Rockin Renee
EVERY THURSDAY 7 PM IN THE PUB NO COVER
SECTION TWO
The Hottest Under 21 Party on the East Coast
7 Steampots full of lobster, crab, shrimp, clams & mussels.
Gypsy Moon
HOTEL OPEN 29 Uniquely Decorated Rooms & Suites
Open Daily Sat. & Sun. @ 8am • Mon. - Fri. @ 11am
Large selection Serving Up Fun In The Sun Since 1884 of liquor, Become a fan on Facebook.com wine, beer, 800 Long Beach Boulevard • Surf City, LBI & IPAs 609-494-7281 • 800-353-3342 • www.surfcityhotel.com
All upcoming Entertainment on website
Happy Hour Daily 3-6pm
Reserve Your Beach Weddings & Special Event Parties!
Restaurant & Bar
Classic Jersey Shore Cuisine RAW BAR Fresh Seafood Daily
Monday: Prime Rib Night $14.99 Wednesday: Fish & Chips Night $12.99 Breakfast Sat. & Sun. Cocktails & Best Bloody Marys in Town! Lunch & Dinner Daily
VOTED ONE OF NJ’S TOP NIGHT CLUBS
SECTION TWO
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
12
11am-2pm Mon.-Fri. Starting at $4.99 Breakfast 7am-2pm Lunch Served All Day Dinner 3pm-Close WWW.SCOJOSNJ.COM www.facebook.com/scojosnj
NIGHTLY DINNER SPECIALS
Early Bird Menu
3:00pm-6:00pm Everyday! Over 25 Items to Choose From! Includes: soup or salad, entree, potato & veg or pasta, iced tea, hot tea or hot coffee and a large dessert selection
$14.99
Monday: Burger Bar Tuesday: Shrimp Fest Wednesday: Chef’s Choice Thursday: Chicken Pot Pie or Homestyle Pot Roast Friday: Fish Tacos or Our Famous Fish Fry Sat. & Sun.: Prime Rib Au Jus 14oz cut
Open Everyday 7am-9pm 3rd & Blvd., Surf City 494-8661
Open Nightly for Dining Reservations Accepted Most Romantic Restaurant Southern NJ “One of the Finest Restaurants in the State” – Industry Magazine Open Table Award for Fine Dining
www.gableslbi.com
‘Young Forever’ To Honor, Help
T
he Maximilian Foundation will be honoring special friends while raising awareness and funds to prevent drug abuse onn Sunday, Aug. Aug 21, when it hosts the second annual Young Forever an event at the t Dutchman’s, 2500 East Bay Ave., on Cedar Eas Bonnet Bon Island. From 6 to 8 p.m., those in attendance will learn more about what The Maximilian FounM dation does and how da to get involved in its efforts to strengthen children and adolescents through counseling, substance abuse awareness and education. Admission to the event is a $35 suggested donation, and seating is limited. A 50/50 raffle will take place and door prizes will be given away. Light refreshments will be served. Attire is resort casual. For more information or to reserve your seat, visit themaximilianfoundation.org/ yf2016. —D.B.
Calendar Monday Movies, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331) 1 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Aug. 8, “The 5th Wave,” PG-13. Monday Night Talks, LBI Historical Museum, Engleside & Beach aves. (609-492-0700) Topics are of historical and current interest. The museum is airconditioned. Admission, free; donations appreciated. 7:30 pm. Aug. 8, “Charles Beck and Beck’s Farm”; Aug. 15, “The Lucy Evelyn”; former “Lucy Girls” are invited to share their reminiscences, and everyone is asked to bring Lucy memorabilia for a show and tell; Aug. 22, “Shipwrecks of the NJ Shore”; Aug. 29, “Sights and Sounds of the Pine Barrens.” Nar-Anon Family Group Meeting, Southern Ocean Medical Center, Beach Plum Room, 1140 Rte. 72 West, Manahawkin. The group is for families and friends affected by someone else’s addiction. Thurs., 7 pm. For information, call Walt at 856-906-4581. Pasta Nights, Italian American Club of Stafford, 41 Cedar Run Dock Rd., Manahawkin (609-597-4265) The menu features pasta, meatballs, sausage, cake and coffee. Cost: adult, $8; child ages 4-11, $3. Tues., 4:45-7 pm. Senior Social Group, Pine St. Recreation Center, 25 Pine St., Manahawkin. The Stafford Twp. Recreation Dept. sponsors the program, offering coffee, light snacks, games and socializing. There is no fee. Wed., 9:30 am-noon. Call 609-597-1759. Silent Directed or Private Retreat, Maris Stella Retreat & Conference Center, 72nd St. & Long Beach Blvd., Harvey Cedars, Aug. 15-21. Sister Eileen McGovern is the spiritual director. The directed retreat is for those who want time in prayer and to meet with the spiritual director; the private retreat is for those who wish no formal program. Registration deadline, Aug. 5. Contact Sister Pat at 609-494-2917 or pdotzauer@ comcast.net. Summer Camp Programs for Ages 3-16, LBI Foundation of the Arts & Sciences, 120 Long Beach Blvd., Loveladies (609-494-1241 or lbifoundation. org) Nature studies, creative arts and crafts, marine biology and tennis are some of the offerings. Mon.Fri., 9 am-noon. Summer Tea Party, Stefano’s Restaurant, 1814 Long Beach Blvd., North Beach Haven, Aug. 23. The Hunger Foundation of Southern Ocean presents its Good Neighbor Award to Betti Anne McVey. Luncheon entrees, tea and desserts are served. 11:30 am. Ticket, $50, available at hfoso.org. Sunset Yoga, Stafford Community Garden at Manahawkin Lake, Rte. 9 & West Bay Ave., Manahawkin. Hot or Not Yoga presents the activity. Donation, $5, benefits the Hunger Foundation of Southern Ocean (hfoso.org). Tues., 6:30 pm. TED Talks, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331) TED Talks are short videos that present ideas worth sharing; August’s theme is health. Fri., 2 pm. Trip to Boston, Salem & Cape Ann, The Cranberry Creekers host the trip Sept. 8-12. Leaves Cranberry Creek Clubhouse, 41 Briarwood Drive, Little Egg Harbor, 8 am. Call Eileen Judge at 609-294-8684. Weekly Meditation for Global Peace, The meditation with Barbara Wooley and Taryn Parascand is conducted by phone conference. Sun., 8 am. Email livingacupuncture@gmail.com for call-in number and code. “Working Caregivers: Taking Care of Yourself & Others” Support Group Meets, SOMC Family Resource Center, Meridian Fitness & Wellness, 700 South Rte. 9, Manahawkin (609-978-3839) Those caring for people suffering with early dementia, Parkinson’s disease, Alzheimer’s, multiple sclerosis, cancer or other disabling diseases can hear about coping skills, talk with others who knows what it’s like and find out community resources. A light dinner is provided. 3rd Thurs. of each month, 6:30-8:30 pm. Call to register. Yoga, LBI Foundation of the Arts & Sciences, 120 Long Beach Blvd., Loveladies (609-494-1241 or lbifoundation.org) Fees: per class, nonmember, $18; 10-class ticket, $160. LBIF members receive discounts. WEDNESDAYS, THROUGH AUGUST Sunset Tai Chi, Bay beach, 16th St. & North Barnegat Ave., Surf City. Donations accepted. 7-8 pm. MONDAYS, THROUGH AUGUST 8 Jumpstart Your Creative Writing, LBI Foundation of the Arts & Sciences, 120 Long Beach Blvd., Loveladies (609-494-1241 or lbifoundation.org) Author Vivian Grey conducts the workshops. Writers of all levels are welcome. Fees per workshop, $35; member receives discount. 1:30-3:30 pm. TUESDAY-FRIDAY, THROUGH AUGUST 12 Van Grow Art Instruction Camps, Sunset Park, West Salem Ave., Harvey Cedars (973-541-1939 or vincentvangrow@yahoo.com) Weekly sessions are offered. Children will experience drawing, painting, sculpture, fabric art and more. 9-11:30 am. Call or email for registration forms and information.
Rooftop O Bar opens daily 4 PM with Sushi Live Music in the Bar 6 PM Brian Parr Thursday â&#x20AC;¢ Ted Hammock Friday Joe Faronea Saturday
4401 LONG
BEACH BLVD
B R A N T B E A C H
609.494.1300
Adventuresome, Island Inspired Cuisine O p e n L u n ch & D i n n e r R e s e rva t i o n s Ava i l a b l e
Late Night Music in the Bar 9 PM K e n n y B u r k h a r t We d s , Te d H a m m o ck T h u rs , D a n B row n Fr i d ay & T h e P i ck l e s S a t w i t h D r i n k S p e c i a l s 6 0 9 . 4 9 4 . 8 1 9 1 p l a n ta t i o n r e s ta ur a n t . c o m
d a d d y o r e s t a u r a n t . c o m
C R A F T B E E R , R AW B a R
GOOD TIMES
Starting 6/28 for 10 weeks of Fun
O p e n D a i ly L u n c h , D i n n e r & H a p p y H o u r . S u n d ay B r u n c h
TUNED UP TUESDAYS
Live Bands, $2 Yuengling & Bud Light Bottles, Corona Light Drafts, $3 Fireball Shots and $1 Shot specials. Late Night Happy Hour SnackS 9 PM - 12 AM
8/9 jimmy brogan
101 S West Ave. Beach Haven
Live Music
609.492.2300 tuckerstavern-lbi.com
7 PM in Bar: Lenny G & Soul Senders Thursday jimmy brogan Friday & Dom Grasso Saturday Grace Guggenheim on Piano Sun 10:30 AM Brunch
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
BEST OUTDOOR DINING & BAR ON THE ISLAND
13 SECTION TWO
OPEN FOR LUNCH AND DINNER
609-492-FOWL Calendar
207 North Bay Ave., Beach Haven CHECK OUT OUR AMAZING BREAKFASTS ON OUR FULL MENU AT 492FOWL.com
WINGS & THINGS SOUPS
TOSSED IN 1 OF OUR 17 SAUCES!
with celery and blue cheese or ranch; extra sauce or celery .59 extra blue cheese or ranch .69
6pc. 7.29 / 12pc. 13.49 / 24pc. 25.99 50pc. 49.99 / 100pc. 97.99
Buffalo fINGerS
breaded boneless chicken tenders 6pc. 8.59 / 12pc. 15.99 / 24pc. 30.99 50pc. 59.99 / 100pc. 115.99
Buffalo SHrimp
JUMBO panko breaded! 6pc. 8.99 / 12pc. 16.99 / 24pc. 31.99 50pc. 61.99 / 100pc. 120.99
Veggie Wings
"Quorn" chik'n nuggets- meat free, soy free (not vegan or gluten free) 6pc. 6.29 / 12pc. 11.59 / 24pc. 21.99 50pc. 41.99 / 100pc. 79.99
G-o-METE N I W top's HOT R bottom's not
buffalize
anything
on our menu with one of these 17 sauces & a side of blue cheese or ranch (add 1.29)
ludicrous
name says it (extra charge)
obscene
shed a tear or two
zapper
a challenge for the avid fan
killer beesting
santos sauce
spicy, BBQy, garlicky, yummy!
very hot, with a drop of honey
swamp sauce
original hot
sweet cajun heat
bar-b-whew!
tangy barbecue some heat southwestern flavor
hickory BBQ
traditional BBQ flavor
honey BBQ
a sweet, tangy favorite
teriyaki
oriental delight
mediYUMMM
the crowd pleaser
garlic spice sorta spicy, lots of garlic
jamaican jerk caribbean spice
beesting
honey sweet, spicy treat
mild
mildest of the lot
APPETIZERS
Traditional
chipotle BBQ
respectable heat, great flavor
Chicken Quesadilla 7.49 add guac 2.00 Super Macho Chicken Nacho 9.99 (available without chicken) add guac 2.00 Sloppy Nachos with tangy sloppy joe 10.99 Mozzarella Sticks 6.59 Jalapeño Poppers 6.59 Plain ‘Ol Chicken Fingers 7.59 Fried Pickles 6.29 Broccoli Bites 6.59 Cheesy Garlic Bread with mozzarella 5.49 BabyCakes 3 mini crabcakes 8.29 New Corn Nuggets with thai chile 5.99 New Rib Tickler 3 babybacks 7.59
FRIES N SIDES
Crispy Fries reg. 2.99 / basket 4.59 add cheese .99 / add gravy .99 Garlic Pub Fries reg. 4.29 / basket 5.99 Swt Potato Fries reg. 3.99 / basket 5.99 Buffalo Fries 4.29 / basket 5.79 Sloppy Fries reg. 4.99 / basket 6.99 Crabby Cheese Fries reg. 4.59 / basket 6.59 Loaded Fries reg 4.99 / basket 6.99 Mashed Potatoes & gravy 3.99 0nion Rings 5.99 Kraft® Mac-n-Cheese 3.99 New Bourbon Baked Beans 2.49 Veg of the Day 2.99 Slaw .99 / 1.99
hours
French Onion 5.29 Soup du Jour Award Winning Clam Chowder Manhattan, New England, Jersey cup 4.29 / pint 7.29 / quart 13.29 add a bread bowl for 2.50
bone-in buffalo WINGS SALADS original (breaded) or naked
Not so Traditional
SECTION TWO
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
14
Buffalo Chicken Salad 8.99 sub buffalo shrimp for chicken 2.00 Chicken Taco Salad 8.99 Caesar 6.99 w/Chicken 8.99 w/Shrimp 10.99 Chicken Bruschetta Salad 9.99 • California Cobb turkey or chicken 9.99 New Mediterranean Chicken 9.99 Justa BIG Salad 5.99 Side Salad 3.99 J.B.S. w/chicken, tuna or turkey 8.99 DRESSINGS: golden italian, balsamic or greek vinaigrette, ranch, lite ranch, blue cheese, caesar, honey mustard, russian
CHICKEN SANDWICHES
Buffalo Chickwich fried, choose a sauce 7.69 Chicken Clubwich fried, bacon, cheese, mayo 7.99 Chicken Slammer fried, bacon, pepper jack, chipotle BBQ, slaw, pickle 8.29 Spicy Chicken Tender Melt fried, bacon, jack and spicy mayo 9.99 Garlic Chicken Parm fried, w/pub fries 10.99 Buffalo Griller choose your sauce 7.69 Italian Griller charbroiled chicken, fried onions, tomato, prosciutto, provolone, balsamic on grilled brioche w/fries 9.99 Portagriller with portabella, smoked mozzarella, roasted red pepper, lettuce, tomato, onion and spicy mayo 8.79 Plain 'Ol Griller 6.69 Monterey Griller with bacon, avocado, jack and chipotle BBQ sauce 8.69
sun dried tomato wheat wraps, served with house slaw and a pickle
sub fries for slaw $2 sweet potato fries $3
WRAPS
The B.C.W. Buffalo Chicken Wrap 8.49 West Coast Wrap turkey, swiss, avocado and lite ranch 8.49 Gobbler turkey, cheddar, bacon, stuffing and cranberry 8.49 Baja Wrap turkey, bacon, cheddar, lettuce, tomato and spicy mayo 8.49 Chicken Caesar Wrap 8.29 Fat Chegg buffalo fingers, mozzarella sticks, onion rings, poppers and fries with blue cheese or ranch 9.49 New Cobb Salad Wrap turkey, romaine, bacon, avocado, craisins, candied walnuts, blue cheese, egg and croutons with choice of dressing 9.99 Caprese Wrap mozzarella, roasted red pepper, basil, lettuce, tomato, balsamic 7.59 Shroomwrap portabella, smoked mozzarella, roasted red pepper, leaf lettuce, tomato and red onion 7.29 Buffalo Veggie Wing Wrap buffalo veggie ‘quorn’ nuggets, lettuce, tomato, onion, blue cheese or ranch 7.49
PLATTERS
Buffalo Chicken Fingers 11.29 Plain Ol’ Finger Platter 10.59 Fried Chicken 4 pc. with biscuit 11.99 Healthy Choice Chicken with steamed broccoli and seasoned rice 12.99 BURGERS served on a pub roll Chicken Pot Pie 13.29 Bacon Cheddar Burger 7.99 California Turkey Burger smoked mozzarella, Baja Chicken blackened chicken,crumbled bacon, pepperjack, avocado and chipotle bacon, avocado, spicy mayo 8.99 sauce with rice and veggies 14.99 New Holy Cow! smoked bacon, fried Chicken and Waffle 13.99 onions and mushroom, A-1, smoked Backyard BBQ Chicken 4 pc. chicken, mozzarella, with onion rings, pickle, au jus flame grilled or basted with our tangy BBQ and tobasco ranch. 13.99 and bourbon baked beans 12.29 Dragon Burger porkroll, American cheese, fried egg, onion ring, home fries, pickle 10.99 Thanksgiving Feast 13.59 Lip Smackin’ Ribs BBQ or spicy Santos Black & Blue Burger with blue cheese 8.29 fries & slaw 1/2 rack 14.99 / full rack 20.99 Pork Burger pulled pork, bacon, slaw, Prime Rib 8oz. 13.99 / 10oz. 15.99 pepperjack, BBQ, fries and pickle 11.99 The Sloppy Shepherd sloppy joe, mashed Plain ‘Ol Cheeseburger 6.99 potatoes, jack cheese and a roll 11.59 Buffalo Veggie Burger 7.59 Carolina Cookout 1/2 rack ribs, grilled STEAK SANDWICHES chicken breast, pulled pork, BBQ, bourbon baked beans, slaw, bread 19.99 served on fresh Liscio’s roll, with slaw and pickle Fancy Meatloaf 11.99 Hot Roast Beef 11.59 Buffalo Chicken Cheese Steak 8.99 New Rib and Rib prime rib and half rack The Italiano chicken steak, prosciutto, fried babybacks, baked potato and veg 20.99 onions, roasted red peppers, spinach, Jumbo Lump Crabcakes 18.99 provolone and balsamic 9.99 Fried Shrimp 15.99 Finger Lickin' Chicken Steak fried onions, Fish-n-Chips 13.99 bacon, cheddar, BBQ 9.49 Crabby Fried Clams 10.99 Plain ‘Ol Chicken Cheese Steak 7.79 Viking Village Broiled Flounder MP Classic Philly Cheese Steak 7.59 Seafood Feast 3 fried shrimp, fried cod, Mushroom Steak 9.59 1/4 lb. crabby clams, fries and slaw 14.99 BBQ Bacon Steak 9.59 New Southwest Philly classic with bacon, w/pan seared crabcake 21.99 Classic Chicken Parmesan over linguine pepperjack and chipotle mayo 9.59 with marinara, melted mozzarella and Veggie Steak tons of veggies with melted homemade garlic bread 11.99 cheddar cheese 7.49 Vodka Chicken and Shrimp with prosciutto, add veggie nuggets for 2.00 spinach, sundried tomato, provolone and HOUSE FAVORITES penne in pink vodka sauce, balsamic reduction, parmesan, garlic bread 15.99 French Dip au jus, fries and pickle 11.99 Crabcake Sandwich fries and pickle 11.99 kids PLATTERS Sloppy Joe fries and pickle 7.59 Pulled Pork slaw topped, w/fries, pickle 9.59 Fingers & Fries 5.59 Grilled Cheese & Fries 4.59 Fish Burrito 9.59 Tuna Melt w/fries 8.99 Mini Corn Dogs & Fries 4.59 Our Famous Reuben fries and pickle 10.59 Shrimpy Shrimp & Fries 6.59 Really Happy Waitress double decker grilled Nathan’s® Hot Dog & Fries 4.49 cheese with fries and pickle 7.59 Cheesy Burger & Fries 4.99 Meatloaf Sandwich fries and pickle 8.99 Pasta or Kraft® Mac-n-Cheese 3.99 Turkey Club with slaw and pickle 8.99 BLT Club triple-decker with slaw, pickle 6.99 New Kid Rib & Fries 3 BBQ ribs 7.99
SATURDAYS, THROUGH AUGUST 13 Beginners Yoga & Meditation, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331) Certified yoga teacher Jamey Stofko leads the classes. Participants should bring a mat, wear loose, comfortable clothing and be in bare feet; they are asked to sign a waiver. 11 am. Class size is limited to 12; sign up weekly. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. MONDAYS, THROUGH AUGUST 15 Family Movies, Island Baptist Church, 215 3rd St., Beach Haven. Admission, free. 7 pm. Aug. 8, “Shaun the Sheep”; Aug. 15, “Inside Out.” TUESDAYS, THROUGH AUGUST 16 Teen Movies, Island Baptist Church, 215 3rd St., Beach Haven. Admission, free. For ages 10 and older unless otherwise marked. 7 pm. Aug. 9, “Chronicles of Narnia”; Aug. 16, “Soul Surfer.” THURSDAYS, THROUGH AUGUST 18 Family Fun Nights, 310 North Beach Ave., Beach Haven. Island Baptist Church presents these free events. 6:30 pm. July 28, yard game and pizza night; Aug. 4, crazy crafts; Aug. 11, Easter in August; Aug. 18, Olympics. SATURDAYS, THROUGH AUGUST 20 The Swell Teen Center, Grace Calvary Church, 19th St. & Long Beach Blvd., Ship Bottom (609-4947777) Activities are planned for ages 13-18, including XBox, Just Dance, karaoke, henna tattoos, Foosball, ping-pong, snack shack and more. 7:30-10:30 pm. MONDAYS, THROUGH AUGUST 22 Ecotours of Barnegat Light, Meet at entrance to West 8th St. beach, Barnegat Light. Representatives from the Marine Mammal Stranding Center lead a walk through the dunes while looking for wildlife, explaining the important role of dunes and sharing the history of the area. 6 pm. Mock Dolphin or Sea Turtle Strandings, North 7th St. beach, Surf City (mmsc.org/education/camps.html) The Marine Mammal Stranding Center presents the program for children 7 and older, who rescue a stranded model. Fee, $20. 10 am. Preregistration is required. WEDNESDAYS, THROUGH AUGUST 24 Story Hours, Waretown Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Main St. (609-693-5133) 10:30 am. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. MONDAYS & THURSDAYS, THROUGH AUGUST 25 Zumba, Jewish Community Center of LBI, 24th St. & Long Beach Blvd., Spray Beach (islandzumba@comcast.net or 609-502-5458) All are welcome. 9-10 am. FRIDAYS, THROUGH AUGUST 26 Class & Discussion with Rabbi Jay, Jewish Community Center of LBI, 24th St. & Long Beach Blvd., Spray Beach (609-492-4090 or jccoflbi.org) The focus is “The 9 Questions People Ask About Judaism.” 10 am-noon. All are welcome. Discovery Friday Nature Walks, LBI Foundation of the Arts & Sciences, 120 Long Beach Blvd., Loveladies (609-494-1241 or lbifoundation.org) Participants may learn about rain gardens, bay creatures, birding and more. 10 am. Kids Programs, NJ Maritime Museum, 528 Dock Rd., Beach Haven (609-492-0202 or NJMaritimeMuseum.org) 10 am-1 pm. Alliance for a Living Ocean activities, 10 am; scavenger hunt, beach bingo and crafts, 10:30 am; ReClam the Bay presentation, 11:30 am. No reservations are required. MONDAYS, THROUGH AUGUST 29 Stories for Sprouts, Stafford Community Garden at Manahawkin Lake, Rte. 9 & West Bay Ave., Manahawkin. The activity is for ages 2-10; parent must be present. 10 am. Surf City Farmers Market, Surf City Firehouse, 713 Long Beach Blvd. Garden-fresh produce, artisanal foods and crafts are offered for sale. 8 am-noon. FRIDAYS-MONDAYS, THROUGH AUGUST 29 Yoga on the Beach, 80th St. beach, Harvey Cedars. Ashley Quinn of Liquid Bliss Yoga conducts the sessions. 7:30 am. TUESDAYS, THROUGH AUGUST 30 Adult Writers Group Meets, Island Branch Ocean County Library, 217 South Central Ave., Surf City (609-494-2480) All writers are welcome. 1-3 pm. Drop-in Gaming Night, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331) The activity is for teens 12-18, with WiiU, Xbox 360 and PS3 games as well as card and board games. Tues., 6-8:30 pm. TUESDAYS & WEDNESDAYS, THROUGH AUGUST 31 Mystic Ghost Walking Tours of Beach Haven, Meet at LBI Historical Museum, Engleside & Beach aves., Beach Haven. Comfortable walking shoes are recommended for these “haunted” walking tours. At least 10 people are required for the tour to proceed. Tickets: adult, $15; child younger than 12, $8; cash only. Tickets go on sale at 6:30 pm and include museum admission before the tour. Tues. & Wed., 7-8:30 pm. Call 609709-1425 to reserve; also call if weather is uncertain.
PEARL STREET
SECTION TWO
PEARL STREET MARKET
15
favorites TURKEY JOE
229 Pearl Street Beach Haven, NJ 08008 008
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
Oven roasted turkey breast O Swiss, bacon, coleslaw creamy Russian dressing c on New York rye
Best Fish t 609•492•39100 MarkBe I LOBSTER ROLL 609•492•7124(fax)) on L Sweet Maine lobster meat S
tossed toss lightly with mayonnaise and chopped celery on toasted brioche bun
Shore Dinner Fine Food Quality Meats TheLoUlbstimteater BaNoke-Fuss CCHICKEN SALAD APPLE WRAP Specialty Desserts 2 - 1½ lb. Lobsters Classic chicken salad Fresh Fish Market
1lb. of Mussels 6 Jumbo Scallops 12 Jumbo Shrimp 2 Ears of Corn
Served Hot in a Tin w/
Butter
leaf lettuce and sliced Granny Smith apple on whole wheat wrap
BBERKELEY AVE.
Thinly TThi sliced honey cured ham apple, creamy brie, honey mustard on baguette
n
Coffee Bar andd Chameleroew Baked Goods Cold B AUTUMN SALAD n Tap o
Year Round Catering
Mesclun field greens, dried cranberries, carmelized walnuts cr sliced slic apple, crumbled gorgonzola low fat raspberry vinaigrette
Featured in SOUTH ATLANTIC Philadelphia Thinly sliced grilled chicken breast T Magazine fresh mozzarella, roasted red bell
www.pearlstreetmarket.com ket com
peppers, Jersey Tomato and homemade basil pesto on focaccia
HOMEMADE ICE CREAM DAILY SPECIALS $1.50
OPEN DAILY
Our 40th Year TAKE OUT or PATIO SEATING 492-1088
11:30 AM - 9:30 PM CLOSED WEDNESDAY
PLATTERS Platters include choice of two: french fries, cole slaw, rice, vegetable & garlic toast Chicken Tenders (BBQ or House Sauce) .......................................................... 7.95 Clam Strips (½ lb.) .......................................................................................... 7.95 Butterfly Shrimp (6) ...................................................................................... 10.95 Fried Calamari .............................................................................................. 10.95 Filet of Flounder ........................................................................................... 10.95 Sea Scallops ................................................................................................. 11.95 Stuffed Shrimp ............................................................................................. 11.95 Crab Cakes ................................................................................ (1) 9.95, (2) 17.95 Baked Stuffed Flounder ................................................................................. 13.95 Fisherman’s Platter (Flounder & Clam Strips) ................................................ 12.95 Captain’s Platter (Shrimp, Flounder & Clam Strips) ......................................... 13.95 The Whaler (Scallops, shrimp, flounder & clam strips) .................................... 14.50 The Lt. Commander (Crab Cake, 1/4 lb. Scallops, 3 Shrimp) .......................... 14.95 The Admiral (crab cake, scallops, shrimp, flounder & clam Strips) ................. 15.95 Soft Shell Crab .................................................................................... market price French Fried Lobster Tails .................................................................. market price Catch of the Day (batter dipped or baked) ............................................ market price
HOMEMADE CLAM CHOWDER • SOUP DU JOUR •TEXAS WEINERS • BURGERS • SUBS HOMEMADE ICE CREAM • FROZEN COLUMBO YOGURT & FRESH FRUIT
827 BAY AVE., BEACH HAVEN • ACROSS FROM BAY VILLAGE, NEXT TO B&B
OF
HAVING COMPANY? BUCKETS 1 lb. 2 lbs. Chicken Tenders ............................................................. 14.95 ................... 28.95 Clam Strips ...................................................................... 12.95 ................... 24.95 Fried Calamari .................................................................. 15.95 ................... 29.95 Fried Shrimp ................................................................... 19.95 ................... 37.95 Filet of Flounder .............................................................. 19.95 ................... 37.95 Sea Scallops .................................................................... 21.95 ................... 39.95 Crab Cake ...................................................................................................6.50 ea French Fries ....................................................................... 6.95 ................... 12.95 Cole Slaw, Macaroni or Potato Salad .............................. 3.95 pt. ............... 7.50 qt. Garlic Bread .................................................................................................... 2.95 BUCKET PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE PLACE SETTINGS
1980
16
SECTION TWO
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
Calendar
take-out and picnic style dining
OPEN DAILY 11AM-9PM 83rd. and the Boulevard South, Beach Haven Crest, NJ by beststaff d e t vo r o w n ou
cup...$5
chowda pint...$9
quart...$17
eclectic super suppers appetizers pinky's selections
pinky shrimp's cocktail the white stuff (new england) *JUMBO shrimp, chilled and served thick and creamy and loaded with clams with lemon and cocktail sauce *the red stuff (manhattan) 6 piece...$13 lots of clams and just the right bite
rockin' lobster bisque with a bit of brandy to warm the belly
salads pinky shrimp's seafood salads garden salad topped with one of our homemade seafood salads, croutons and roll
shrimp...$16 / neptune...$10
hail caesars
romaine, red onion, romano and croutons & a side of our caesar dressing
grilled jumbo shrimp...$17 blackened tuna...$14 grilled chicken...$12
12 piece...$24
*1/2 shell clams
our local bay clams in the raw served with lemon and cocktail 6 piece...$6 12 piece...$11
*steamed littlenecks served with lemon and butter 12 piece...$10 24 piece...$19
stuffed mushrooms
succulent fungi stuffed with our Jumbo lump crab cake...$13
*garden
*clams casino
greens topped with fresh vegetables comes with a side of dressing
eclectic selections are served with a tossed garden salad, a side of our house italian dressing and a fresh bakery roll
shrimp & scallop supreme
with zucchini and fresh tomato in a light clam sauce served over linguine and topped with romano cheese...$23
saucy shrimp alfredo
a heaping helping of shrimp smothered in our cheesy alfredo over linguine...$20
jammin' jambalaya
shrimp, scallops, flounder and one big crab cake, fried or broiled...$29
shrimp, chicken and smoked sausage in a piquant mojo of peppers, tomato and rice served with slaw...$21
pinky's wicked shrimp
JUMBO shrimp finished in a cajun beurre noir served over rice with an ear of corn...$23
shrimp and garlic sauteed in extra virgin olive oil, with sweet brandy and diced tomato over linguine...$21
grilled chicken served with BBQ, ranch or honey dijon...$10 big ol' burger charbroiled 10oz. all beef patty nude or with cheddar cheese...$10
kid stuf f lil' shrimper
crispy clam strip supper a slew of slivered clams...$14
crescent city seafood creole
with lemon and butter...$10 marinara and romano...$12 garlic and wine...$12
shrimp...$16 / neptune...$10
mongo combo
codder fish n chips shrimp, scallops and salmon simmered in a cape in a crispy crust with a heaping creole tomato sauce over a bed of rice...$23 helping of fries and slaw for sides...$18
*mussels
mozzarella sticks
sweet, local, fried or *broiled...$26 fried or *broiled...$24
sandwiches
crispy cape codwich in our crunchy, corny crust...$11 flounder sandwich fried golden brown...$11 crab cake sandwich homemade jumbo lump...$15 tuna steak blackened or grilled...$14 blackened salmon with a side of creamy bleu cheese...$13 seafood salads
sublime sea scallop supper
plump mussels drowning in marinara sauce over linguine, topped with romano...$19
seared shrimp, peppers and onion finished with lime and a touch of tequila, soft flour tortillas, salsa and sour cream...$21
lettuce, tomato, pickle and a choice of slaw, fries, ear of corn, sweet potato or baked potato
caribbean coconut shrimp
coconut crusted shrimp served with our apricot cocktail sauce...$22
succulent shrimp & scallops
dressings include: bleu cheese, italian, ranch & fat free balsamic vinaigrette
bucket...$7
super shrimp supper
our claim to fame! 1 dozen, breaded and fried or *broiled...$20
mighty mussels
six 1/2 shell clams broiled with peppers, pimento and bacon, topped with toasted romano...$9
side salad...$5
choose 2 sides from: fries, ear of corn, baked potato, baked sweet potato, applesauce, homemade coleslaw
fiesta fajitas
scrumptious scampi
i'm craving crab cakes a pair fried or broiled...$25
fantastic flounder
flat fish fried or *broiled...$20
*oo
la la lobster
whole lobsters steamed; with 1 lobster or 2...$market price
*long
beach lobster bake
lobster on a pile of clams and mussels; with 1 lobster or 2…$market price
fiery fish tacos
*twin
blackened yellowfin tuna on black bean jalapeño rice with soft flour tortillas and all the trimmin’s...$25
two 6oz. lobster posteriors broiled with lemon and butter...$market price
onion rings
catfish new orleans
with butter and lemon...$market price
sweet beer battered rings...$7
chicken tenders
pan seared catfish topped with shrimp and a cajun beurre noir over rice...$20
frankie's famous fish kebabs
6 with our spicy BBQ sauce, buttermilk ranch or honey mustard for dipping...$9
skewers of tuna, swordfish and vegetables flame-grilled, served over rice...$23
fries
once flat fish, now fat fish barely wraps around jumbo lump crab cake with a lemon dill beurre blanc over rice...$25
a heap of crispy potatoes...$6
over stuffed sole
*captain dan's daily catch
a-la-carte
our famous shrimp fried or *broiled $18/doz coconut shrimp $20/doz fried jumbo crab cakes $12/each ...$10 coco loco...$11 1 pound friedscallops or *broiled $30 chicken little...$7 clam strips $14/lb krispy kodder..$9 *snow crab $market price capt'n clam...$7 *king crab $market price * gluten free lingooni n sauce...$6
flounder 1 pound fried $22 *baby back ribs $22/rack fried chicken 4-piece $11 chicken tenders $18/doz mozzarella sticks $13/doz bucket of onion rings $14 bucket of fries $10
selections no substitutions please. call ahead!
chef Muzzgo's selection of the freshest fish from our market...$market price
northern italian cuisine
tails
6 crispy beer battered sticks served with marinara...$7
*snow
TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS, THROUGH SEPTEMBER 2 Historic Walking Tours of Beach Haven, Meet at LBI Historical Museum, Engleside & Beach aves. (609-492-0700) 10 am, weather permitting. Tickets: adult, $10; child younger than 12, $2; includes museum admission. Tuesday tours go north of the museum; Friday tours go south. Reservations are requested for large groups. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 Art Auction, Captain’s Inn, 304 East Lacey Rd., Forked River. Congregation Sha’Arey Ha Yam, Reform Jewish Community of Barnegat hosts the event, featuring art of different mediums. Credit cards are accepted. Preview, 7 pm; auction begins, 8 pm. Ticket, at the door, $15. Kids Night in the Park, Sunset Park, West Salem Ave., Harvey Cedars. Carriage rides, games, a petting zoo and first-responder vehicles are part of the fun. 6-8 pm. On Your Mark, Get Set, Art!, Waretown Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Main St. (609-693-5133) The activity is for ages 1-5. 11 am. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. THURSDAYS, AUGUST 4 & 11; SATURDAYS, AUGUST 6 & 20 String of Purls Knit & Crochet Group, Stafford Branch Ocean County Library, 129 North Main St., Manahawkin (609-597-3381) Beginning knitters and crocheters are invited, and others may bring their projects to work on. Thurs., 1-3 pm; Sat., 10:30 am-12:30 pm. THURSDAYS, AUGUST 4-25 Free Yoga Classes for Focus Goal Setting & Intention, Hot or Not Yoga, 8 North Union St., Manahawkin (HotorNotYoga.com) All levels are welcome. 4:30 pm. FRIDAY, AUGUST 5 Country Line Dance, Surf City Firehouse, 713 Long Beach Blvd., Surf City. Billy and Lisa of BTK Entertainment provide the DJ and line dance lessons. Groups of 6 or more may reserve a table. 6:30-10 pm; doors open, 6:15. Tickets: advance, $8; at the door, $10. Call Anita at 609-361-9490 or Cathleen at 609-494-5079. Foreign Film Friday: “Coming Home,” Is land Branch Ocean County Library, 217 South Central Ave., Surf City (609-494-2480) The film is rated PG-13. 2 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Island Gala: “Hope Under the Stars,” Sea Shell Resort & Beach Club, 10 South Atlantic Ave., Beach Haven. The event, featuring dance music by Love 77, appearance by “American Idol” contestant Cara Samantha, a live auction, hors d’oeuvres, dinner and top-shelf open bar, benefits David’s Dream & Believe Cancer Foundation. Admission, $250. 7 pm-midnight. For tickets, drop off check payable to DDBCF at 364 North Main St., Suite 10D, Manahawkin, or order online through PayPal at “Island Gala” under Donation Events.
crab clusters
*alaskan
king crab
1 pound+ of luscious crustacean...$market price
because yer chicken! fried up southern style...$13
because yer chicken n ribs! chicken fried southern style with baby back ribs...$19
*the
big ol' rack
in our spicy BBQ sauce...$24
D i n e E a r ly
3 Courses from $19.95 Thurs, & Sun only - Orders inBY by 6PM. MON.,Fri WED., & THURS. ONLY - ORDERSmust MUST be BE IN 6PM
Catering g
family feasts the works! $99
Winner
t r ay s c at e r i n g . co m
12 fried shrimp, 1 pound of fried scallops, 4 crab cakes, 1 pound of fried flounder, 1 pound of clam strips, 1 bucket of fries, 1 pint of coleslaw, lemon, cocktail and tartar sauce.
reservations suggested
*lobster mania! $129
357 W. 8 th St. • Ship Bottom
4 lobsters, 4 pounds of mussels, 4 doz. steamed clams, 4 corn, 4 baked potatoes and 1 pint of coleslaw with lemon and drawn butter
closed tuesdays
(609) 494-4343 LaSpiaggiaLBI.com T a k e - o u t ava i l a b l e !
17
Restaurant
Daily Specials
Take-Out
Fresh Market
(609) 492-4388 • Outside & Air Conditioned Inside Dining • (609) 492-4388 You Came to The Jersey Shore to eat SEAFOOD! Not POND FOOD! At the Beach Haven Fishery we offer only wild fish and seafood in our Restaurant & Market. Nothing Farm Raised!
The Island's Best
Fish Tacos
Serving 11:30 - 3:30 Daily
Fishery's Dinner Specials Appetizers
• Sashimi Cubes Ahi Tuna diced on a half of avocado w/spicy mayo and cusabi sauce $13.95 • Clams Oreganata 6 fresh chopped clams w/fresh Italian herbs & Spices $13.95 • Duck Pops 6 Duck drums spun in honey-ginger-scallion sauce $12.95 • Tuna Basil Wrap Ahi tuna, fresh basil in a crispy egg roll wrapper, cusabi dipping sauce $12.95 • Fried Calamari $12.95 • Hush Puppies $8.95
Entrees
SAVE MONEY No 20% Tipping
— How It All Started — All Platters served with Fries, Slaw and the Sauces they need (must specify broiled when ordering) Flounder Dinner • Your choice Hand Breaded and Fried New England Style or Broiled ......................................................................................................................22.95 Jumbo Shrimp or Scallops Dinner • Your Choice Hand Breaded and Fried New England Style or Broiled ........................................................................................ 26.95 The Fishery Combo • Flounder, shrimp and scallops, Hand Breaded and Fried New England Style or Broiled ............................................................................... 26.95 Fishery Twins • Hand Breaded and Fried New England Style or Broiled your choice North Twin - Flounder & Scallops ................................................................. 26.95 Northeast Twin - Scallops & Shrimp.............................................................. 26.95 South Twin - Flounder & Shrimp ................................................................... 26.95 Famous Fishery Crabcakes • Two Large Lump Meat Crabcakes made daily • fried only .........................................................................................................................29.95 Maryland soft Shell Crabs • Two Crabs, Whale Size (largest) Your choice Breaded and Fried or Sauteed in Garlic, Olive Oil and Lemon ..................... 29.95 Saul’s Scallops or Shrimp • Lightly fried scallops or shrimp drizzled with a roasted garlic infused oil ......................................................................................................26.95 Jumbo Clam Strips • Three-quarters of a pound Hand Breaded Daily and Deep Fried .......................................................................................................................... 19.95
Fishery Yellowfin Tuna Salad Roll ..14.95 Fishery Shrimp Salad Roll ..............21.95 Fishery Lobster Salad Roll ..............27.95 Tuna, Swordfish or Wild Salmon Your Choice Grilled or Blackened ......................15.95 Fried Flounder ...................................13.95 Fried Chicken Cutlet ..........................9.95
Fishery Famous Key Lime Pie $3.95 / slice $16.00 / pie
with olive oil, fresh tomatoes, basil, garlic and herbs and encrusted with bread crumbs & parmesan cheese ........................................................................................26.95 Thai-phoon Jumbo Shrimp or Scallops • Your choice or combo, fried crispy & tossed with spicy thai sauce over wilted lettuce ......................................26.95 Jesse’s Garlic Shrimp • Jumbo Shrimp sauteed with Garlic, Olive Oil, Sun dried Tomatoes, Basil and Fresh Herbs .....................................................26.95 Jumbo Shrimp or Scallops Scampi • Your choice or Combo prepared traditional scampi style ............................................................................26.95 Buffalo Shrimp • Crunchy Jumbo Shrimp tossed in our famous buffalo sauce served with blue cheese .............................................................................26.95 Sizzling Shrimp • Fresh Jumbo Shrimp sauteed in our tantalizing garlic steak sauce with sweet vidalia onions .................................................................26.95 Tex Mex Shrimp • Fried Jumbo Shrimp sauteed in Salsa, olives, spiked with chipotle served with sour cream on the side ...................................................... 26.95 Tuna or Swordfish Steak • Your choice Blackened or Grilled ...............26.95 Tuna Bruschetta • Sushi Grade Tuna Loin grilled rare & topped with Fresh Tomatoes, Red Onion, Garlic, Basil, Extra Virgin Olive Oil, Herbs & Kissed with Balsamic vinegar ..............................................................................28.95 Sesame Crusted Tuna • Sushi Grade Tuna Loin, rolled in seasoned black sesame seeds, seared rare, sliced & served with a wasabi infused soy sauce ...........28.95 Asian Tuna • Sushi Grade Tuna grilled rare and served on top of crispy asian noodles, drizzled with a wasabi cream teriyaki sauce, black sesame seeds & cilantro (not served with fries & coleslaw) ..........................................................................................28.95 Tuna Wasabi • Sushi Grade Tuna Loin grilled rare & topped with a Wasabi and Cucumber Sauce and encrusted with Japanese Panko Bread Crumbs .......28.95 Tuna Seaweed • Sushi Grade Tuna grilled rare then topped with Seaweed Salad, Laced with a Sesame Teriyaki Dressing ...................................................28.95 Steakhouse Swordfish • Local Sword Steak Grilled & Finished in a Pan with Sauteed Portabella Mushrooms ................................................................29.95 Swordfish Lobster Butter • Grilled & Drizzled with Lobster Infused Garlic Butter with a whole shelled lobster claw on top .........................................31.95 Florida Grouper • Poached with onions, tomatoes & olive oil our magic way, Crusted with Bread Crumbs and Parmesan Cheese like you’ve never had before ......................................................................................................29.95 Chilean Sea Bass Picatta • Sea Bass steak sauteed with olive oil, lemon, butter, capers & white wine .................................................................................34.95 Broiled Stuffed Flounder with Crabmeat • Fresh flounder fi let stuffed with our own crabmeat .....................................................................................28.95 Broiled Stuffed Jumbo Shrimp with Crabmeat • Five Jumbo Shrimp stuffed daily with our own crabmeat ....................................................................28.95 Wild Alaskan Salmon Filet • Grilled then glazed with Lemon butter dill, Ginger Teriyaki sauce or Lumberjack Style with Pacific Northwest BBQ Sauce or Blackened .................................................................................................28.95
Fried Soft Shell Crab .....................17.95 Fried Shrimp or Scallops ............. 15.95 Lump Crab Cake .......................... 15.95 Certified Black Angus Steak Burger ½ lb .................................................. 10.95 Hot Dog ¼ lb. Jumbo ...................... 7.95
All Sandwiches Served on a Fishery Baked Roll with Cole Slaw, French Fries and the sauces they need
The Lobster Twin
Alaskan King Crab
Two 1 lb. to 1¼ lb. Canadian Lobsters Steamed to Perfection, Split, Cracked and Served with Fries, Cole Slaw, Butter and Lemon $35.95 (other size lobsters available priced by the lb.)
Try the Fishery's King Crab Legs 1-1/2 pounds of King Crab Legs Served the same way as the Twin........Market Price
The Best Pasta on the Island Lobster Ravioli • Eight Pouches of Lobster & Ricotta Cheese Poached in a Pink Lobster Sauce with Lobster Meat .........................................................29.95 Penne Con Vodka with Jumbo Shrimp or Scallops • Sauteed with Fresh Tomato Pomadore, Garlic, Fresh Basil & Herbs Deglazed with Kettle One Vodka & Kissed with Cream & Parmesan Cheese........................................27.95 Jumbo Shrimp Scampi Pasta • Our scampi recipe only made better with a light garlic cream sauce mixed with Penne Pasta ..................................................27.95
Certified Black Angus Ribeyes, Ribs & Chicken
— FISHERY SALADS —
20 oz. Prime Rib Steak • Grilled & Finished with our Garlic & Onion Steak Sauce ... ..................................................................................................................................... 29.95 Add Sauteed Shrimp or Scallops ................................................................ 36.95 Steak Portabella • The same 20 oz. Steak topped with Sauteed Portabella Mushrooms ................................................................................................................ 33.95 The Fishery’s Baby Back Ribs • A full rack of Slow Hickory Smoked Baby Back Pork Ribs finished in our BBQ Sauce .................................................................... 28.95 Chicken Tenderloins • Jumbo Battered Tenders Served with Honey Mustard .. 15.95 Buffalo Chicken Tenderloins • Tossed in our famous buffalo sauce, served with bleu cheese ......................................................................................................................... 17.00
Fishery Salads - Organic Baby Field Greens, Tomatoes, Cukes, Olives, Croutons, with your Choice of Homemade Caesar Dressing, Balsamic Vinaigrette, Honey Mustard, Blue Cheese. Plain .................................................................................8.95 Fishery Salad with a Fried & Sliced Chicken Cutlet ..................................... 14.95 Fishery Salad with Swordfish, Tuna or Salmon, Blackened or Grilled ....... 26.95 Baby Arugula Salad with Red Onion, Tomatoes, Herbs with Olive Oil and Balsamic Vinegar ................................................................................................................. 10.95 Baby Arugula with Fried Chicken .................................................................... 16.95 Baby Arugula with Grilled or Blackened Sword, Tuna or Salmon .............. 25.95
FREE WIFI - DESSERT -
— Signature Sautés & Grills — John's Blushing Shrimp • You have to taste this to believe it. Jumbo shrimp sauteed
— SANDWICHES —
• Neptune Pasta Shrimp & scallop sauteed in a lobster sherry cream sauce encrusted with panko & cheese $28.95 • Florida Garlic Lime Grouper White flakey fish sauteed w/garlic & key lime 28.95 • Caribbean Fried Snapper - Market Price Whole snapper dredged in seasoned flour, then deep fried w/FF, cole slaw & special sauces • Fish & Chips Beer batter Boston Cod served w/FF & cole slaw $22.95 • Pan Braised Halibut Finished with a creamy truffle lime butter sauce Served w/FF & cole slaw $29.95 • Pan Seared Diver Scallops w/ brown butter $29.95 • Penne w/white wine clam sauce $25.95
BYOB
— APPETIZERS & Chowders — Clams on ½ Shell - Six top necks on ice with cocktail sauce & Lemon ......................................................................................................8.95 Shrimp Cocktail - Six Large Shrimp in the Rough on Ice with cocktail & Lemon ..................................................................................................7.95 Peel and Eats - A pound of shrimp (26-30) served on ice w/ cocktail & lemon or Hot & spicy steamed in Old Bay .........................................26.95 Fishery Wings - Naked wings fried crisp with our famous buffalo sauce and blue cheese ...................................................................................... 10.95 Steamed Piss Clams - a pound of Maine Ipswich clams Steamed & Served w/ Butter ............................................................................................... 13.95 Mussels Special - a pound of mussels sauteed in olive oil, garlic, parsley and cracked black pepper ................................................................... 13.95 Mussels Marinara - a pound of mussels sauteed with Fresh Tomatoes, Olive Oil, garlic & Herbs .....................................................................14.95 Fishery Crab Cake - One of our Famous Lump Meat Crab Cakes - Fried Only ....................................................................................................... 14.95 Steamed Little Neck Clams - Fisherman's Dozen, Steamed with Clam Broth, Lemon & Fresh Parsley .......................................................... 12.95 Garlic Little Neck Clams - Fisherman's Dozen, Steamed with Garlic, Olive Oil, Clam Broth, & Fresh Parsley ............................................12.95 Clam Strips - a ½ lb of Jumbo Clam Strips Breaded Daily &Fried............12.95 Pickle Chips - Deep Fried Pickle Chips served with Horseradish Dipping Sauce ..........8.95 Chicken Fingers - Four Battered Tenders with Honey Mustard .......8.95 Onion Rings - a Heap of Colossal Vidalia Onion Rings, Beer Battered & Fried .........................................................................................................8.95 Roll & Butter - Fishery Baked Roll with Butter ................................. 1.25 Buttered Jersey Corn on the Cob ........................................................... 2.95 Lobster Bisque ................................................................................. Cup-7.95 New England ..............................4.50 Manhattan Chowder ............... 3.95 Pints ............................................8.95 Pints .......................................... 7.95 Quarts .......................................16.00 Quarts ..................................... 14.00
- CHILDRENS MENU -
— FAMILY SPECIALS — Number One
Number Two
Number Three
Number Four
Fried Only
4 Filets of Flounder, 1 lb. Clam Strips, 12 Jumbo Shrimp Fries, Cole Slaw Feeds Four $85.95
20 Chicken Fingers Fries Cole Slaw Feeds Four $54.95
20 Jumbo Shrimp Bucket Fries Cole Slaw • Feeds Four $69.95
(4) 1 1/4 lb. Lobsters, 1 lb. Cold Cooked Shrimp 4 lb. Clams, Mussels or Mix Fries, Cole Slaw • Feeds Four $115.95
Kiddie Fish & Fries........................................8.95 Kiddie Shrimp & Fries ................................12.95 Kiddie Chicken Fingers & Fries ..................8.95 Kiddie Pasta- Penne Pasta with butter, parmesan cheese............6.95
God Bless America • God Bless Our Armed Forces • God Bless the Police G ce Fish Market 10:30am - 9pm • Restaurant 11:30am - 9pm
VOTED BEST OF LBI FISH MARKET
ON THE BLVD. AT 21ST & 22ND, NORTH BEACH HAVEN AMPLE PARKING • ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED • SORRY NO AMEX • FREE WIFI Not responsible for typographical errors
VOTED BEST SOUTHERN OCEAN COUNTY TAKEOUT
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
Lunch & Dinner
SECTION TWO
An Old Style New England Fish House with a Manhattan Flair!
SECTION TWO
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
18
NG TI W NU N E E E ES R N R M R P OU E M M SU
Serving Dinne Every Evenin r g 5 - 9pm
3 COURSE DINNER FRENCH & ITALIAN SPECIALTIES OSSO BUCO • DOVER SOLE • HOT & COLD FOIE GRAS
CREATED & PREPARED BY FRANCIS’ EXECUTIVE FRENCH CHEF WWW.ALITTLEBITEOFITALY.COM
1419 LONG BEACH BLVD. • SURF CITY • 609-361-0506
BYOB
A LITTLE BITE OF ITALY HOT & COLD DELI SANDWICHES BOARS HEAD PRODUCT LINE DINE IN FOR LUNCH • NEW MENU ANGUS BURGERS & CHEESEBURGERS PASTAS & SEAFOOD FULL SERVICE CATERING AVAILABLE T AKE OUT DINNERS & PIZZAS EUROPEAN DELI & MARKET 609-361-0506 WWW .ALITTLEBITEOFITALY.COM 1419 LONG BEACH BLVD.
OPEN DAILY
LBI’sst Be akes Crabc
Early Bird Dinner Served 4-5:45 pm 4 Course Menu Starting at $15
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Featuring Fresh Seafood, Salads, Steak, Pasta, etc.
Weekly Features Sunday - King Crab Legs Monday - Local Flounder Tuesday - Rib Eye Wednesday - Lobster Night
Thursday - Surf & Turf
Catering Available Rehearsal Dinners, Weddings, Private Parties, Pig Roast, Barbecues Like us on Facebook Reservations Recommended www.carmenslbi.com • 122 North Bay Ave., Beach Haven, NJ • 609.848.9650
SEERVING DINNER DAILY AT 5PM View our menu pinziminio.com Open Year Round!
SUNDAY GRAVY • SERVED EVERY SUNDAY Sweet Sausage, Flank Steak Braciolo & Homemade Meatballs. Simmered with Saporito Tomatoes Over Choice of Pasta, and Caesar Salad. Fresh Filled Cannoli • $2495
R ESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 8701 Long Beach Blvd. Brighton Beach
(609) 492-8700
Restaurant
A Premiere Dining Experience
Open Daily Serving from 5pm • Open Year Round Reservations Accepted
Phone: (609) 361-2270 21st Street & Long Beach Blvd. • Ship Bottom, NJ 08008
www.BisqueLBI.com
Calendar LEGO/DUPLO Drop-in, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331) The activity is for ages 3 and older with caregiver. 11 am-1 pm. Mega Minecraft Morning, Stafford Branch Ocean County Library, 129 North Main St., Manahawkin (609-597-3381) Tweens ages 9-14 can play join in crafts, activities and gaming. 10 am-noon. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Summer Olympic Games Kick-off, Waretown Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Main St. (609693-5133) The activity is for ages 6-11. 2 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUGUST 5 & 6 LBI Beach Patrol Assn. Lifeguard Tournament, 68th St. ocean beach, Brant Beach (609-361-1200) Admission, free. 6 pm. SATURDAY, AUGUST 6 Cardboard Boat Regatta, Manahawkin Lake Park, Rte. 9, Manahawkin (609-489-0910) Boats must be made only of cardboard and duct tape; regular oars are permitted. Boat inspections, 11:30 am, with racing heats to follow. Call for registration forms or visit staffordnj.gov. Chess Class, Little Egg Harbor Branch Ocean County Library, 290 Mathistown Rd. (609-294-1197) Children 7 and older as well as any interested adults, siblings and caregivers are welcome. Chess players with any experience are invited to help. 1st Sat. of each month, 11 am-1 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Drop-in Craft, Stafford Branch Ocean County Library, 129 North Main St., Manahawkin (609-5973381) All ages are welcome. 10 am. Lectures at the Lake: Bat Watch, Bass River State Forest, Lake Absegami Beach Complex, 762 Stage Rd., New Gretna (609-296-1114 or njparksandforest.org) Attendees should bring something to sit on, a flashlight and insect repellent; ADA accessible. Admission, free; donations welcome. 8-9 pm. Make Me Loud, Waretown Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Main St. (609-693-5133) Kids 5 and older can use various musical instruments and electronic sound boards. 10:30 am. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Safe Boating Class, Ocean Acres Community Center, 489 Nautilus Drive, Manahawkin. US Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 74 sponsors the class for state certification, required of all powerboaters, and all PWC operators (minimum age to operate a PWC is 16). Each successful student receives a state safe boating certificate the day of the class. Fee, $55, includes books, materials and lunch. Preregistration required. 8:30 am-5 pm. Contact Edna Winans at 609-304-3403 or ewinans@verizon.net, or Bill Smith at 609-618-7752. SUNDAY, AUGUST 7 Antiques & Collectibles Show, Viking Village, 19th St. & Bayview Ave., Barnegat Light (609-361-8039 or theseawife.com) More than 65 dealers are expected, offering country, Victorian, shabby chic, jewelry, architectural and industrial findings, nautical and much more, as well as a fresh seafood lunch and a coffee bar. Admission, free. 9 am-5 pm, rain or shine. MONDAY, AUGUST 8 Casino Bus Trip, The Surf City Taxpayer Assn. hosts a trip to Tropicana, leaving St. Thomas of Villanova Church, 13th St. & Long Beach Blvd., 9:30 am; participants should arrive at 9 am. Minimum age is 21. Cost, $20, includes $20 slot cash. Prepayment is required; send check, payable to CTABSC, to 44 North 12th St., Surf City, NJ 08008; included names and phone numbers. There are no refunds. For information, call Anita at 609-361-9490. Lunch & Learn: Jellyfish Stings & Other Things, Stockton University Manahawkin Instructional Site, 712 East Bay Ave. Lunch is provided. Noon-1 pm. Admission, free; registration required. Call 609978-0242. Maker Monday: Technology, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331) The activity is for ages 10 and older. 2:30 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Marine Mammal Stranding Center Program: Sea Turtles of NJ, NJ Maritime Museum, 528 Dock Rd., Beach Haven (609-492-0202 or NJMaritimeMuseum. org) Admission, free. 2 pm. PG-13 Movie, Tuckerton Branch Ocean County Library, 380 Bay Ave. (609-296-1470) 6 pm. Call for title and to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Reception for “New York City Unfiltered,” Waretown Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Main St. (609-693-5133) Sheldon Nadelman’s photographs taken from 1962 until 1981 are recognized as historically significant. 7:30 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org.
Tea Party Event To Fight Hunger
T
he Hunger Foundation of Southern Ocean County will present the Good Neighbor Award to Stafford Township Recreation Director Betti Anne McVey during its Summer Tea Party on Tuesday, Aug. 23. The party will begin at 11:30 a.m. at Stefano’s Restaurant on 1814 Long Beach Blvd., North Beach Haven. Admission is $50 per person. The hunger foundation, which is dedicated to helping fight hunger by raising awareness about and supporting Southern Ocean County food pantries, is honoring McVey for “her dedication to fighting hunger in our community through The Community Garden Project of Stafford Township.” Delectable luncheon entree dishes, tasty tea, scrumptious desserts, prizes and more will be offered during the Summer Tea Party. Those interested in attending can reserve their cups by donating online at hfoso.org, or by making checks made out to HFOSO and sending them to: 297 Route 72 West, #270 Suite 35, Manahawkin, N.J. 08050. —D.B. MONDAYS, AUGUST 8 & 22 Rutgers Cooperative Extension Master Gardeners Help & Program, Stafford Branch Ocean County Library, 129 North Main St., Manahawkin (609-5973381) Attendees may bring in questions, as well as cuttings from dying or diseased plants for diagnosis. 1:30-4:30 pm; program presented, 2:30 pm. MONDAY & TUESDAY, AUGUST 8 & 9 Safe Boating Course, Manahawkin Elks Lodge, 520 Hilliard Blvd. (732-279-0562) Coast Boating School presents the class, required under state law to operate a boat or PWC. Cost, $75. 7-10:30 pm. Call to register. MONDAYS-THURSDAYS, AUGUST 8-11 & 15-18 Lacrosse Camps, Sunset Park, West Salem Ave., Harvey Cedars (862-215-6540) The program is run by Brothers NJ All Star Lacrosse Camp. 9 am-1 pm. MONDAYS, AUGUST 8-29 Lotus Project Community Mural for Teens, Pine Street Recreation Center, 25 Pine Street, Manahawkin. The Lotus Project seeks to provide a safe place for comfort and empowerment for individuals who love a person suffering from substance abuse disorder. There is no fee. 6:30-8 pm; to register, contact Amy Carreño at lotusprojectamy@gmail.com or 609-489-9852. MONDAY-FRIDAY, AUGUST 8-12 Skyhawks Beach Soccer Camp, Bayview Park, 68th St. & Long Beach Blvd., Brant Beach (skyhawks.com) The camp is for ages 3-6. 4-5 pm. Registration required. TUESDAY, AUGUST 9 American Red Cross Blood Drive, St. Mary’s Parish Center, 100 Bishop Way off McKinley Ave., Manahawkin (800-GIVELIFE or pleasegiveblood. org) Most healthy people who weigh at least 110 pounds and are 16 or older are eligible to donate. Photo ID is required. A Red Cross parental consent form signed by parent or legal guardian is required for 16-year-olds. 2:30-7:30 pm. Call 800-RED CROSS or Michael Rua at 609-597-1814 to schedule an appointment; walk-ins are welcome. Ancient Greece, Stafford Branch Ocean County Library, 129 North Main St., Manahawkin (609-5973381) The program is for ages 7 and older. 10 am. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Book Discussion, Stafford Branch Ocean County Library, 129 North Main St., Manahawkin (609-5973381) The selection is The Chaperone by Laura Moriarty. 1 pm. Copies are available at the circulation desk. The Danish Resistance to the Nazis & Lessons for Today, Stockton University Manahawkin Instructional Site, 712 East Bay Ave. 10 am. To register, stop in or call 609-626-3883. Life Size Family Board Games, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331) Children 5 and older and families can play Scrabble, Old Maid, Connect 4, Jenga and more. 2 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Paint Party, Ship Bottom Firehouse, 21st St. & Central Ave. Betty Pernal of Easel On Down provides instruction. No experience or materials are needed; attendees are welcome to bring beverages of choice and snacks. The event benefits the fire company. Doors open, 5:30 pm. Ticket, $40, advance sale only; register at easelondown.com or call 609-698-3458.
19
Lo Lobster Tails • Fried Oysters • Soft Shell Crabs Ki King Crab Legs • Calamarie Clams on ½ Shell Crab Cakes • Fresh Fish of the Day
Restaurant•Beach Bar
Also Serving Steaks•Pastas•Salads
Early Birds
Lunch
Sun-Fri 4-6pm
Noon - 4pm
Breakfast
Happy Hour
8am - Noon
4pm - 7pm
Dinner
4-9:30pm
Wednesday Lobster Nite • Thursday Prime Rib Nite • Friday King Crab Nite
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
ON THE OCEANFRONT DECK
FRI 8/5•5-9pm Problem Child 2
SAT 8/6•5-9pm Problem Child 2
BEACH HUT BAR Open Daily 10am-9pm
ENJOY THE VIEW AND OCEAN AIR
SUN 8/7•5-9pm Pat Karwan
Sampling of Lite Fare Cheeseburger Sliders, Treasure Island Salad, Classic Caesar Salad, Fire Cracker Calamari, Personal Pizza & Pei Mussels
SPECIALTY COCKTAILS Gift Certificates Available
SERVING THE FRESHEST & Parties for All Occasions
MARGARITAS & TROPICAL DRINKS
Birthdays · Communions Baby Showers · Bar Mitzvahs Rehearsal Dinners · Weddings
Don't miss our Renowned Bloody Mary served all day 24th Street & Atlantic Ave. Spray Beach, NJ 08008
609-492-1501 spraybeachhotel.com
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES
SECTION TWO
OCEANFRONT DINING Inside or Out
20 THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
Join Us For Dinner
Tuesday thru Saturday Serving 5-9pm
4-Course Dinner Special
SECTION TWO
Starting at $1995 Soup or Salad, Entrée, Coffee-Tea-Espresso, Dessert 5 - 6:30 pm Reservations Suggested
6 Time WinnOerN LBI”
“BEST BREAKFAST
Best of the Shore 2016
Let us host your private party at Will’s for dinner. We do rehearsal dinners,birthdays & anniversary celebrations.
Breakfast Special Served Mon-Fri 7am-8am 3 Eggs 2 Pancakes 2 Strips of Bacon or Sausage Links With Coupon • Good Thru 8/11/16
$3.22
Not Valid Holidays
3 South Bay Ave. Beach Haven Open Daily 7am
492-2514
T OU GO KEB & A T RA G
10% OFF Take Out Orders
with this Coupon Expires 8/31/16
LBI’s Newest Seafood Restaurant Now Open for Breakfast
Appetizers • Soups • Salads • Entrees Burgers • Fish • Sandwiches and of course
Thee Crabby Paddy Call Ahead for Take-Out • Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner See our website for full menu: www.crabbypaddys.com
Open Daily 7am-10pm 1415 Long Beach Blvd., Ship Bottom 609-342-1506
Calendar Partners in Art for Adults, Lacey Branch Ocean County Library, 10 East Lacey Rd., Forked River (609-693-8566) Heather Popielarczyk teaches creative art for individuals ages 17 and older with developmental disabilities or special needs, as well as their families or caregivers. 10-11:30 am. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. For questions, email ocpartnersinart@gmail.com. Pizza for Paws, Brazzi Brick Oven Pizza/Restaurant, Harbour Plaza, 602 Rte. 72 East, Manahawkin. The event, which includes a 50/50 and TV raffle, benefits Shelter Saviors and Rescued Friends. Cost, $20, includes pizza buffet, salad, drink and dessert. Noon. Reservations only; call Nancy at 201-953-0394. Sand Art, Waretown Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Main St. (609-693-5133) The activity is for ages 5-11. 11 am. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Small Business Start-up Seminar, Lacey Branch Ocean County Library, 10 East Lacey Rd., Forked River (609-693-8566) SCORE presents the program. 6 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary. org. TUESDAYS, AUGUST 9 & 16 FRIDAYS, AUGUST 12 & 19 Teen Maker Camp, Stafford Branch Ocean County Library, 129 North Main St., Manahawkin (609-5973381) The activity is for ages 12-18. 11:30 am. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10 Bazaar, Jewish Community Center of LBI, 15 East 24th St., Spray Beach (609-492-4090 or jccoflbi.org) More than 100 vendors are expected. 8 am-3 pm. Head to Toe Music Show, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331) Turtle Dance LLC presents the program for ages 2 and older. 2 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary. org. Miniature Golf Tournament, Island Golf, 6th St. & Long Beach Blvd., Surf City. The Surf City Taxpayer Assn. hosts the event, with prizes for children, teens and adults. 10-11:45 am. Smoothies with Amy, Tuckerton Branch Ocean County Library, 380 Bay Ave. (609-296-1470) The activity is for ages 10 and older. 2 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Teen Sports Movie Night, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331) Kids ages 13-18 are invited to drop in. 6 pm. Weight-Loss Surgery: the Facts, Southern Ocean Medical Center, Conference Room 1 & 2, 1140 West Bay Ave., Manahawkin (800-560-9990) Admission, free. 7-8:30 pm. Call to register. WEDNESDAY-SUNDAY, AUGUST 10-14 Festival of the Sea, St. Francis Center parking lot, 47th St. & Long Beach Blvd., Brant Beach (609-4948861 or lbicarnival.com) Admission, free. Pay-1-price for rides all night, $25; on Fri., $20. There are rides for all ages, as well as games of chance and food. 6-10 pm, weather permitting. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 Adventure Guild, Stafford Branch Ocean County Library, 129 North Main St., Manahawkin (609-5973381) 11 am. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. “Being Mortal” Film on Caring for the Dying, Stockton University Manahawkin Instructional Site, 712 East Bay Ave. 2 pm. To register, stop in or call 609-626-3883.
Supplied Photo
TROUB-ADORE: Yosi presents his blend of original music children love to sing along to.
One-Man Show A Family Fave
T
he ever-popular children’s entertainer Yosi gives a concert Tuesday, Aug. 9, at 7 p.m. at the Long Beach Island Foundation of the Arts and Sciences in Loveladies. Though billed as an entertainer for the tinyboppers, he is equally fun for tweens, teens and adult kids on vacation. Yosi’s high-energy, humorous show is a collection of his original material that has won numerous awards. As he accompanies himself on the guitar, his songs motivate children to pay attention, laugh, sing, dance and enjoy music. A childhood immigrant from Israel, Yosi has degrees in child psychology but taught himself to sing, compose and play his music. His CDs have won five awards including NPR’s “Best Music for Kids and their Families.” Admission is $10. —P.J. Chocolate Fair, LBI Historical Museum, Engleside & Beach aves., Beach Haven (609-492-0700) The event features demonstrations, tastings and more. Admission: adult, $10; child younger than 12, $5. 6-8 pm. DVD Discussion Group, Stafford Branch Ocean County Library, 129 North Main St., Manahawkin (609-597-3381) Pick up specially reserved DVDs of the film 1 week before the discussion. 7 pm. Registration is required; call or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Flea Market, Ship Bottom Waterfront Park at the bay, 10th St. & Shore Ave. The LBI Kiwanis Club sponsors the event. Collection containers are available for donations of new socks for homeless, veterans and children in need. 8 am-4:30 pm. Vendors may call Wally Manowski at 609-713-6637.
OPEN 7 DAYS 11AM-10PM
EAT IN OR TAKE-OUT
Limited Time Only
3 Large 16" Pizza Special
with Any 1 Topping
$35
GRAND OPENING JUNE 2016
JOIN USUS FOR WITHDELICIOUS DELICIOUSAND ANDFRESH FRESH HEALTHY EATS JOIN FORA AFAMILY FAMILYFRIENDLY FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE ATMOSPHERE WITH HEALTHY EATS.
AÇAÍ BOWLS • BURGERS • PASTA • PIZZA SALADS • SANDWICHES • SEAFOOD • STEAKS 305 NORTH BAY AVENUE, BEACH HAVEN, NJ 08008 • 609-342-1221
21 SECTION TWO
WINGS PIZZA
CHEESESTEAKS SUBS
RESTAURANT
WE DELIVER! www.joeyspizzapasta.com 22nd & Blvd • 361-5000 • SHIP BOTTOM
Open Daily • 5 pm Reservations Suggested Online Reservations Accepted at stephanoslbi.com
609-492-1100 • 19th St. & LB Blvd. Beach Haven
W ater e u l B OPEN DAILY 7:30AM Breakfast · Lunch · Dinner Weekly Specials: Crab Cake Benedict · Avocado Toast · Lobster Omelet Blue Monkey Pancakes · Lobster Lunch · Tropical Grouper Now Serving Organic Cold-Brew Coffee on Tap!
609•207•1300 • Haven Beach
Take-Out Open Daily 5pm Fresh Fish Market: Fri - Sun at Noon • Mon - Thurs at 3pm
WING T NIGH D. E W EVERY -9 PM 4 FROM
Save Time, Get in line with our FREE waitlist app. Download it from the app store today!
Early Bird Specials Served Daily from 4pm • Must Be Seated By 6pm
18 Entrees including Prime Rib, Crabcakes and More!
Starting $ at
1099 Complete
f Best o , re o h S lphia
e Philad zine Maga
7
Take Out Menu
f the one o Votedt Break fast Bes
Delicious Daily Breakfast Specials Eggs Benedict, Fresh Fruit, Specialty Omelets, Bagels & Lox and More
Open 24 Hours Breakfast Anytime
207 N. Bay Ave. • Beach Haven
609-492-FOWL (3695) www.492fowl.com
Best Wings,
NJ Monthly Magazine
Best of The Shore Wings,
South Jerse y Magazine
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
See our website for menu
SECTION TWO
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
22 Trip Advisor Certificate of Excellence Award Winner 2013, 2014, 2015
Surf City 609-361-2524
Breakfast & Lunch 8:00am - 2:30pm Open Daily
1403 Long Beach Blvd. Surf City
Ship Bottom 609-361-2425
Buy One Lunch Get Second ½ Price*
Breakfast & Lunch 8:00am - 2:30pm
One offer per table with this ad
*of equal or lesser value Surf City Location ONLY Mon - Fri ONLY Holidays Excluded Exp. 8/31/16
Open Daily
Corner of Ship Bottom Ave. & The Blvd. Between 26th & 27th St
BREAKFAST ALL DAY
•Cinnamon Bun French Toast •Breakfast Quesadillas & Burritos •Thick Belgian Waffles with Strawberries
LUNCH DAILY
•Chunky Tomato Bisque Soup “Best Soup Ever” •12 Fresh Salads to Choose From • Fish & Chips •Certified Angus Beef Burgers • Tacos
DINNERS Thurs. - Sun.
Check out full menu on facebook
Fresh Barnegat Light Scallops • Jersey Clams & Linguine Authentic Mexican Fare • Salads • Sandwiches
492-4269 • 4th & Bay Ave. Beach Haven
OPEN DAILY 11AM TO 10PM (LATER FOR ICE CREAM)
CHEESESTEAKS FISH TACOS PIZZA & MORE! FULL TAKE-OUT SERVICE
609-492-8259 INDOOR AND OUTDOOR SEATING
BARRYSDOMEAFLAVOR.COM
2016 Scallop & Seafood Festival 1st Prize Winner 2016 Trip Advisor CertiÀcate of Excellence Winner
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner Early Dining Specials Wednesday through Friday 3 - 5:30pm Soup or Salad • Entreé • Beverage • Dessert
Calendar Fused Glass Workshop with Cheryl Syminink, LBI Foundation of the Arts & Sciences, 120 Long Beach Blvd., Loveladies (609-494-1241 or lbifoundation. org) Participants may bring beverages of choice. Registration fee, $30, plus $10 materials fee. 7 pm. Library Mini Golf, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331) The indoor and outdoor course designed by teen SAIL volunteers are for ages 5 and older and families. 2 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Nursery Rhyme Olympics, Waretown Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Main St. (609-693-5133) The activity is for ages 3-6. 11 am. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Perseid Meteor Shower Watch, Bass River State Forest, Lake Absegami Beach, 762 Stage Rd., New Gretna (609-296-1114 or njparksandforest.org) Attendees should bring a blanket or reclining chair and insect repellent; ADA accessible. Admission, free; donations welcome. 11 pm-1:30 am. Cloudy sky cancels, makeup date, Aug. 12. FRIDAY, AUGUST 12 BONK with Steve Brown, Tuckerton Branch Ocean County Library, 380 Bay Ave. (609-296-1470) Kids of all ages can participate in this interactive program using drums and percussive instruments. 2 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Dream Catcher Drop-in Craft, Stafford Branch Ocean County Library, 129 North Main St., Manahawkin (609-597-3381) All ages are welcome. 10 am. Jakes Branch Park Presents Survival of the Fittest, Waretown Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Main St. (609-693-5133) The program is for ages 6-10. 2 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Movie: “Race,” Island Branch Ocean County Library, 217 South Central Ave., Surf City (609-494-2480) The film, rated PG-13, looks at Jesse Owens’ quest for Olympic history in Nazi Germany. 2 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. New Jersey Airports: Cultural Icons, Then & Now, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331) 3 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. TALK summer Leadership Academy “No Bummer Summer,” Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331)The program is presented by RWJ Barnabas Health. Kids ages 8-11 explore life skills through interactive activities, arts, crafts, and discussions. 10 am-1 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. SATURDAY, AUGUST 13 Career Open House for Futures in Healthcare, Ocean County College, Grunin Center, Room A224, College Drive, Toms River (ocean.edu) Use parking lot #2. Programs include medical billing, medical coding, medical scribe and health information management. Prospective students, friends and family are welcome. Information is provided on academic and certificate programs, admission requirements, financial aid, Internet classes and more. Admission, free. 9 am-noon. Feature Film: “Miracles from Heaven,” Stafford Branch Ocean County Library, 129 North Main St., Manahawkin (609-597-3381) The film is rated PG. 2-4 pm. Film & Discussion: “Deliverance,” Little Egg Harbor Branch Ocean County Library, 290 Mathistown Rd. (609-294-1197) The film is rated R. 1 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Lectures at the Lake: Bonaparte’s Bordentown, Bass River State Forest, Lake Absegami Beach Complex, 762 Stage Rd., New Gretna (609-296-1114 or njparksandforest.org) Richard Veit presents the program on Napoleon’s brother Joseph Bonaparte. Attendees should bring something to sit on, a flashlight and insect repellent; ADA accessible. Admission, free; donations welcome. 8-9 pm. “Hooked on Fishing Not on Drugs” Surf Fishing Tournament, Begins at Sunset Park, West Salem
Supplied Photo
OLD IS NEW: The program at the library has components of dance and martial arts.
BALAM Blends Cultural Arts
T
he New York City BALAM Dance Theatre will put on a dance and martial arts program that incorporates traditional Balinese costumes on Friday, Aug. 5, at 1 p.m., at the Barnegat branch of the Ocean County Library. BALAM’s website says the group “offers a new vision of contemporary dance that emanates from diverse dances and historical periods from around the world blended with the dazzling opulence and magical aura of Balinese theatre. The company’s fusion repertoire presents a dance theatre that integrates contemporary choreography, eclectic music, striking masks, imaginative props, and vibrant costumes to create a performance that appeals to audiences of all ages and backgrounds.” Among the pieces to be presented, the group will perform the roles of Baris, a Balinese warrior dance to gamelan music in the gong kebyar style; the Japanese Noh Theatre dance Yashima; and the French Baroque dance solo Entrée de Apollon, published in 1701. A special feature will be a demonstration of Iaido, a Japanese sword technique, and fencing, along with audience participation. The group was founded as a contemporary dance company in 1979 by choreographer and movement researcher Islene Pinder. To register for the program, contact the branch at 609-698-3331. —E.E. Ave., Harvey Cedars. The surf-fishing event is for kids ages 5-17 and features instructional booths, bait, casting instructions, lunch and more. A limited number of loaner rods are available. Children must be accompanied by an adult at all times. Participation is free. Registration, 8-9 am, rain or shine. Activities continue till 2 pm. Contact Doug Brown (609-352-0481 or bdbrown57@yahoo.com). Read to a Dog, Stafford Branch Ocean County Library, 129 North Main St., Manahawkin (609-5973381) Beginning or struggling readers of all ages may take turns reading to Layla the Malamute. 1 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org.
Kelly’s Old Barney Restaurant Outdoor Dining or Cool AC Dining Room
$16.95
LIVE WEEKEND ENTERTAINMENT
Includes: Prime Rib · Viking Village Scallops · Bucca Mahi Mahi Ginger Crusted Salmon · Truffle Mac and Cheese · Pork Bolognese
Dairy Queen Ice Cream
BYOB
WallysLBI.com 712 Long Beach Blvd, Surf City 609-494-1667
Open 7 Days Mon & Tues 7am - 3pm • Wed & Fri 7am - 9pm Sat & Sun 7am - 3pm and then 5pm - 9pm
Under the Glow of the Lighthouse
3rd & Broadway • Barnegat Light • 609-494-5115
No credit cards accepted
23
Mexican Monday Tito’s Tuesday $3 Corona & Corona Light Bottles $6 Margaritas $8 Jalapeno Margaritas
Wednesday $4 House Wine $2 Yuengling Drafts .50 Cent Wings
$5 Mules $7 Cosmos & Martinis
12: )($785,1*
$// <$1.((6 *$0(6
Entertainment Chris Fritz Every Monday YOUR OLYMPIC GAME Viewing Place
Thirsty Thursday Friday Fry-Day $2 Coors Light Drafts $4 Stone IPA Bottles
Special Menu
$1 OȐ All Craft Drafts
Happy Hour Mon-Fri 3pm-6pm • New Happy Hour Menu $1 OȐ Drafts, House Wines & House Drinks
Saturday - $3 Coors Lights • $15 Bucket of Coronitas Sunday - $5 Mimosa’s • $5 Bloody Mary’s 3:00-6:00pm Special Happy Hour Menu
Open Daily at Noon 16TH ST. LONG BEACH BLVD., SURF CITY
RETAIL LIQUOR STORE Made to Order and Ready Made Gift Baskets Gift Bagging & Wrapping Available
Carrying Wine • Beer • Spirits Open Year Round Open Daily 9am - 9pm
609-494-5776 16th St. Long Beach Blvd. Surf City
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
Daily Specials
23(1 <($5 5281'
SECTION TWO
9 Big Flat Screen High Def TVs, State of the Art Sound System
24
SECTION TWO
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
Calendar
Dinner Daily 5pm early dining ½ off second entrée seated by 5:30pm
13015 Long Beach Boulevard (131st St) beach haven terrace, nj 08008
www.thebeachhouselbi.com Call for Reservations
609-492-1997 full menu available for take out For Delivery Order Online at: www.LBIDelivery.com
Antoinetta’s
Waterfront Dining Dock & Dine Outside Seating Available
Weddings - Rehearsal Dinners Special Events
Safe Boating Class, Beach Haven 1st Aid Squad, Ship Bottom Division, 20th St. & Central Ave., Ship Bottom. U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 7-12 offers the class; successful completion earns the NJ Boating Safety Certificate, required for personal watercraft operators. Fee, $50, includes materials and lunch. 8:30 am-4:30 pm. Preregistration required; contact Richard O’Meara at 609-616-1479 or omearar@msn.com Tuckerton Historical Society Meets, Giffordtown Schoolhouse Museum, Leitz Blvd. & Wisteria Lane, Little Egg Harbor (609-294-1547) John H. Yates discusses local Native American Indian history. 2-4 pm. SATURDAY & SUNDAY, AUGUST 13 & 14 “Truck”erton Food Truck & Brew Fest, Tuckerton Seaport, 120 West Rte. 9, Tuckerton (609-296-8868 or tuckertonseaport.org) The day includes live music, family activities, boat rides, decoy carving and boat building. Gourmet foods and craft beers are offered; individual vendors set their own food prices. Seaport admission fees: adult, $8; senior, $6; child older than 4, $5; Seaport member or child younger than 5, free. Sat., 11 am-7 pm; Sun., 11 am-5 pm. MONDAY, AUGUST 15 Bus Trip to Resorts Casino, Leaves Beach Haven Moose Lodge, 120 Rte. 72 East, Manahawkin. The Manahawkin Senior Social Club hosts the trip. Cost, $25, includes transportation and $30 casino credit. 10:15 am-6 pm. 3rd Mon. of each month except December. To reserve, call 609-978-5025 or 609-597-5222. Film “Crossing the Line” & Discussion, Jewish Community Center of LBI, 24th St. & Long Beach Blvd., Spray Beach (609-492-4090 or jccoflbi.org) The documentary examines the new face of anti-Semitism on college campuses. All are welcome. 7 pm. Fossils: Nature’s Time Machine, Island Branch Ocean County Library, 217 South Central Ave., Surf City (609-494-2480) This is a family-friendly, hands-on program. 7 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Marine Mammal Stranding Center Program: Seals of NJ, NJ Maritime Museum, 528 Dock Rd., Beach Haven (609-492-0202 or NJMaritimeMuseum. org) Admission, free. 2 pm. PG-13 Movie, Tuckerton Branch Ocean County Library, 380 Bay Ave. (609-296-1470) Batman takes on Superman. 6 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. TUESDAY, AUGUST 16 Book Discussion, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331) The selection is The Golem and the Jinni by Helene Wecker. 2 pm. Copies are available at the circulation desk. Book Discussion, Little Egg Harbor Branch Ocean County Library, 290 Mathistown Rd. (609-294-1197) The selection is The Postmistress by Sarah Blake. 1:30 pm. Copies are available at the circulation desk. Book Sale, Island Branch Ocean County Library, 217 South Central Ave., Surf City (609-494-2480) Six books cost $1. 2-4 pm. Flea Market & Bazaar, Surf City Firehouse, 713 Long Beach Blvd., Surf City. The Women’s Auxiliary hosts the event, with vendors both indoors and outside. Food, beverages, crafts, books and homemade dog biscuits are just a few offerings. A silent auction is held. 9 am-3 pm. Gaming Tournament: Mario Kart 8, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-6983331) Kids ages 12-18 compete at a popular console or PC game. 6 pm.
T
Get Results with The SandPaper Classifieds! Call (609) 494-5900 to Place Your Ad Today.
St. Francis of Assisi to Welcome Festival of the Sea Next Week
S
t. Francis of Assisi Parish has hosted the Festival of the Sea since 1975, drawing children and adults alike to Brant Beach annually for this much-anticipated summertime carnival. This year, the event begins Wednesday, Aug. 10, and continues through Sunday, Aug. 14. Hours are from 6 to 10 p.m. each night, weather permitting. Admission is free. “The Festival of the Sea came together 41 years ago as a celebration of the community,” said Lori Dudek, communications coordinator for St. Francis Parish and Community Center. “There will be delicious carnival food favorites, including pizza, seafood, ice cream and much more. Maybe you’ll win a souvenir at one of the many game booths. The youth ministry will be running the face painting booth again along with a new addition this year: a photo booth!” Attendees can pay one price to enjoy the Open House & Registration, Robert C. Wood Sr. Early Childhood Center, 950 Rte. 539, Little Egg Harbor (609-296-7131, ext. 4213) 8 am-3 pm. Sign Up for Hoopla, Stafford Branch Ocean County Library, 129 North Main St., Manahawkin (609-5973381) This digital resource offers 6 digital formats to stream or download, including movies, music, e-books, TV shows, audiobooks and comics. Aug. 2, 10 am; Aug. 16, 3:30 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org.
Donate Blood at St. Mary’s
Open Year Round - Call for Hours
523 Cedar Run Dock Rd West Creek, NJ 08092 609.978.9785 www.antoinettas.com
Ryan Morrill
FAMILY FUN: The annual carnival, held in the parking lot of the St. Francis Parish and Center in Brant Beach, offers rides, an assortment of food, game booths and more.
he American Red Cross is constantly in need of blood donations, and on Tuesday, Aug. 9, you can play an integral role in possibly saving a life by making a donation. The Red Cross will be accepting donations at the St. Mary of the Pines parish center at 100 Bishop Lane, Manahawkin. The blood drive, sponsored by the Knights of Columbus, will be from 2:30 to 7:30 p.m. Appointments are preferred, but walk-ins are welcome to stop by any time during the five-hour period. According to the American Red Cross website, all presenting donors will received a $5 Dunkin Donuts gift card as well as a $5 Amazon gift card via email. Giving blood at an American Red Cross blood drive takes about an hour, during which the typical
amount of blood given is a pint. Donors also can give double red cells, but such donors must meet specific eligibility requirements and have type A-Negative, B-Negative or O blood. Potential donors must be at least 16 years old, in good general health and feeling well. Donors over 18 must weigh at least 110 pounds. Donors 18 and younger must adhere to height and weight requirements and provide primary and secondary identification. Donors who are 16 must present a signed parental consent form. Additional height and weight restrictions apply to donors giving double red cells. To schedule an appointment online, visit redcross.org/give-blood, enter zip code 08050 and click “Find a Drive,” or call the Red Cross at 800-733-2767 or Michael Rua at 609-597-1814. —D.B.
rides all evening; the POP ride bracelets cost $25 Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, and only $20 on Friday, Aug. 12. “You can also take a chance on a nightly 50/50,” said Dudek. “Drawings will be every hour. There will also be a Super Progressive 50/50: Win and you’ll take half the purse. Tickets for the Super Progressive 50/50 are on sale now through Aug. 14 – $2 for one ticket and $10 for a book of six – at the front desk of the community center. The winner will be chosen on the last night of the festival and does not need to be present to win. Last year’s winner received $10,648!” The carnival is held in the St. Francis Parish parking lot, at 4700 Long Beach Blvd. in Brant Beach. Dudek pointed out that attendees can hop on the LBI Shuttle (lbishuttle.com) rather than drive to the location. For more information, call 609-494-8813 or visit lbicarnival.com. —J.K.-H. Smell O’Rama, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331) Kids ages 6-10 are invited for a guess-that-smell game and art project using herbs and spices. 11 am. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Tech Topic: Basic Computer, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331) 11 am. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17 Bus Tour of Historic Beach Haven, Leaves LBI Historical Museum, Engleside & Beach aves., Beach Haven, 10 am. (609-492-0700) Cost, $20; advance reservations are required. Bus Trip to Tropicana Casino, Leaves Kmart parking lot, Rte. 72 west, Manahawkin, 9:45 am. The Ocean Acres Civic Assn. hosts the trip. Cost, $28, includes transportation, $15 for slot play and show featuring Vincent Talarico. Leaves casino, 5:15 pm. Call Lou Esposito at 609-978-8212. Drop-in Craft for Ages 5-9, Gaming Tournament, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331) 10:30 am-noon. LBI Writers’ Group Open Mic Night, Island Branch Ocean County Library, 217 South Central Ave., Surf City (609-494-2480) Writers and listeners are invited. Each reader is limited to 5 minutes. Registration to read, 6 pm; readings begin, 6:30 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Lunch & Learn: Breast Health, Stockton University Manahawkin Instructional Site, 712 East Bay Ave. Lunch is provided. Noon-1 pm. Admission, free; registration required. Call AtlantiCare at 888-569-1000. Read, Write, Reveal: an Introduction to the Poet’s Way, Island Branch Ocean County Library, 217 South Central Ave., Surf City (609-494-2480) Poet Richard Morgan presents the workshop for ages 13 to adult. 10 am. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org.
25
LONG BEACH ISLAND’S PREMIER OCEANFRONT RESORT
NEW
CASUAL OCEANFRONT DINING
HOMEMADE NACHOS & GUACAMOLE SOFTSHELL CRAB SANDWICH SUGARCANE SHRIMP
CHEESESTEAK SHOWDOWN CHAMPION VOTED TOP 5 “BEST CHEESESTEAKS” IN PENNSYLVANIA SCHOONER’S WHARF 9TH & BAY AVE, BEACH HAVEN 609.492.2328 | JACKSBEACHGRILLE.COM
UNDER OUR 2000 SQUARE FOOT TIKI HUT OR IN OUR BEAUTIFUL AIR CONDITIONED DINING ROOM
Gaze out at the Atlantic Ocean as you sip a fabulous cocktail and sample our exceptional food.
Relax and bring the whole family. Kids love this place! FULL SERVICE BAR (Parents love this place too!) Saturday and Sunday Nights, Inside Seating Only
LOBSTER OR CRAB FEAST
Sunday & Monday Nights
1 lb. Maine Lobster or 1lb. Alaskan Snow Crab, Clam Chowder, Corn on the Cob
PRIME RIB
Tuesday & Wednesday Nights
Slow roasted Black Angus Rib with cabernet jus and creamy horseradish
$18.95
$20.95 Come see what everyone is talking about Take a trip to the islands, if just for a few hours
Centre St. at the Beach • Beach Haven
609-492-4611
www.seashellresortandbeachclub.com MARTINI LOUNGE & WINE BAR
OPEN DAILY 5PM
Open Daily
RAW BAR HAPPY HOUR 5-9PM DAILY DRINK SPECIALS 5-7PM LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
STEP OFF THE BEACH AND INTO THE CELLAR.
OPEN DAILY 5PM
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
THE PALM TREE RESTAURA RESTAURANT
SECTION TWO
Closed Friday August 5th for David’s Dream and Believe Island Gala
BEACH & DOCK DELIVERY PLEASE CALL FOR DETAILS
SECTION TWO
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
26
HOME OF THE ORIGINAL ®
Open Daily from 5pm Early Birds Deduct 10% off entrees • Must be seated by 5:45
Children’s Menu Available No Reservations - Walk-in’s Only 33rd Street, Beach Haven Gardens
492-2319 facebook.com/HowardsRestaurant howardsrestaurant.com
MEMBER 2016
waterfront dining • dockside to-go • fresh fish market • wedding receptions ENJOY WATERFRONT DINING ALL SUMMER LONG
take out 609.492.1780 Open Daily @ 5pm
phone 609.492.1066
Voted LBI’s Best Seafood Restaurant
dock road & the bay, beach haven www.BoathouseLBI.com reservations gladly accepted
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18 Family Movie: “Kung Fu Panda 3,” Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609698-3331) 6:30 pm. “The Finish Line” End-of-Summer-Reading Celebration, Tuckerton Branch Ocean County Library, 380 Bay Ave. (609-296-1470) 2 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Marvelous Sleuths Book Club, Little Egg Harbor Branch Ocean County Library, 290 Mathistown Rd. (609-294-1197) The selection is Radiant Angel by Nelson Demille. 7 pm. Copies are available at the circulation desk. SUP or Splash, Then Dash, Bayview Park, 68th St. & Long Beach Blvd., Brant Beach. The event is presented by DQ Events and Acme Surf & Sport. 5:308:30 pm. Details and registration at dqtridu.com. FRIDAY, AUGUST 19 Drop in to Play Life-Sized Games, Tuckerton Branch Ocean County Library, 380 Bay Ave. (609296-1470) The activity is for all ages. 2-4 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Kids End-of-Summer-Reading Party, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609698-3331) The ice cream party is for children who have read 5 or more books this summer. 1 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Lacey Chamber of Commerce Lunch & Learn Family Program: How Money Works, Lacey Branch Ocean County Library, 10 East Lacey Rd., Forked River (609-693-8566) Noon. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Movie: “Anomalisa,” Little Egg Harbor Branch Ocean County Library, 290 Mathistown Rd. (609294-1197) The film is rated R. 2 pm. Teen End-of-Summer Party, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331) The pizza party is for participants ages 12-18 in teen summer reading, SAIL and Reading Buddies. 3 pm. SATURDAY, AUGUST 20 Documentary Saturday: “Dinosaur 13,” Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609698-3331) The film is rated PG. 11 am. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Island Surf & Sail Naish Kids Paddle Race, Bayview Park, 68th St. & Long Beach Blvd., Brant Beach. 3-7 pm. Visit islandsurf-sail.com for registration and details. LEGO Club, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331) Kids ages 5-11 are invited. 10:30 am. Lost in the Woods: Children’s Outdoor Survival Program, Bass River State Forest, Lake Absegami Beach Complex, 762 Stage Rd., New Gretna (609296-1114 or njparksandforest.org) Attendees should bring something to sit on, a flashlight and insect repellent; ADA accessible. Admission, free; donations welcome. 7:30 pm.
C
hildren ages 5 to 17 can test their angling skills at a “Hooked on Fishing Not on Drugs” surf fishing tournament Saturday, Aug. 13, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Registration begins at 8 a.m. in Sunset Park in Harvey Cedars. “When the registration is done, everyone will cross the Boulevard and go to the beach to fish,” said Doug Brown, event co-chairman. Free T-shirts are given to the first 200 who register. He said it is recommended that participants bring their own surf fishing rod, since a limited number of loaner rods will be available. Brown said there would be three age categories with first-, second- and third-place winners. “There will also be prizes for the biggest fish and the most fish caught,” said Brown. “We’ll also have plenty of door prizes and giveaways. Some of the prizes are bicycles, rods, gift certificates, boat trips and more.” Besides the borough, other sponsors include the LBI Municipal Alliances, LBI Fishing Club, ASAC for Kids, PBA No. 175 and 373 and DARE. Brown said there would also be education booths on fishing, surfcasting, knot tying and drug awareness. “This will be our 12th summer doing this,” said Brown. “We had about 140 people last year. Unfortunately, there were hardly any fish out there for the kids to catch, so we hope that changes this year.” For more information, call Brown at 609352-0481 or John Castrati at 856-220-2082. —E.E.
FEAST ON FRESH FISH THIS SUMMER
We offer a variety of succulent dinner entrees without going over the Causeway. Open for Lunch
Fri. & Sat. from 11:30am
Open for Dinner
Wed. - Sun. from 3pm
Open 7 Days Starting June 27 Our seafood is fresh daily and reasonably priced. You’ll enjoy dining in our beautiful new dining room.
www. exit63seafood .com
Fresh Seafood Market • Full-Service Restaurant
609.978.3474
747 E. Bay Avenue, Manahawkin, NJ | We are located across from the Manahawkin Plaza
OPEN FOR DINNER 7 DAYS 414 Long Beach Blvd. 4 Surf City
SUNDAY, AUGUST 21 Island Surf & Sail SURP (Surf & Paddleboard) Contest, oceanside beaches. 4-9 pm. Visit islandsurf-sail.com for registration and details.
609.467.7436 414lbi.com
LBI Historical Assn. Annual Membership Meeting, LBI Historical Museum, Engleside & Beach aves., Beach Haven (609-492-0700) 4:30 pm. Young Forever, The Dutchman’s, 2500 East Bay Ave., Cedar Bonnet Island. The Maximilian Foundation hosts the event to raise awareness and funds for its efforts to strengthen children and adolescents through counseling, substance abuse awareness and education. Attire is resort casual. 6-8 pm. Admission, $35; to reserve, visit themaximilianfoundation. org/yf2016.
Outside Patio Dining Available
Calabria
Our 29th Season
of LBI
We Have Fresh Softshells
Fresh Seafood, Steak, Chops & Fine Italian Specialties. Best Pizza on LBI.
APPY HOUR
1700 Long Beach Blvd, Surf City
(609)276-1700
Hickory Smoked • Ribs • Brisket • Pulled Pork • Turkey Breast Catering Trays Available
Take Out Only
SELLS THEIR
California Wines HERE
Special Appetizer Menu 11am - 4pm
FULL AND HALF BOTTLES
FABULOUS LUNCH CREATIONS 11am - 4pm
GLUTEN FREE PASTA
AVAILABLE
We have Whole Wheat Pasta
APPETIZERS
Fried Baby Artichokes With Garlic Aioli, Barnegat Bay Fresh Local Oysters (Fried, broiled, stuffed & raw), Fried Canadian Smelt Basket
WEEKLY CHEF’S CREATIONS Canadian Cold Water Twin Lobster Tails Parmigiana over pappardelle
Fred Flintstone 28 oz. Porterhouse Char-grilled w/Calabria’s own smoked sea salt seasoning w/ potatoes & vegetables
Pork Osso Bucco on top of homemade spinach fettuccini
Chicken Dijon sautéed with onions and mushrooms in a dijon cream sauce over penne
Turkey or Roast Beef Panini Chicken Grouper Reuben - Blackened or Grilled Meatballs: Silk Pargo Red Snapper Rack of Lamb 8 oz. Angus Burger - Have It Your Way Our Own Deep fried and baked, topped with puttanesca sauce Marinated in Mediterranean Shrimp Parmigiana Sub Special Viking Village Fresh Catch of herbs and char-grilled with Pulled Roasted Pork Sub - with broccoli rabe & imported Recipe potatoes and vegetables the Day sharp provolone with au jus sauce with potatoes & vegetables
EARLY BIRD 4-6PM - $13.95 - $15.95 Pasta & Select Entrees • Not Valid With Any Other Offers •Sit Down Only P ie Open Daily at 11am Brick Oven Is Large Pie & Large Antipasto On Pizza $ 00 609-492-8001 •609-492-8004 Greek Salad, Italian Salad 1901 Long Beach Blvd. • North Beach Haven 4 Stars Certificate of Excellence 2015
Readers Choice Multi-Year Award Winning Best Italian Restaurant & Best Pizza
OR 1lb. Mussels Marinara
22
TAKE OUT ONLY - CASH ONLY • MUST PRESENT COUPON NOT VALID FRI. & SAT.
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
Tween Craft: Spinning Sculptures, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609698-3331) The activity is for ages 9 and older. 6 pm.
SECTION TWO
Calendar
27
Get Hooked On Fishing
SECTION TWO
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
28
Theater AUGUST 5-13 “Beauty & the Beast,” Strand Theater, 400 Clifton Ave., Lakewood (732-349-5245 or exit82theatre.com) Exit 82 Theatre Co. performs. Ticket, $20; child younger than 4, free. Child must be accompanied by an adult. Fri., 8 pm; Sat., 2 & 8 pm; Sun., 2 pm; Thurs., 7 pm. AUGUST 8-26 Our Gang Players Summer Theater Camp, Manahawkin Baptist Church, 400 Beach Ave. (609597-0553 or ourgang.org) Alice in Wonderland Jr. Summer Intensive, for grades 1-6; fee, $325. FRIDAY-SUNDAY, AUGUST 12-14 “Anything Goes,” Stafford Twp. Arts Center, 1000 McKinley Ave., Manahawkin (609-597-0553 or ourgang.org) The Our Gang Players perform. Tickets: adult, $18; senior or student, $15; child, $10. Fri. & Sat., 7 pm; Sun., 2 pm. “Mirage Movie Magic,” Barnegat High School, Bengal Auditorium,180 Bengal Blvd. The Mirage Players senior community theater group presents an original musical variety show. Fri. & Sat., 7 pm; Sun., 2 pm. Tickets: advance, $13; at the door, $15; available at the Barnegat Diner, Dolce Bagel and Sweet Jenny’s. TUESDAY, AUGUST 16 Bellarine Theatre Children’s Theatre, LBI Foundation of the Arts & Sciences, 120 Long Beach Blvd., Loveladies (609-494-1241 or lbifoundation.org) Admission, $10. 7-8 pm.
Comedy THURSDAY, AUGUST 18 Bobby Collins, Stafford Twp. Arts Center, 1000 McKinley Ave., Manahawkin. All ages welcome, but 16 and younger only with adult supervision. 7:30 pm. Tickets: general admission, $20; VIP, $35; available at catcharisingstar.com or 609-987-8018. SUNDAY, AUGUST 21 “Jews Telling Jokes,” Congregation Sha’Arey Ha Yam, Reform Jewish Community of Barnegat hosts a trip to the Axelrod Performing Arts Center in Deal for 3 pm performance. Orchestra seat, $42; call 609660-1614.
High-Tail It to Annual Dog Show at Wildflowers
O
n Thursday, Aug. 11, at 3:45 in the afternoon, dogs and their owners, friends and spectators will gather at Wildflowers by the Lighthouse in Barnegat Light to participate in its 15th annual Dog Show, a benefit for the Friends of the Southern Ocean County Animal Shelter. This open-hearted LBI summer favorite hosted by Wildflowers owner Cricket Luker is full of fun for families and kids of all ages. The show will have more to offer than ever. As usual, there will be dogs in costume plus all manner of canine competitions involving kissing, tricks, size and age. There are prizes and gift baskets and doggie appetizers. There will be a special agility training demonstration. And this year, all dogs that enter will get a free pawprint bandana. There will also be photographic portraits of dogs with or without their owners, pawprinting and juggling. For every dog on LBI that afternoon, Wildflowers will be the place to be. And for everyone else, it’s simply one of the very best things to do on a summer afternoon. More than 15 local businesses have agreed to participate, the biggest number in the show’s history. What that means is there are more prizes to win … and ultimately, more participants, which means more money for the shelter friends. And along with the fun, that is what this event is all about. Registration begins at 3:30. The fee for the
Music Bluegrass & Pinelands Music, Albert Music Hall, 131 Wells Mills Rd. (Rte. 532), Waretown (609-9711593 or alberthall.org) Every Sat.; doors open, 6:30 pm. Pickin’ Shed jam, 11 pm. Concerts at the Bay, Municipal dock, Bayshore Drive, Barnegat (609-698-0080, ext. 122) 7-9 pm. If rain, at Russell Brackman Middle School, auditorium,
Supplied Photo
FUR THE FUN OF IT: This pooch is panting to know who will be this year’s contenders in the Wildflowers by the Lighthouse Dog Show. The informal show is a Barnegat Light summer treat. first event (which comes with a free bandana) is $10, with $5 for all subsequent entries per dog. The show will start at 4 o’clock sharp at
Wildflowers, located at 410 Broadway. For more information or to make a donation, call Wildflowers at 609-361-8191. —P.J.
Barnegat Blvd. North. Aug. 6, Cobra Brothers; Aug. 7, Desperadoes; Aug. 13, Jersey Jukebox; Aug. 20, ReUnited. Concerts by the Bay, Sunset Park, West Salem Ave., Harvey Cedars (609-361-7990) Aug. 3, Facedown; Aug. 10, No Discipline; Aug. 17, Billy Walton Band. Also, Island Surf & Sail gives free kayak demonstrations. 7-9 pm. Concerts on the Green, Veterans Memorial Park, Beach Ave. between Engleside Ave. & Amber St., Beach Haven (609-492-4218 or beachhavencap1045@gmail.com) Wed., 7:30 pm. If inclement
weather, held at LBI Historical Assn. Museum, Engleside & Beach aves. Aug. 3, The Kootz; Aug. 10, Tequila Rose; Aug. 17, McClean Avenue Band. Free Concerts, Ship Bottom Waterfront Park at the bay, 10th St. & Shore Ave. (609-494-2171, ext. 116, or shipbottom.org) Attendees should bring seating. 7 pm. Aug. 4, Sir Rod; Aug. 11, eleven eleven; Aug. 18, Phil Billy. Free Concerts, Gazebo Park & municipal parking lot, Rte. 9 & East Bay Ave., Barnegat. Custom Blend Band performs country, bluegrass and light rock. Thurs., 7-9 pm; through August.
TROLLEY TOURS, INC. DAILY CASINO BUS SERVICE TO ATLANTIC CITY (800) 468-0446 OR (609) 971-6699 | WWW.TROLLEYTOURSINC.COM n oo rn te n B Af Ru
APPROXIMATE PICK-UP TIMES: OPERATING 6 DAYS PER WEEK SUN.-FRI. (NO SAT.) Other convenient flag stops along Long Beach Boulevard/East Bay Ave., Manahawkin & Route 9 Now Running 6 Days
HOLGATE Near Jolly Roger Motel Bus Stop: Bay Ave. & Washington Ave. _________________________________________________ 1:00 BEACH HAVEN Bus Stop: Near Engleside Motel, Engleside & Atlantic Ave. ______________________________ 1:06 Bus Stop: Near Bay Ave. & 3rd St. ______________________________________________________ 1:07 Bus Stop: Near Bay Ave. & 6th St. ______________________________________________________ 1:08 SPRAY BEACH Bus Stop: Near 24th & Bay Ave. ________________________________________________________ 1:10 BEACH HAVEN TERRACE Bus Stop: Near 132nd St. & Bay Ave. ___________________________________________________ 1:14 HAVEN BEACH Bus Stop: Near 120th St. & Blvd. (Utah Ave.) ____________________________________________ 1:16 PEAHALA PARK Bus Stop: Near 94th St. & Bay Ave. _____________________________________________________ 1:18 BEACH HAVEN CREST Bus Stop: Near 75th St. & Bay Ave. _____________________________________________________ 1:21 BRANT BEACH Bus Stop: Near 58th St. & Blvd. ________________________________________________________ 1:23 Bus Stop: Near 47th & Blvd. ___________________________________________________________ 1:25 SHIP BOTTOM Bus Stop: Near 20th St. & Blvd. ________________________________________________________ Bus Stop: Near 1414 Long Beach Blvd.__________________________________________________ Bus Stop: Near 9th St. & Blvd. _________________________________________________________ Bus Stop: Near W. 8th St. (Outgoing Causeway) _________________________________________
1:26 1:27 1:28 1:32
SURF CITY Bus Stop: Near 4th St. & Blvd. _________________________________________________________ 1:29 Bus Stop: Near 12th St. & Blvd. ________________________________________________________ 1:30 MANAHAWKIN Bus Stop: Near 275 East Bay Ave. Flag Stops Near Along E. Bay Ave. _____________________________________________________ 1:36 Bus Stop: Near Diamond Mine, E. Bay Ave. & Rt. 9 ______________________________________ 1:37
THE FUN NEVER STOPS AT RESORTS! FREE $25 SLOT PLAY OR $25 MATCH PLAY, PLUS $5 FOOD VOUCHER
Bus Service to Resorts Casino Hotel! Pay $25 per person round trip and receive upon arrival $25 in slot cash or match play, plus $5 food voucher! Must be 21 years of age or older to receive package. Please note: Casino bonuses may change at any time at the sole discretion of the casino. Please have valid photo identification.
Purchasing Tickets: Tickets may be purchased from the Bus Drivers.
WEST CREEK Bus Stop: Near Willett’s Ave. __________________________________________________________ 1:40 PARKERTOWN Stops Along Rt. 9_____________________________________________________________________ 1:56 TUCKERTON Bus Stop: Near Gas Station, Rt. 9 & Rt. 539______________________________________________ 2:01 Bus Stop: Near Rt. 9 near West Tuckerton Firehouse _____________________________________ 2:04
1133 Boardwalk | Atlantic City, NJ 08401-7329 ResortsAC.com | 1.800.772.9000 2014 offer. Must be 21 years. Bet with your head not over it. Gambling Problem? Call 1.800.GAMBLER.
29 SECTION TWO
AL LN EW
Cheese C heese Ravioli Rav
Enjoy the Summer Breezes in a Casual Setting on Our Outdoor Dining Patio
2 for $25*
BYOB
Chicken Marsala
RA AVIOLI VIOLII ST VIOL STUFFED WITH RICOTTA, MOZZARELLA & PARMESAN. SERVED WITH OUR HOUSE MARINARA SAUCE.
CHICKEN SAUTÃ&#x2030;ED WITH MUSHROOMS IN A MARSALA WINE REDUCTION. SERVED OVER YOUR CHOICE OF PASTA.
YOUR CHOICE OF PASTA SERVED IN HAND CRUSHED TOMATOES, GARLIC, FRESH BASIL & DICED MOZZARELLA.
YOUR CHOICE BROILED OR FRIED FLOUNDER SERVED WITH RICE.
ONE HOMEMADE 3OZ. MEATBALL SERVED IN OUR
CHOPPED CLAMS SAUTÃ&#x2030;ED IN A RED SAUCE (TOMATO BROTH) OR WHITE SAUCE (WHITE WINE, GARLIC & HERBS) OVER LINGUINE PASTA.
Pasta pomodoro
Pasta & Meatball
HOUSE MARINARA SAUCE OVER YOUR CHOICE OF PASTA.
Manicotti
7 Days Excluding Holidays 12pm to 5:30pm
*DINE-IN ONLY
SERVED OVER YOUR CHOICE OF PASTA.
Flounder Francaise
FRESH FLOUNDER EGG-DIPPED & SAUTÃ&#x2030;ED IN A WHITE
Flounder
WINE LEMON BUTTER SAUCE OVER YOUR CHOICE OF PASTA.
Linguine & Clams
EGG-DIPPED CHICKEN SAUTÃ&#x2030;ED IN A WHITE WINE LEMON BUTTER SAUCE OVER YOUR CHOICE OF PASTA.
Eggplant Parmigiana
PASTA FILLED WITH RICOTTA & MOZZARELLA CHEESE TOPPED WITH OUR HOUSE MARINARA SAUCE.
Ask Us About Having Your Party or Meeting in Our Private Dining Room
Chicken Francaise
Chicken Parmigiana
CHICKEN CUTLET TOPPED WITH MOZZARELLA CHEESE & OUR HOUSE MARINARA SAUCE OVER YOUR CHOICE OF PASTA.
Penne Vodka
FLOURED & FRIED TOPPED WITH SHREDDED MOZZARELLA CHEESE & OUR HOUSE MARINARA SAUCE. PENNE PASTA IN OUR LIGHT CREAMY VODKA SAUCE. *ALL ENTREES INCLUDE: OUR HOUSE SALAD WITH LEMON VINAIGRETTE DRESSING OR SOUP DU JOUR & DESSERT | DESSERT CHOICES: CHEESECAKE â&#x20AC;¢ ICE CREAM â&#x20AC;¢ RICE PUDDING*
Barnegatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Only Genuine Brick Oven Pizza â&#x20AC;¢ Live Entertainment Saturday Nights Conveniently Located Next to the Park in Historic Downtown Barnegat on Rt. 9 at E. Bay Ave. Approximately 5 miles North of Rt. 72 on Rt. 9 Free Delivery to Waretown, Barnegat, Ocean Acres & Most Parts of Manahawkin
609-660-2000
www.SerpicosRistorante.com
696 EAST BAY AVE BARNEGAT NJ 08005 Ŷ DOWNTOWN BARNEGAT CORNER OF ROUTE 9 NEXT TO GAZEBO
E X P E R I E N C E
PLAY OUTSIDE LIVE ENTERTAINMENT B STREET BAND THE EXCEPTIONS SEVEN STONE DONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;T CALL ME FRANCIS SUNDAY 8.7 THE EXCEPTIONS DANE ANTHONY MONDAY 8.8 SENSAMOTION TUESDAY 8.9 JERRY BLAVAT WEDNESDAY 8.10 HAWKINS ROAD THURSDAY 8.11 B STREET BAND FRIDAY 8.12 NO PRESSURE THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
8.4 8.5 8.6
7:30PM 7:30PM 2:30PM 8PM 2PM 7:30PM 7:30PM 4PM 7:30PM 7:30PM 8PM
T H E
M A R I N A W A Y AUGUST WINE & JAZZ 3&$&15*0/ UNDER THE STARS THE GRAND TASTING 26 & 27 '3*%": "6(645 t 1. 1. t $49
INTERNATIONAL WINEFEST
SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 t 7PM - 10PM t $85
VISIT GOLDENNUGGET.COM '03 $0.1-&5& %&5"*-4
5)& (3"/% 5"45*/( 7*1
SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 t 6PM - 10PM t $125
LIMITED TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT THIS EXCLUSIVE PRICE NOW THROUGH AUGUST 31 VISIT GOLDENNUGGET.COM FOR COMPLETE DETAILS
6TH ANNUAL CRAFT BEER TASTING SAT U R DAY, S E P T E M B E R 2 4 1. 1. t 5)& (3"/% t $59 $49 with code: BEER02
201 6
VIP TICKET FOR EARLY ADMISSION AT 7PM t $69 $59 with code: BEER02 Sample over 99 varieties of seasonal craft beers from over 30 different breweries paired with chef-inspired appetizers
L I V E E N T E R TA I N M E N T BY
DONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;T CALL ME FRANCIS UPC COMING G ENT TERTAIN NMENT
THIS SATURDAY
A LIVE MUSICAL JOURNEY RETURNING YOU TO THE SOUNDS AND SIGHTS OF THE 60â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s!
4"563%": "6(645 t 1. .*%/*()5 t '3&& "%.*44*0/
WEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;RE SOCIAL
AARON NEVILLE AUGUST 6
RICK SPRINGFIELD AUGUST 20
ANDREW DICE CLAY AUGUST 26
Visit thee Goldenn Nug ggeet Box x Offi fice, tic ickeetma asteer..com or call 800..736.14 420 for tickets
www.goldennugget.com Visit the 24K Select Players Club for complete rules and details. Management reserves all rights. Must be 21 or older and have a valid ID. Beerfest $10 off code expires 8/31/16. Bet With Your Head, Not Over It. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER.
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
Enjoy a Fine Dining Experience in Our Main Dining Room
Lit t
Sushi Party Trays
For Restaurant Reservations 296-7799
ck
Restaurant
ush ha iS
S
SECTION TWO
u S m e l
o’s
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
30
Sushi Bar • Take Out • Catering See Our Menu Online at littlesumos.squarespace.com OPEN DAILY 11am-9pm
609-494-3223
Pizza and Take Out 296-5000 Delivery All Day
Join Joiin Us U For F All Your Y Special S i l Occasions... O i In our Private Dining g Room Anniversary A i Parties, Rehearsal Dinners, Birthday Parties, Graduation Parties
Off Premises Catering g Available PATIO OPEN!
Monday
Wednesday
$5 Drink Specials
Family Style Dinners $5 Bar Pies Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials
Early Birds All day till 6pm Saturday till 5pm
Open 7 Days Lunch & Dinner
1513 Long Beach Blvd. - Surf City, NJ 08008
Credit Cards Accepted
Rt. 9 Tuckerton Check Our Menu Online www.thegrapevinenj.com
Jer
rs
Woodies Too of Beach Haven Gardens
Laser Shows, Robert J. Novins Planetarium, Ocean County College, College Drive, Toms River (732255-0342 or 732-255-0343; ocean.edu/planet.htm) Visit the website for schedule. Admission: adult, $10; senior older than 59, $8; child younger than 13, $7; family, $35.
• Freshly Made Burgers • Great Sandwiches including Cheesesteaks & Chicken Cheesesteaks • Fried and Grilled Chicken • Fresh and Crispy Fries • All Kinds of Dogs including our famous footlong Double Italian Dog • Chicken, Wraps and Salads
Live Blues, Jazz, Folk Rock, Singer/Songwriters, Lizzie Rose Music Room, 217 East Main St., Tuckerton (609-389-0118) The weekly schedule is available at lizzierosemusic.com. Tickets are available in advance and at the door (if seats available). Pickin’ on the Porch, Tuckerton Seaport, hunting shanty, 120 West Rte. 9 (609-290-0356) Bill and Linda Salmons host the get-together jam session of bluegrass, country and old-time music, acoustic instruments only. All are welcome to play or just listen. Donation, $5, includes all Seaport exhibits. 1st Sun. of each month, noon-5 pm. Summer Concerts, Bayfront gazebo, 7th St. & Bayview Ave., Barnegat Light; if rain, at Barnegat Light Firehouse, West 10th St. (609-494-9196) Attendees should bring blankets and/or chairs. Admission, free. 7 pm, unless stated otherwise. Aug. 6, songs from “Guys and Dolls” with Our Gang Players; Aug. 8, The Bullzeye Band; Aug. 15, Matt Avery. Summer Concerts, Bayview Park, 68th St. & Long Beach Blvd., Brant Beach. Mon. & Tues., 7-9 pm; Sun., noon-3 pm. Aug. 7, Brian Eastburn; Aug. 8, Funk Shway; Aug. 9, Mushmouth; Aug. 14, Allison Stella; Aug. 15, Sammi Alexander with Sherri Alexander; Aug. 16, Mighty Roots Ascension; Aug. 21 & 28, Brian Eastburn. Summer Concerts, Manahawkin Lake Park, Rte. 9, Manahawkin. The Stafford Twp. Historical Society hosts the series. Admission, free; donations are welcome. Mon., 7-8:30 pm. Aug. 8, Rob Connolly; Aug. 15, Jimmy & Gene; Aug. 22, Fred Gaurino and Friends; Aug. 29, Joe Faronea. SATURDAY, AUGUST 6 Concert & Ice Cream Social, Forked River Presbyterian Church, 131 North Main St. Kathy Sandel and the Sandel Family perform classical and church music. All are welcome. Admission, free; donation welcome. 3 pm. SUNDAY, AUGUST 7 James Valenti in Operatic Recital, LBI Foundation of the Arts & Sciences, 120 Long Beach Blvd., Loveladies (609-494-1241 or lbifoundation.org) Tickets: general, $50; LBIF member, $40. 7-10 pm. TUESDAY, AUGUST 9 Yosi in Concert, LBI Foundation of the Arts & Sciences, 120 Long Beach Blvd., Loveladies (609-4941241 or lbifoundation.org) Admission, $10; LBIF member, free. 7 pm. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10 Opera Favorites, Is land Bra nch Ocean County Library, 217 South Central Ave., Surf City (609-4942480) Jim Conroy presents the program, featuring selections of popular operas’ surefire hits. 10:30 am. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 Folk Music with Andy & Judy, Little Egg Harbor Branch Ocean County Library, 290 Mathistown Rd. (609-294-1197) The duo is from the Boston area. 2 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. MONDAY, AUGUST 15 Children’s Concert, Veterans Memorial Park, Beach Ave. between Engleside Ave. & Amber St., Beach Haven. Makin’ Music Rockin’ Rhythms presents the show. Attendees should bring a chair or blanket. 7 pm. If inclement weather, held at LBI Historical Assn. Museum, Engleside & Beach aves. SUNDAY, AUGUST 21 Cocktail Hour & Jazz with Lynn Riley & the World-Mix, LBI Foundation of the Arts & Sciences, 120 Long Beach Blvd., Loveladies (609-494-1241 or lbifoundation.org) The concert is open to all ages. Admission: advance, $20; at the door, $25. 6:30-8 pm.
Worship LONG BEACH ISLAND Grace Calvary Church, 19th St. & Long Beach Blvd., Ship Bottom (609-494-7777 or gracecalvary. net) Services, Sun., Traditional Service 8:30 am, Contemporary Service 10:30 am; also Spanish service, 10:30 am (2nd floor Edu. Bldg.) Nursery provided. Wed., Adult Bible study, 7 pm. Youth Group (grades 6-12), 6:30-9 pm.
OPEN 7 DAYS AT 11AM
Take AvailabOut le
• 9 Shake Flavors & Other Good Stuff! • Weekend specials including Lobster Tails, Chipotle Burgers & Quesadillas • Kids Menu (Includes Fries & Small Soft Drink) • Wings-BBQ, Hot, Mild, Teriyaki
• Fish Tacos
13410 Long Beach Blvd. Beach Haven Gardens
• Fresh Flounder Again s i Th er • Grilled & Fried Lobster Tails Summ • Seafood Combination of Crab Cake/Fried Clams &
609-492-1189
Fried Shrimp w/fries & coleslaw
ATM on Premise • WoodiesTooRestaurant.com • Like us on Facebook
We accept MC, VISA & Discover credit cards. Check our Daily Specials Board
LBI’s Favorite For More Than 26 Years
ITALIAN FAMILY RESTAURANTS - 2 LBI LOCATIONS LBI’S BEST DINING VALUE SINCE 1990
“Occasional Waterfront Dining”
Beach h Haven Crest st 81 & Blvd
(Next to Kubels Too)
Ship hi Bottom 22nd & Blvd
Eat In • Take Outt
361-5000 WE DELIVER
PIZZA • SALADS • WRAPS • SUBS • WINGS Full Selection of Delicious Italian Dinners
PIZZA • SUBS • WRAPS SALADS • WINGS
361-1122 Full-Service Dining Room
DON’T TRUST YOUR GPS! CALL US FOR DIRECTIONS
Ice Cream Window Open Daily Download our Mobile App for Full Menu & Coupons
WE DELIVER Check Out Our Extensive Menus On Our Website
www.joeyspizzapasta.com
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
Free Concerts, Tuckerton Seaport, 120 West Rte. 9, Tuckerton (609-296-8868 or tuckertonseaport.org) 6:30-8 pm. Aug. 5, B.J. & the Band; Aug. 12, Rave On; Aug. 19, Nick Kosar; Aug. 26, Ellie & the Keys.
31 SECTION TWO
Calendar
horee'sr Bfienset Burg S y h food e seand ot s
SECTION TWO
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
32
Calendar Harvey Cedars Bible Conference, 12 Cedars Ave., Harvey Cedars (609-494-5689 or hcbible.org) Sun., worship, 10 am through Aug. 28. Holy Innocents’ Episcopal Church, Marine St. between Atlantic & Beach aves., Beach Haven (609492-7571 or hiecbh.com) Sun., Holy Eucharist, 7:30 (Rite I, no music) & 9:30 am (alternating Rites I & II, with music). Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 59th St. & Long Beach Blvd., Brant Beach (609-494-6888 or holytrinitylbi.com) Sun., worship, 8 & 10 am, with Communion 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays. Island Baptist Church, 215 3rd St., Beach Haven (609-492-7584 or islandbaptist.net) Sun., worship service, 10 am. Wed., Fellowship barbecue & Bible study at Mission House, 310 North Beach Ave., 6:30 pm: Aug. 10, “Why One Way?”; Aug. 17, “Why You – What’s Your Purpose?” Jewish Community Center of LBI, 2411 Long Beach Blvd., Spray Beach (609-492-4090 or jccoflbi. org) Services Fri., 8 pm; Sat., 9:30 am. All are welcome. Daven on the beach, 24th St. beach, Sun., 9 am, through Sept. 25. Havdalah with Rabbi Jay, Sat., 9 pm, through Sept. 24. Aug. 5, Sisterhood Shabbat and dinner; cost for dinner, $25; reservations required. Aug. 7, annual congregation meeting with election, 9:30 am; Aug. 12, Shabbat service with “Here Oh Israel” Part III, featuring Professor Ehud Behar of the Technion- Israel Institute of Technology. Aug. 19, Shabbat on the beach, just south of St. Clare’s Church in Loveladies, 6 pm; attendees should bring beach chairs or blankets. Kynett United Methodist Church of Beach Haven, Centre St. & Beach Ave. (609-492-0421) Service, Sun., 10:30 am. Child care provided for children under age 5. Maris Stella Retreat Center Chapel, 72nd St. & Long Beach Blvd., Harvey Cedars (609-494-2917) Holy Hours for the 2016 presidential election, Aug. 9 & Sept. 8, 9:45-10:45 am. St. Clare Catholic Church, 56th St. & Long Beach Blvd., Loveladies (609-494-8813 or stfrancisparishlbi.org) Mass, Sat., 5 pm; Sun., 10 am. St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, 47th St. & Long Beach Blvd., Brant Beach (609-494-8813 or stfrancisparishlbi.org) Sat., Reconciliation, 3:30-4:30 pm; Mass, 9 am & 5 pm; Sun., Mass, 7:30, 8:45, 10 & 11:15 am; Mon.-Fri., Mass, 9 am. St. Peter’s at the Light Episcopal Church, Seventh St. & Central Ave., Barnegat Light (609-494-2398 or stpetersLBI.org) Sun., Mass, 8 & 10 am. Coffee hour immediately following the 10 am service. St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church, Second St. & Atlantic Ave., Beach Haven (609-494-8813 or stfrancisparishlbi.org) Sat., Reconciliation, 3:30-4:30 pm; Mass, 5 pm; Sun., Mass, 7:30, 8:45, 10 & 11:15 am. St. Thomas of Villanova Catholic Church, 13th St. & Long Beach Blvd., Surf City (609-494-8813 or stfrancisparishlbi.org) Sat., Reconciliation, 3:304:30 pm; Mass, 5 pm; Sun., Mass, 7:30, 8:45, 10 & 11:15 am. Spray Beach Chapel, Beach Ave. between 23rd & 24th Sts., Spray Beach (609-492-0057 or spraybeachchapel.org) Sun., worship, 9:30 am. Guest speakers and singers. Available for weddings. Terrace First United Methodist Church, New Jersey & Beach aves., Beach Haven Terrace (609492-9843, methodistchurchesLBI.org) Sun., worship, 9 am; Sunday school, for ages 5-14, 9 am; child care provided for children under five; coffee fellowship following the service. Tues. Bible study, 10:30 am. United Church of Surf City, 7th St. & Central Ave. (609-494-8494) Sun., adult Bible study, July & August, 9 am; worship & Children’s Sunday school, 10 am; coffee hour, Aug. 14 & Sept. 11. Mon., women’s and men’s auxiliary meets, 9 am. Zion Lutheran Church, 18th St. & Central Ave., Barnegat Light (609-494-8676,484-798-3929 or zionlbi.org) Sun., service, 8, 9 (outside service) & Communion service, 10 am; Sunday school, 10 am.
art notes
P
ainted Poetry: Fifteen artists and po poets collaborated on an exhibit now at the Long Beach Island branch of the Ocean County Library. The Painted Poetry exhibit was curated by poet Richard Morgan and artist Carol Freas. Meet the artists and poets on Monday, Aug. 8, from 6 to 7 p.m. with a poetry reading and slide show from 7 to 8 p.m. The show continues through August. * * * LBI Architects: This is the 50th year for the Long Beach Island Foundation of the Arts and Sciences’ Seashore Open House Tour held Aug. 3, and to celebrate the event, the LBIF gallery committee presents an exhibition, “Inspired Homes,” in the Blai Gallery. The exhibit includes architectural plans, photographs, renderings, models and publications highlighting the innovation of LBI design by architects Craig Brearley, Sam Gordon, Jay Madden, Steve Midouhas, Rob Musgnug, Michael Pagnotta, Michael Raphael and Michael Ryan. The “Inspired Homes” exhibition continues through Aug. 15 and, as always, is free to the public. Two new books are on sale, The History of the LBIF from 1947 to 2014, by Julie Berkowitz, and a History of the Seashore Open House Tour by Carol Nussbaum with a foreword by Pat Johnson. The 2016 Summer Catalog is available for free. Carol Freas teaches watercolor techniques at the LBIF on Wednesdays from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Beginners to advanced are welcome; fee is $40. A Figure Drawing Class with unclothed model is held every Friday thru Aug. 26 at 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Lisa Sokal facilitates the class; the all-inclusive fee is $20. Bring your own art materials. LBIF ceramic studio manager Jeff Ruemeli is teaching three-day Raku workshops for seven weeks during the summer. Raku is a low-fire Japanese approach to making objects. The class is recommended for individuals with some ceramic experience, but beginners are welcome. Each workshop runs Monday, Tuesday and Friday. Cost is $95 plus the cost of clay. LBIF members receive a discount. Glass artist Cheryl Syminink teaches a Fused Glass class on Thursday, Aug. 11, at 7 p.m. Learn how to cut glass and the glass fusing techniques to make wearable glass art jewelry. Return the following week for pickup of your finished projects. Registration fee is $30, and an additional $10 materials fee, is payable the night of class. LBIF members receive a 25 percent or 40 percent discount based on their membership level. Call the LBIF in advance to reserve a space. You can stay up-to-date with all of LBIF’s classes, programs and events by joining its Facebook page, www.facebook.com/lbifas, and/or by following the LBIF on Twitter, Instagram and Pinterest. Call 609-494-1241 for fees and to register. The LBIF is located at 120 Long Beach Blvd. in Loveladies. * * * Handcrafted: Mixed media artist Erin
A New York City Restaurant at The Jersey Shore
Artwork by Jen Kelly
SUN SWATCHES:‘Rocky Shores’ is a palette knife painting by Jen Kelly, one of seven artists highlighted in ‘Contemporary Artists Week’ at Solace Gallery in Surf City through Aug. 7. Endicott exhibits at the m.t. burton gallery, 1819 Long Beach Blvd. in Surf City, through Aug. 29. The “Recent Work by Julia Galloway” ceramics exhibit continues through Aug. 9. Call 609-494-0006 or visit mtburtongallery.com. * * * Pine Shores Art Association Notes: “The Black and White Show” of drawings and paintings is currently in the gallery, located at 94 Stafford Ave. in Manahawkin; viewing times are Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and Sundays from 1 to 3 p.m. Drop-in pastel workshops with Linda Coulter continue from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays in the gallery. The fee is $20 per session; bring your own materials. PSAA offers workshops open to all artists in collage, watercolor, gouache, tempera, oil and pastels. Visit pineshoresartassociation.org to find current offerings. To register for classes, send info and check made out to PSAA to Kathy Crocker, 103 First Ave., Tuckerton, N.J. 08087. Call 609-294-3165. Ongoing portrait sessions are open to all artists for a nominal model fee, Sunday, 1 to 3 p.m., and Monday, 7 to 9 p.m. On Thursday is life drawing (undraped model), from 7 to 9 p.m. On Tuesday, 4 to 6 p.m., is Artists Helping Artists; drop in with your supplies for some friendly assistance. Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. is “do your own thing”; artists meet and create their own work. PSAA members’ artwork is also on display at the Tuckerton Seaport. Stop in the Hunting Shanty and ask to see the display free of charge or pay admission and see all the Seaport has to offer. * * * Mandalas: Danielle Wilkinson’s “Photographic Mandalas from Nature” is at the Bird-
land Gallery located in Artifacts and Co., 100 Bay Ave. and Centre Street in Beach Haven. * * * Meet the Artists: Contemporary Art Week continues at Solace Gallery, 2312 Long Beach Blvd. in Surf City, through Aug. 7. Meet artists Jen Kelly and Linda Macchi during an opening Aug. 4 from 6 to 8 p.m. Register now for a three-day painting workshops with Franny Andahazy: Explorations in Color Intensive Workshop I geared to beginners, Sept. 12, 13 and 14, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cost is $400. Register by calling 609-848-9702 or visit solacestudiolbi@ gmail.com. * * * In the Libraries: Jill DeFelice’s paintings are in the Barnegat branch; 21 Pine Shores Art Association artists exhibit in the Stafford branch through Aug. 22. * * * The Stockton Center on Successful Aging is sponsoring a year-long series of basket workshops for older adults led by Niki Giberson, of Swan Bay Folk Art Center. Participants will learn basketry, experience local history and enjoy culinary delights. The classes will take place at Swan Bay Folk Art Center, located at 300 Sooys Landing Road, in Port Republic. On Saturday, Aug. 6, make Zucchini Bread Baskets. The workshops continue through the fall with an apple pie basket and an apple cider doughnut basket. Register online at HandsOnHistory.com or call Niki at 609-652-0366 for more information, directions or to register. Visit the SCOSA website at Stockton. edu/scosa for more information, updates and cancellation procedures. —P.J.
HOLIDAY SNACK BAR Open Daily Fresh Pies • Birthday Cakes
Great Selection of Burgers, Chicken Sandwiches & much more!
609-492-4544
HolidaySnackBar.com • 401 Centre St.• Beach Haven
24th & Long Beach Blvd., Surf City Reservations Recommended Call 609.494.7001
Open 7 Days Serving Dinner @ 5:00 pm
Get Results with The SandPaper Classifieds!
NARDI’S TAVERN & GRILL
33 SECTION TWO THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
Ride the Free Bus
MAKE A PLAN TO MAKE IT HOME Call 609-492-9538 EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT FREE BIKE GIVEAWAY with Mr. Love Joy No Purchase Necessary
This Week’s Winner
SECTION TWO
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
34
Calendar MAINLAND Anchor Christian Fellowship, 610 Rte. 9, West Creek (609-597-4393 or calvarychapelsoc.org) Sun., worship, 10 am; fellowship time after; children’s church and nursery. Wed., Evening prayer meeting, 7 pm. Barnegat Bay Assembly of God, 378 Rte. 9, Waretown (609-698-3119) Sun., Bible study, 10 am; worship 11 am. Bayside Chapel, 965 West Bay Ave., Barnegat (609607-8323 or baysidechapel.org) Sun., worship, 9 & 11 am. Calvary Baptist Church, 850 Railroad Drive, Little Egg Harbor (609-296-4606 or calvaryLEH.org) Sun., prayer, 8 am; Sunday school & adult Bible studies, 9:30 am; coffee fellowship, 10:30 am; worship, 11 am; evening worship service, 6 pm. Nursery is provided. Cedar Run Assembly of God, Rte. 9, Cedar Run (609-597-3225 or cedarrunchurch.org) Sun., coffee bar, 9 am; Bible classes, 9:30 am; worship service, 10:30 am; kid’s church, 10:30 am; life classes, 6 pm. Wed., Bible study, 7 pm. Church of Grace & Peace Southern Ocean Campus, Meets in Barnegat Plaza, 21 North Main St. (Rte. 9), Barnegat (609-994-7247) Sun., 11 am. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1 Mary Bell Rd., Manahawkin (609-660-1992) Call for information. Classical Yoga/Hindu Academy, 82 Memorial Drive, Barnegat (609-607-0846 or classicalyoga.org) The Dharma Yoga Ashram offers services (puja) and instruction in the Hindu religion and all its classic yogas, Sat. & Sun. 10:30 am and 6:30 every evening.
Supplied Photo
ON TRACK: Stealing into the Little Egg Harbor branch of the Ocean County Library next week are Judy and Andy Daigle with their brand of toe-tapping folk music.
Andy, Judy to Perform in LEH
T
he Little Egg Harbor branch of the Ocean County library presents a free concert with the folk music duo Andy and Judy Daigle, known as “Andy & Judy,” on Thursday, Aug. 11, at 2 p.m. From Boston, they perform regularly at coffee houses and concert venues throughout the Northeast.
1st Presbyterian Church of New Gretna, 19 Maple Ave. (609-296-6564 or newgretnapresbyterianchurch. org) Sun., worship, 10 am.
King of Kings Community Church, 1000 Rte. 9 North, Manahawkin (609-597-7177 or kingofkingscc. org) Sun., worship, 10 am; Spanish service, 1:30 pm. Lighthouse Alliance Community Church, 455 Rte. 9, Little Egg Harbor (609-296-9673 or lighthousealliance.net) Sun., worship & children’s church, 9:30 am. Living Water Christian Center, 1103 Radio Rd., Mystic Island (609-294-1453) Worship, Sun., 10 am; Bible Study Wed., 7 pm. Lord of Lords Bible Community Church, 442 Rte. 9, Waretown (609-971-9700 or lordsbcc.org) Sun., 10 am. Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit, 333 North Main St. (Rte. 9, ¾ mile north of Rte. 72), Manahawkin (609-597-2696, lutheranchurchoftheholyspirit.org) Sun., worship, 9:30 am; adult Sunday school, 10:30 am; youth Bible study, 5 pm. Thurs. Bible study, 10 am & 7 pm. Vacation Bible school, for age 4 to 6th grade, Aug. 8-12, 9:30 am-12:30 pm; registration fee, $10.
1st Presbyterian Church of Tuckerton, 210 East Main St. (609-296-8894 or fpctuckerton.org) Sun., worship, 10 am.
Manahawkin Baptist Church, 400 Beach Ave. (609597-7586 or manahawkinbaptistchurch.org) Sun., worship, 10 am. Nursery available.
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Rte. 9 & Mathistown Rd., Little Egg Harbor (609-296-3585) Sun., worship & Sunday School, 9:30 am.
Manahawkin United Methodist Church, 116 Stafford Ave., Manahawkin (609-597-7666 or 609597-7107) Sun., worship, 8:30 & 11 am; nursery provided. Mount Zion Baptist Church, 28 Gunning River Rd., Barnegat (609-698-2537) Sun., Sunday school, 10 am; worship, 11 am. Wed., service, 7 pm.
Congregation Sha’Arey Ha Yam, Reform Jewish Community of Barnegat, (609-698-4459 or shaareyhayam.org) Meets at Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit, 330 North Main St. (Rte. 9), Manahawkin, twice a month on Fri., 7:30 pm. This is the only Reform congregation in Southern Ocean County. Hebrew school is available for ages 6 and older, including Bar and Bat Mitzvah. Cornerstone Bible Church, (609-698-3500 or cornerstonebibleoc.org) Meets at Joseph T. Donahue School, 200 Bengal Blvd., Barnegat. Sun., worship, 9:30 am; Nursery available; Children’s church, ages 5-11; Thurs., Bible Study, 7 pm. Episcopal Church of the Holy Spirit, 220 East Main St., Tuckerton (609-296-9618 or HolySpiritTuckerton. org) Holy Eucharist, Sun., 9:30 am followed by a coffee hour; Wed., noon.
Impact Community Church, 420 North Main St., Manahawkin (609-549-5418 or impactcc.org) Sun., 10 am. Nursery – birth through 3 years. Kids Church – 4 years through 4th grade.
Shop at Ship Bottom Waterfront
T
he Kiwanis Club of LBI holds its second flea market of the summer season on Thursday, Aug. 11, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Ship Bottom boat ramp waterfront park, located at 10th Street and Shore Avenue. The rain date is Friday, Aug. 12. Event coordinator Wally Mianowski said 60 to 65 vendors should be on site. “That’s what we usually get for flea markets both in July and August,” said Mianowski, a club director. “It’s like a large boutique, as most of the vendors display clothing and jewelry.” He said vendors pay $65 for each event.
“They have a 20-by-20 foot table and are also allowed to bring their vehicle on the premises,” said Mianowski. He said funds raised for the vendor fees will go to support scholarships and citizens awards to many Ocean County students each year. “Kiwanis tries to serve children and youth with two approaches,” said Mianowski. “One attempts to improve the quality of life directly through activities promoting health and education, and the other tries to encourage leadership and service among youths.” For more information, log ontokiwanislbi. org. —E.E.
They perform a blend of popular folk tunes and thoughtful original songs on guitar, mandolin, banjo and harmonica. Judy’s alto voice and Andy’s baritone result in captivating harmonies, and the audience is invited to sing along during part of the program. —P.J. New Life Community Church, 595 Parkertown Drive, Little Egg Harbor (609-296-2813 or newlifechurchleh.org) Sun., worship, 10 am. Wed., Bible study, 7 pm. Ocean Community Church, 1492 Rte. 72, Manahawkin (609-597-5151 or oceanchurch.net) Sun., worship, 9 am (contemporary) & 11 am (traditional); nursery care is available for both services. Food pantry for anyone in need, Wed., 10 am-noon. Pinelands Community Church, (609-812-0073 or pinelandschurch.org) Meets at Great Bay Plaza, 200 Mathistown Rd., Little Egg Harbor, Sun., 10 am. Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) – Barnegat, 614 East Bay Ave. (609-698-2058) Sun., worship, 10 am. Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) – Little Egg Harbor, 21 East Main St., Tuckerton (609-294-3636) Sun., worship, 10 am. St. Mary & St. Paul Coptic Orthodox Church, 682 East Bay Ave., Barnegat, Sun., worship, 9 am. St. Mary of the Pines, McKinley Ave., Manahawkin. (609-698-5531 or stmarysbarnegat.com) Masses, Sat., 4 pm; Sun., 7:30, 9 & 11:30 am; Mon.-Fri., 9 am. Confession, 1st Sat. of each month, 3-3:30 pm. St. Mary’s Catholic Church, 747 West Bay Ave., Barnegat. (609-698-5531 or stmarysbarnegat.com) Masses, Sat., 5:30 pm; Sun., 8 & 10 am, noon & 5 pm; Mon.-Fri., 8 am. Confession, Sat., 3:30-4 pm. St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, 367 Rte. 9, Waretown (609-698-8561 or ststephenswaretown. com) Sun., Holy Eucharist, 8 & 10 am; Church school, 9:45 am. Wed., Holy Eucharist, 6:30 pm. Fri., morning prayer & healing, 9 am; Sat., Holy Eucharist, 5 pm. St. Theresa’s Catholic Church, 450 Radio Rd., Little Egg Harbor (609-296-2504 or sttheresalittleeggharbor.com) Masses, Sat., 4 pm; Sun., 7:30, 9 & 11:30 am. Sacrament of Reconciliation, Sat., 3-3:45 pm. Southern Ocean Congregational Church, Meets at Parkertown Firehouse, 830 Railroad Ave., Little Egg Harbor (609-812-0325 or socchurch.org) Sun., worship, 10 am. Tuckerton Congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses, 840 County Highway 539, Little Egg Harbor (609296-0331) Call for information. Unitarian Universalist Congregation, Ocean County Murray Grove Retreat & Renewal Center, 431 Rte. 9, Lanoka Harbor (609-693-5558 or uuocc.org) Sun., service, 10:30 am followed by hospitality hour. All are welcome. Religious education for children provided during service. United Faith Church, Services held at Brackman Middle School, 600 Barnegat Blvd., North, Barnegat (609-698-7200 or unitedfaithchurch.org) Sun., worship, 11 am. Office, 1160 West Bay Ave., Barnegat. United Methodist Church of Tuckerton, 126 North Green St. (609-296-9610 or fumctuckerton.com)
Bass River Has Two Free Events
L
ooking for a nice, dark location to view the Perseid meteor shower? Bass River State Forest, 762 Stage Rd. in Bass River Township, is hosting a free Meteor Shower Watch on Thursday, Aug. 11, from 11 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Friday morning. Join volunteer “astronomy guide” Wayne Vogel at the Lake Absegami beach to view the Perseids. Meteor showers occur when the Earth passes through dust released by a comet. Several dozen meteors were seen last year in just the first hour, including several that seemed to cross the whole sky. The International Space Station also came into view. Vogel will also have artifacts on display from Mexican pilot Emilio Carranza’s plane crash, which occurred July 1928 in what is now Wharton State Forest. Bring a blanket or reclining chair; telescopes and binoculars are not necessary, and cloudy skies cancel. The 2016 “Lectures at the Lake” series continues with “Searching for Joseph Bonaparte, the ‘King’ of New Jersey, An Archaeological and Historical Exploration” by Monmouth University Professor Richard Veit on Saturday, Aug. 13, at the Lake Absegami breezeway at 8 p.m. Bonaparte, the elder brother of Napoleon and king of Spain and Naples, fled to America after the Napoleonic Wars and built a pair of palatial houses in Bordentown, N.J. Joseph’s home, known as Point Breeze, was one of the finest estates in the young United States. An archaeological investigation of the property by Monmouth University has identified the remains of the estate and is presenting a new picture of the lifestyles of the rich and famous in early America. There is even a rumor that Joseph met the Jersey Devil while hunting on his property one evening. For all programs outside by the lake, insect repellent, a flashlight and something to sit on are recommended. The venue is ADA accessible. The program is free, but donations to the Bass River State Forest Interpretive Program are welcome. For a 2016 summer program schedule or for more information, contact the Forest Office at 609-296-1114 or njparksandforests. org. —P.J. Sun., worship, 9:30 am. House of Hope (Spanish service) Sun., 5 pm. Waretown United Methodist Church, 27 Bryant Rd. (609-693-3134 or waretownumc.org) Sun., hymn sing, 8:45 am; services, 9 (traditional) 10:15 (contemporary) with signing for deaf. Child care available for both services. Sunday school for all ages, 10:30 am. West Creek United Methodist Church, Church St. & Thomas Ave. (609-296-0770) Sun., worship and Sunday school, 9:30 am. Wright Memorial Presbyterian Church, 330 South Main St., Rte. 9, Barnegat (609-698-3358 or wrightchurch.org) Sun., regular service, 10:30 am. Sunday school, 10:15 am.
35 SECTION TWO
THURSDAY
AMERICAN LEGION #493
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
Benny C, 5
Brian Smallwood, 3 Capt. Bill, 3
BUCKALEW’S
Earl Sutton, 6
CALLOWAYS
Troy David Karaoke
Jinks Brothers, 5 Exit 45, 9
Greg Warren, 6 Dennis Linde, 5 Lenny G & The Ridgemont High,9 Soulsenders, 6
Mike Byrne, 7:30 Dan Brown, 8 Ted Hammock & Jason Booth, 9
Debra Lynn Kavky Neil Miranda
DADDY O
Brian Parr
Ted Hammock
Joe Faronea
DAYMARK
Ryan Zimmerman, 8
Sneak Attack, 10
Ryan Zimmerman Joe Michelini & Catcha Fish, 10 Duo, 7
Chuck Paul, 6
Brian Eastburn, 6 Allison Stella, 5 Jimmy Brogan, 9:30
Dan Brown & Mike Hoebler, 3
Lefty Lucy, 3
Alligator, 9
Ted Hammock & the Blowout Boys, 9
THE DUTCHMAN’S Rob Connolly, 3
ENGLESIDE SAND BAR
Ryan Zimmerman, 7
The Fredstones
CUISINE ON THE GREEN Chuck Miller
WEDNESDAY acoustic music, 9
Matt Fisher, 9
THE ARLINGTON
THE GATEWAY
Facedown, 3
Back Creek, 3
Chris Gustelli, 3
Dan Brown, 3
Jammin’ Janice karaoke, 6:30
Capt. Bill
THE GRAPEVINE The Nerds
The Benjamins
Tiki Joe’s
Sean & Gavin
Cory Pensa
KUBEL’S
Rob Connolly
KUBEL’S TOO
Rob Synder, 10
LEFTY’S TAVERN
Comedy Show, 7 & 9 Todd Meredith Melanie & Sonny
The Benjamins
JOE POP’S
Sean Yocum
The Nerds
Ted Hammock
Tom G., 10 open mic
karaoke w/DJ Don Matt Noffsinger, 8 Midnight Hour, 8
LIGHTHOUSE TAVERN LIZZIE ROSE MUSIC ROOM
Jimmy Thackery & The Drivers, 7:30
THE MARLIN
Garden State Radio Jimmy Brogan, 4
MUD CITY CRABHOUSE Pasta & Sinatra, 5 Mike Byrne, 5 Hello Brooklyn,10 LauraLea, 10
NARDI’S
Dave Christopher krazy karaoke, 5 Band, 5 Under Pressure, 10 Mr. LoveJoy, 10
Facedown, 5 Swinging Johnsons, 10
Atley Moon & the Nancy Malcun Say Somethings
THE OLD CAUSEWAY Ted Hammock
PLANTATION SEA OAKS COUNTRY CLUB
Dan Brown
The Pickles
The Frax, 8
Chris Vito, 7
Jason Portizo, 3
krazy karaoke, 5 Flowers for Taco, 10
The Pickles Duo & Ted Hammock, 7 Ryan Zimmerman
Good Noise, 10
SEA SHELL CLUB The Pickles, 3:30
at the pool Sami Eldebs, 3
Capt. Eric & The Shipwrecks, 3:30
Mike DeClan Duo, 10
Shorty Long & Jersey Horns, 3:30 Ted Hammock & Matt Fisher, 10
at 10 South
Chris Gustelli, 3 Captain Eric, 10
Ted Hammock, 3 Sean Yocum, 10
The Pickles Duo, 3 & 10
Chris Gustelli, 7
Ryan Zimmerman, 7
Ty Mares, 7
Rockin’ Renee, 7
Shorty Long, 10
Rockin’ Renee, 7
Problem Child 2, 5 Problem Child 2, 5 Pat Karwan, 5
SPRAY BEACH INN SURF CITY HOTEL
TUESDAY
live music
APPLEBEE’S PATIO
at the tiki bar
MONDAY
Gypsy Moon, 7
TERRACE TAVERN
Flip-N-Mickeys, 10 Shorty Long, 10
Bill & Andy, 5
Jason Booth, 10
Joe Faronea Duo, 10 Dom Grosso Band Grace Guggenheim, 10:30 am
TUCKERS TAVERN
Lenny G & the Soulsenders
Jimmy Brogan Band
TUCKERTON BEACH GRILLE
open mic with Jimmy Brogan
Always Something Rock Lobsters
Jimmy Brogan Band
NOTE: SOME VENUES MAY HAVE DJS OR OTHER DIVERSIONS ON OTHER NIGHTS
Notices Support Group for Panic Disorder, Anxiety and Obsessive Compulsive Disorder, Southern Shore Counseling LLC, 9 North Main St., 2nd floor, Manahawkin (609-597-0084 or 609-618-2442) Donation is requested. Wed., 7-9 pm. VASA Order of America, Meets at the Community Christian Church, Fellowship Hall, 541 Liberty Way, Lanoka Harbor, 3rd Sun. of each month except
January and February, 2 pm. Scandinavians, those of Scandinavian descent and anyone interested in Scandinavian heritage are welcome. Call Walter Emihl at 609-971-0688 or visit vasaorder.net?Lodge=d6 and click on “588 Vågen.” Free Mini Breakfast, Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 500 Mathistown Rd. at Rte. 9, Little Egg Harbor. Bagels, doughnuts, fruit, coffee and juice are offered. Everyone is welcome. 1st Sat. of each month, 9 am-noon. Alcoholics Anonymous, Anyone who has problems with alcohol is invited to reach out for help to recover and be well again. Call 609-641-8855.
Meetings: SUN., Beach Haven, Centre St. on the beach, 7 am; Manahawkin, Southern Ocean Medical Center, 1140 Rte. 72 West, 11 am & 7:30 pm; Ship Bottom, Grace Calvary Church, 19th St. & Long Beach Blvd., 8 pm; MON.-FRI., Surf City, St. Thomas of Villanova Church, 13th St. & Long Beach Blvd., 12:30 pm; Manahawkin, Manahawkin Baptist Church, Hilliard Blvd. & Beach Ave., 7 am; MON., WED. & FRI., Beach Haven, 309 Centre St., 7 am; TUES., Manahawkin, Southern Ocean Medical Center, 7:30 pm; Beach Haven Terrace, Terrace United Methodist Church, 130th St. & Beach Ave., 8 pm; TUES. & THURS., Manahawkin, Stafford Twp. Community Center, 775 Delaware Ave., 5:30 pm;
WED., Waretown, St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, Rte. 9, 7 pm; Barnegat Light, Zion Lutheran Church, 18th St. & Long Beach Blvd., 8 pm; Manahawkin, St. Mary of the Pines, 100 Bishop Way, 7 pm; THURS., Beach Haven, Holy Innocents’ Episcopal Church, Pearl St. & Beach Ave., 7 pm; Manahawkin, Holy Spirit Lutheran Church, 333 North Main St., 7:30 pm; FRI., Waretown, St. Stephen’s Church, 7:30 pm; Manahawkin, Southern Ocean Medical Center, 7:30 pm & St. Mary of the Pines, 8 pm; SAT., Brant Beach, Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 5800 Long Beach Blvd., 10:30 am; Beach Haven Terrace, Methodist Church, 7:30 pm; Barnegat, Bayside Chapel, 965 West Bay Ave., 8 pm.
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
VENUE
SECTION TWO
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
36
Calendar Local Family Owned & Operated Business Offering the Luxury and Beauty of Natural Stone Custom Fabricated with an Artisans Touch Kitchen & Bathroom Countertops, Outdoor Patios, Fireplace Surrounds and More! Visit Our Showroom 609-296-1800 140 7th Ave. Little Egg Harbor Conveniently Located Just Off Garden State Parkway Exit 58
www.oceangraniteandmarble.com
GRANITE • MARBLE • QUARTZ PRODUCTS
Bus Trips to Resorts International Casino, Leave Great Bay Plaza, 200 Mathistown Rd., Little Egg Harbor. The Great Bay Woman’s Club hosts the trips. Cost, $23, includes $25 slot credit. 1st Thurs. of each month, 9:30 am-4 pm. To reserve, call Jean at 609-296-4028. Vaccines for Children, LBI Health Dept., 2119 Long Beach Blvd., 1st floor, Ship Bottom (609-492-1212 or lbihealth.com) Low-cost childhood immunizations are available to uninsured children through age 18; LBI residents only. Physical exams also are available; call for information. HIV/AIDS Counseling & Testing, Ocean County Health Dept., Sunset Ave., Toms River (732-3419700, ext. 7539) Tues. & Wed., 5-9 pm; no appointment is needed. Daytime appointments are available for those who cannot come in the evening; call to schedule.
Your LBI Real Estate Experts...Since 1946 WeSellLBI.com
Local Knowledge + Insurance Knowledge + Real Estate Knowledge = A Rewarding Experience For You
Long Beach Twp. - $534,900
Beach Haven - $535,000 Charming 3 br 1½ ba well maintained beach cottage on 75 x 90 lot. Bay beach down the Combination house and office on 80 x 90 lot. street, walking distance to restaurants, short Plenty of potential right in the heart of Beach Haven. walk to the beach!
Beach Haven - $1,193,000 Oceanside new construction 4 BD, 2½ BA. Well equipped kitchen, granite countertops, gas heat, central air, gas fireplace for your year round enjoyment and multiple decks.
Beach Haven - $1,799,000
NEW CONSTRUCTION only 4 houses from Beach Haven - New Construction - $1,587,000 Long Beach Twp. - $749,999 the ocean. The ocean views from the 2nd floor 4 br, 2½ ba, custom tile showers, well equipped deck are totally unobstructed. Th is house is kitchen, multiple decks, short walk to beach and 5 bed/2 bath oceanside home 7th off the beach. Visit www.22Nevada.com for more info. to all activities. ready! Construction is done!
Long Beach Twp. - $1,349,000
Beach Haven - $1,999,999
Oceanfront duplex with 3 br, 1½ baths on each Beach Haven Gardens - $799,000 Brand new 5 bed, 4½ bath oceanblock house in floor. Consistently rents for $50,000 per year Location, Location, Location. Delightful two Beach Haven. Visit www.lbinewconstruction. com for more details. with $43,000 already booked for 2016. bedroom charmer located one off the beach.
Beach Haven Terrace - $799,000 Last house on bayfront street with full bay Brant Beach - $1,349,999 Long Beach Twp. - $1,299,999 views. 3 bedrooms, 2½ baths, 2 decks, garage, 4 bed, 4 bath oceanblock home. Hardwood open living area. All of the benefits of being New Construction. 5 br, 3.5 ba reversed living floors, chef's kitchen, elevator and more! Visit oceanside home. bayfront without the expense. www.13e33.com for more info.
Long Beach Island - 12800 Long Beach Blvd., Beach Haven Terrace (609) 492-1511 • (800) 222-0131 • www.vandykgroup.com To download our Mobile App, go to www.vandykrealestate.com
facebook.com/LongBeachIslandRentals youtube.com/VanDykGroupLBI twitter.com/VanDykGroup
Pickleball, St. Francis Community Center, gymnasium, 47th St. & Long Beach Blvd., Brant Beach (609-494-8861 or stfranciscenterlbi.org) Fee, $5. Mon., Wed. & Fri., 12:15-3 pm. Southern Ocean Ladies Running Club Open Meeting, SOMC Family Resource Center, Meridian Fitness & Wellness, 700 South Rte. 9, Manahawkin (solrunningclub.com) Women walkers and runners of all levels are welcome to come together for positive support, group runs and healthy living. 3rd Wed. of each month, 7 pm. Trailblazers Kids Running Club, The club is sponsored by the Southern Ocean Ladies Running Club for children 8 and older. Fee, $20, includes club T-shirt. Sat., beginning in April. Visit solrunningclub.com. Ocean County Family Success Center Information, (732-557-5037 or chsofnj.org) Counselors are available. The center, at 1433 Hooper Ave., Suite 121, Toms River, offers programs for children, adults and families. Topics include job searching, updating resumes, temporary or permanent housing, financial assistance ID, community resources and more. Special resources are available for those affected by Superstorm Sandy. Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331) every other Wed., 2:30-4 pm; Island Branch, 217 South Central Ave., Surf City (609-494-2480) Mon., 2:30-4 pm; Little Egg Harbor Branch, 290 Mathistown Rd. (609-294-1197) Fri., 3:30-5 pm. Stafford Branch, 129 North Main St., Manahawkin (609-597-3381) Tues., 9-10:30 am. Planetarium Shows, Robert J. Novins Planetarium, Ocean County College, College Drive, Toms River (732-255-0342 or ocean.edu/planet.htm) There are shows for young children to adults, from star shows to laser concerts. See the schedule online. Mah Jongg, Stafford Branch Ocean County Library, 129 North Main St., Manahawkin (609-597-3381) Some previous experience is helpful. Players are asked to bring their current-year game card and game sets. Fri., 12:30-4 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Crossroads to Recovery, Bayside Chapel, 965 West Bay Ave., Barnegat (609-607-8323) The 12-step, Christ-centered recovery meeting is designed to help those with addictions. Fri., 7:30-8:30 pm. Bingo, American Legion John Wesley Taylor Post #232, 499 North Main St. (Rte. 9), Barnegat (609-6988632) Mon. Doors open, 5:30 pm; calling begins, 7 pm. Bird & Nature Walks, Meet at Visitor Information Center, Edwin B. Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge, Great Creek Rd., Oceanville (609-652-1665 or http:// forsythe.fws.gov.) Naturalists lead the walk. Fri., 9-11 am. Community Yoga for Men & Women, Holy Innocents’ Episcopal Church, Marine St. between Atlantic & Beach aves., Beach Haven. Sat., 8-9 am. Manahawkin Senior Social Club, Beach Haven Moose Lodge, 120 Rte. 72 East, Manahawkin (609978-5025 or 609-597-5222) The club’s activities include cards, games and line dancing. Wed., 9 amnoon; line dancing, 11 am-noon. Share Psychic & Intuitive Experience & Learning, Tudor Cottage, Little Egg Harbor. Participation is free; space is limited. Mon., 6-8 pm. Call Kathleen at 609-294-1013 or 609-709-9562 Bus Trips to Resorts International Casino, Leaves Great Bay Plaza, 200 Mathistown Rd., Little Egg Harbor. The Great Bay Woman’s Club hosts the trips. Cost, $20, includes $22 casino voucher. 1st Thurs. of each month, 9:30 am. To reserve, call Jean at 609-296-4028. Old Barney Amateur Radio Club, Ocean Acres Community Center, 498 Nautilus Drive, Manahawkin (obarc.org) 1st Tues. of each month. Amateur radio VE test session, 6:30 pm; meeting, 7:30 pm. Giffordtown Schoolhouse Museum, Leitz Blvd. & Wisteria Lane, Tuckerton (609-294-1547) The tworoom restored schoolhouse contains exhibits on the Tuckerton Railroad, the Tuckerton Wireless and more. Open Wed., 10 am-4 pm, & Thurs., 7-9 pm. Nashville Songwriters Assn. International Workshops, Pinelands Regional High School, Nugentown Rd., Little Egg Harbor (609-296-4881) Call Tommy Allen for information. 2nd Wed. of each month, 7-9 pm. Well Spouse Support Group, OCC Southern Education Center, 195 Cedar Bridge Rd., Manahawkin (609-978-2077) The group is for spouses and partners of the chronically ill or disabled. Participants can share thoughts, feelings and anxieties in an informal, nonjudgmental environment. Meets last Wed. of each month, 8 pm. Bike Registration Program, To reduce the frequency of bicycle thefts and expedite the return of stolen bikes, the LBI police departments have started a free program. Everyone, including visitors, is encouraged to register their bikes. Call for registration information. Beach Haven, 492-0505; Harvey Cedars, 609-494-3036; Long Beach Twp. & Barnegat Light, 609-494-3322; Ship Bottom, 609-494-1518, and at Walters Bicycles during business hours; Surf City, 609-494-8121.
37 SECTION TWO THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
SECTION TWO
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
38
LBI REAL ESTATE SEMINAR
This resource gives you information on the latest market statistics/analysis and issues affecting LBI. Whether buyer or seller you will learn something new.
Topics Include:
LBI MarkeTrends - Current & Future Analysis Latest Sales Statistics Tax Advantages - Second Home vs. Investment 1031 Tax Deferred Exchanges Financing Options Local & State Regulations Flood Insurance Update LBI Rental Market LBI Local News Question & Answer Period TIME: 3 pm DATES: Aug 3, 10, 17 or 24 PLACE: North 3rd and LBB, Surf City (across from Tuckerton Lumber) Reservations: For more detailed information or to make online reservations, visit: LBIrealestateNews.com or call Pat at 609-494-1130
This Week’s Featured Homes Surf City Contemporary ~ Bay Views
Va Vaulted ceiling in Great Room, wood burning stove, multiple dec decks for bay views, 4 bedrooms, large master suite. Walking distance to bay beach & playground. Asking $799,000
E PM EST US AM-3 N CR HO /7 10 HAVE EN N. 8 CH OP6 & SU T · BEA / . 8 TH S SAT AST 78 E 107 OCEANBLOCK - BRANT BEACH NEW CONSTRUCTION - OCEANFRONT - BEACH HAVEN CREST
BAYFRONT ESTATE - HARVEY CEDARS
Construction has begun. 4,000 square foot 5 bedroom, 4½ bath oceanfront new construction. $3,695,000
5100 square foot bayfront masterpiece surrounded by 150 feet of bulkhead and bay. $3,395,000
D
CE
ED
U ED
T LIS
ST
Stately 5 or 6 bedroom, 4 full, 1 half bath, 3,600 square foot oceanblock home situated on an oversized lot with 85 foot presence to Just Listed $1,579,000 the street.
ER
IC PR
JU
North Beach ~ Oceanfront
Every E ve room has a view of the ocean! 5 decks, 5 bedrooms, 55.5 .5 baths, 100’ of ocean frontage. Custom kitchen, 2 gas
must see home. ffireplaces, irep
Asking $2,249,000
OCEANBLOCK NEW CONSTRUCTION - BRANT BEACH 2500 square foot new contemporary. Construction about to begin for summer 2016 delivery. 6 houses from beach. $1,195,000
1-off the beach on an oversized lot with views from both floors. Upscale amenities throughout this 5 bedroom, 3.5 bath home, large wrap around decks. Asking $1,749,000
Ra Raised home is 1.5 blocks to the ocean. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full f baths and central air. Bonus Room on ground level plu Asking $549,900 plus garage, fully furnished.
CO
UN
OCEANSIDE - BEACH HAVEN
OCEANBLOCK - HARVEY CEDARS
BAYSIDE - BEACH HAVEN PARK
The perfect beach house with wonderful oceanblock location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths located 5 back from the white sand guarded beaches of Harvey Cedars. $849,000
Beautifully built and impeccably maintained and decorated. This almost new home was just built in 2011 and is a part of the exclusive Sounds Edge development. $859,000
T
AC
R NT
CO
UN
E 1-3PM US , SUN 8/7 1 CITY O M H 3-6P RF EN RI. 8/5 ∙ SU OPHURS. 8/4, F H ST. /3, T 6T WED. 8 32 N. 2 BAYSIDE - SURF CITY Just custom built in 2014. 2,200 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3 full and 1 half baths. Generous decking. $974,000
Beach Haven Park - Traditional Beach House
OCEANSIDE - HARVEY CEDARS Beautiful roomy Harvey Cedars beach home located oceanside with very short walk to ocean beaches. $925,000
T
T
AC
AC
R NT
R NT
O
RC
E ND
R DE
U
CO
UN
VINTAGE BAYSIDE COTTAGE - SHIP BOTTOM
Raised and lovingly renovated to keep the seashore feel yet with today’s amenities. Updated kitchen & baths, charming Asking $575,000 sun porch, 2 blocks to the beach.
Spring 2017 delivery, 2,400 sq ft oceanside home. Designed and built by Michael Pagnotta Architecture. 4 bedrooms, 3 full and 1 half baths, elevator and abundant deck space. Traditional coastal cottage $1,495,000 design.
BAYSIDE - SHIP BOTTOM 1,700 sq. ft., 4 BR, 2 BA conforming elevated. Bayside beach cottage on 60x100 lot a couple of houses to bay beach and short walk to ocean beaches and all that Ship $659,000 Bottom offers.
East Point ~ Lagoon Front Home
Completely C o updated with designer kitchen, laminate flooring, ttiled ile baths, Family Room with great view down the lagoon D e Asking $379,000 Designer paint palette throughout.
R DE
P
R DE
Surf City ~ Convenient to Town
AC
R NT
RE
E RIC
This oceanblock construction is located 70 feet from the beach. 4 bedrooms, 2 full and 1 half baths. Designed and built by Michael Pagnotta Architecture. Construction begins this Fall $1,395,000 for Spring 2017 delivery.
T
ED
C DU
Harvey Cedars ~ Views Like An Oceanfront
Northern Surf City ~ Raised Home Plenty of room with 5-6 bedrooms and 2 baths. Central AC, gas heat, new kitchen & baths, hardwood & laminate Asking $745,000 floors, park-like backyard.
OCEANBLOCK - SHIP BOTTOM
OCEANFRONT - SHIP BOTTOM Newly and totally renovated Oceanfront cottage. Beautifully done. $1,495,000
This charming vintage 1937 Beach cottage combines old world charm with new world amenities. Totally remodeled this coastal cottage is situated on an oversized 60x100 lot and offers new everything. $549,000
OCEANBLOCK - SHIP BOTTOM 2,400 sq. ft. Michael Pagnotta Architecture and construction. New construction just starting for spring 2016 delivery. $1,345,000
BAYFRONT - SURF CITY Magnificent custom built Bayfront home with unobstructed views, year round sunsets and large dock! This is a great home for entertaining and for large and extended families. $1,695,000
D
CE
U ED
ER
LBI MARK MARKETRENDS e-Newsletter Latest statistics on the LBI real estate & rental markets, Hot Topics, updates and more. Mid Year Issue Now Available. For your electronic copy, email SandDollaronLBI@att.net with your request. 217 N Long Beach Blvd., Surf City
609-494-1130 Serving LBI since 1983
LBIrealestateNews.com
IC PR
OCEANBLOCK - SURF CITY
OCEANBLOCK - HARVEY CEDARS
Unique oceanblock opportunity. 100 ft from the white sand beaches of Surf City. 30x100 lot. Raise and update for more living space and dramatic ocean views, or build new home of approx 1,700 sq ft with 300 ft of decks and boundless ocean views. $699,000
Great oceanblock building site with southern exposure. Full size 50x100 fully cleared and graded lot. Site should provide outstanding ocean views from reverse living designed $949,000 home.
OCEANFRONT - LEHYC BEACH HAVEN Oceanfront duplex income producer. 3 bedrooms, 1½ baths each floor. $1,299,000
Edward A. Freeman Sales Representative REALTOR ASSOCIATE Direct: 609-661-9345 EDWARDFREEMAN@remax.net
at Barnegat Bay Office: 609-492-1145 2001 Long Beach Blvd., Ship Bottom, NJ 08008
39 SECTION TWO
Breakers
Young Guitar Artist Navigates Cover Scene
A
which is the centerpiece of the room, has a surface made of granite. There are glass light fixtures hanging all around the room above a tiled floor. This all creates a very bright and conversational feel in the bar. People who strike a certain pitch with their voice can be heard momentarily reverberating all the way around the room. For Crisbie, this atmosphere is Marjorie Amon ideal for a solo set. He considers himself a guitar player first, and he sees CAPRICORN: Crisbie describes the tattoo on his right forearm as a mythical sea goat. He got it because his acoustic sets as an opportunity to he identifies with the leadership qualities and ambition associated with this astrological sign. work on his singing. His voice is sandy and warm, and amid the chatter of the room falls out. So I’ll try to bring it down a little bit play. It’s not much of a trade-off ” from playing originals, he says. at Daymark, it rang out just loud enough that and do a little somethin’ somethin’.” One of the patrons at Daymark was Crisbie’s These moments, where he figures out how people were joining him in song during lulls in to fill out a sound, or work on his voice, are father, Todd Baker, whom Crisbie shouted out their conversations. Even with singing help from the crowd at valuable learning experiences for Crisbie. He is in the middle of the set, wishing him a happy Daymark, solo acoustic sets present their own in the midst of his second summer playing the birthday. Three weeks earlier a tree had fallen on Todd’s truck while he was driving in Cherry challenges for Crisbie. “Filling out a whole cover circuit, and he is loving it. “It’s one big experiment I’m learning every Hill, so Todd was there celebrating his life as spectrum of sound by myself is really difficult. So I’ll bring it down and try to do some noodles day,” he says. “Ever since I jumped into the well as his son’s music. He cheered loudly for and stuff. Little solo phrases. I can’t obviously cover circuit I’ve been payin the bills, meeting him after every song. The two share a love of do a whole guitar solo by myself otherwise it new people and playing the songs I want to music. Recently, they saw Chris Robinson, the lead singer of Crisbie’s favorite band, The Black Crowes, together in concert. Todd also said he was playing Judas Priest, Iron Maiden and Van Halen for his son when he was an infant, and the two often talk about blues-rock legends Joe Bonamassa and Stevie Ray Vaughn. “He wasn’t so good at sports,” Todd said, “so he picked up a guitar and ran with it.” Crisbie’s career got a boost about six months ago when he started playing with the legendary Shorty Long band. “It was so much fun playing with them,” he says. “Crazy crowds.” It was very difficult for Crisbie to turn down a regular gig playing with Shorty Long, “one of the most difficult things I’ve ever done,” in fact. “But I want to build my own thing that gets to that level,” he says. “It’s one of those things if I didn’t do it now, 20 years could go by and I’d never try it.” Crisbie has a very specific idea in mind for what he wants his thing to be, and he has not shorted himself on his dream.” My goal is to be the next face of blues rock, like a Stevie Ray. He brought blues back to the forefront of popular music. I want people to listen to the blues rock who wouldn’t normally listen. I want to bring it into the next generation.” To accomplish this dream, he has a clear vision for the experience he wants to create in his trio performances. “I want my concerts to be an experience. We’re still building that. I want more visuals. I’m going for a crazy psychedelic dance party of rock ’n’ roll and blues-infused music. “I want people to leave feeling like they went somewhere else in their minds. Those were the best kinds of shows that I went to growing up. The ones where I went home and was like, ‘wow I really want to play guitar.’ I want to inspire,” he says. Though he knows he is a long way from Stevie Ray Vaughn, Crisbie is excited for the growth he has in front of him as a musician. “I’ve learned a lot and I still have a lot to learn. That’s Jack Reynolds the beauty of music. There’s always something else to learn. If you think you know it all you can just roll over.” Crisbie will be back on the Island playing with saxophonist Jimmy Merchant on Aug. 29 at Woodies in Ship Bottom. And if we’re lucky, we’ll be getting him back to the Island for years to come. SOMEWHERE: With so many wacky weather patterns lately, sudden showers followed by — Tim Hone blinding sun have made rainbow sightings far more frequent, though no less remarkable for it. timhone@thesandpaper.net
middle-aged couple walked out the front door of Daymark in Barnegat Light onto the porch and found Crisbie standing there taking his break between sets. It was about 10:30 on a Friday night and the couple seemed loose. They had just finished digesting a good meal. The wife, who wore a ruffled coral dress, smirked when she told the musician that he played “music for people of a certain age.” Though the implication of this comment might have been that Crisbie, who is 23 years old, is too young to play Stevie Ray Vaughn and John Fogerty, the guitar player smiled broadly and responded, “I’m trying to bring it back, you know?” Crisbie was set up in the corner of Daymark near the host stand on Friday night. Though he often performs in a trio, the Crisbie trio, he decided that the venue was better suited for a solo acoustic show. “Acoustically the room is very noisy, so our trio would have blasted it. We would’ve had to put towels on the snares and stuff,” he said. The interior of Daymark is designed with many sharp edges and hard surfaces. The bar,
LOCAL COLOR
Arc of Awesomeness Rainbows Have Nothing to Hide
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
Crisbie at Daymark Creams Blues, Rock
SECTION TWO
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
40
Strum Your Way to Relaxation
Anyone Can Learn to Play Ukulele at South-End T he relaxing sounds of ukulele tunes and rhythms are more common in the summer time, especially in an island scene like LBI. But those sounds are most easily heard at South-End Surf ’N Paddle in Beach Haven on Tuesday nights, all summer long, where group lessons are the highlight of the day at the store. Ken Gallant, owner of the place, along with uke teachers Mark Halikas and Jack Ryan, begin every session by splitting students into two groups: first-timers and more advanced players. Each group of about 10 or more people then congregates on either the left or right side of the shop and circles around their instructor, with children and adults peppered on both sides eager to learn a little more about their tiny, Hawaiian guitar. Halikas, who recently led the intermediate session, explained that he, along with other employees at South-End, fashioned charts on poster board showing every possible chord for the ukulele, to make lessons move along smoothly. After an introduction, lessons usually focus on learning songs that are either easy to play on ukulele, a favorite of the instructor, or by request from a student. Songs like “Can’t Help Falling in Love with You” and “Imagine” by John Lennon, along with several Hawaiian classics, have become staples of the lessons,
with the itinerary for the two-hour sessions often open to change by the teacher or the students. Both Halikas and Ryan explained that the internet and sharing sites like UkuTabs and YouTube have made it easier than ever to learn songs on ukulele, but they appreciate the group dynamic offered at South-End. Students can help each other out and listen to each other play, even though Halikas joked, “These are group classes. We move very slowly.” Gallant also said the ukulele lessons have done a lot of good for the store as much as the students. What started off as a kind of joke rooted in wanting to bring more of Hawaii to LBI quickly became large parties of sometimes 60 people, hoping to learn how to play ukulele. On these Tuesday nights, South-End offers promotions like “10 percent off ” deals on the instrument with employees helping anyone in the market find the perfect ukulele for them. Ukes of every color and size line the back wall of SouthEnd, only getting taken off the shelf when they’re sold or borrowed by a student for a Tuesday group lesson. The atmosphere of nights like the ones at South-End’s ukulele lessons can be summed up by one of the cardinal rules of playing the instrument well: relaxing. “Just focus on playing, on your instrument,” Halikas instructed his
Photographs by Jack Reynolds
U-KEN: Comprehensive lessons, two hours per weekly session, are offered by experienced players and assisted by detailed chord charts. Owner Ken Gallant says the camaraderie benefits both the shop and the students. group, listening to every individual play through the same bars, one at a time, in order to help everybody equally. Students range from self-taught, long-time players to people who
Mirage Players Gear Up for Show
T
he Mirage Players, a senior community theater group in Barnegat Township, will be putting on “Mirage Movie Magic” for three performances at Barnegat High School auditorium. It is an original musical variety show written and directed by Patty Clark Brescia, along with the musical direction of Erich Wald. “The show is a compilation of Hollywood’s best and most memorable moments,” said Brescia. “There is laughter; there is drama. But mostly it is madcap mayhem and music at its finest. The Mirage Players will celebrate the silver screen in a way that you will surely remember for years to come.” Brescia said the 90-minute production features various medleys,
such as “For Your Eyes Only,” “Goldfinger” and “Nobody Does It Better” from the James Bond films. She said the players will perform “Oh What a Night” and “Can’t Take My Eyes Off You” from “Jersey Boys.” “We’ll be doing the theme of ‘Nine to Five’ made popular by Dolly Parton and ‘Holding Out for a Hero’ from Shrek 2,” she said. The show’s finale will be “One” from “A Chorus Line.” “We have a cast of around 30,” she said. “Besides songs, there will also be some skits.” Proceeds from the show will include a $1,000 theater arts scholarship to a deserving 2017 Barnegat High School graduate. All information concerning the scholarship will be available through the Barnegat High
School Guidance Office in September. “Over the years, the residents of the Four Seasons at Mirage have been actively involved in supporting the community of Barnegat,” said Brescia. “Mirage’s clubs, organizations and the community association have supported projects, scholarships and events within the township of Barnegat.” Performances are scheduled for Friday and Saturday, Aug. 12 and 13, at 7 p.m. and Sunday, Aug. 14, at 2 p.m. Tickets are $13 in advance and $15 at the door and can be purchased at the Barnegat Diner, Dolce Bagel and Sweet Jenny’s. All payments by check should be made out to the Mirage Activity Fund. For more information, call Ricki Hansric at 973-879-1927. —E.E.
just picked up their first ukulele that day. Group lessons at the shop have something for players of any background or skill level, and take place from 6 to 8 p.m. at 220 S. Bay Ave.
More information about South-End’s ukuleles, as well as the store’s other summer events, can be found on southendsurfnpaddle.com. — Kate Tell
Ripples Anniversary of LBI Death of Holy Woman St. Mary of the Pines Catholic Church will commemorate the 12th anniversary of canonization candidate Maria Esperanza’s death in High Bar Harbor in 2004 with the recitation of Divine Mercy and the rosary after the 11:30 a.m. Mass on Sunday, Aug. 7. St. Mary of the Pines is located at 100 Bishop Lane in Manahawkin. Esperanza’s cause for canonization was opened on Jan. 31, 2010, and one potential miracle has already been submitted to Rome for review, according to Bob Dodds, leader of Betania III, one of 19 chapters worldwide of a group dedicated to Esperanza’s cause. An etched glass window located at the church is currently the only one in the world portraying Maria Esperanza, looking up to the manifestation of the Virgin Mother in Betania, Venezuela, under the title “I am Mary, Virgin and Mother, Reconciler of All Peoples and Nations,” Dodds said. The Catholic Church recognizes Betania as an apparition site. Esperanza is believed to have witnessed more than 30 manifestations. For more information, call Dodds at 609-464-6773 —V.F.
41 SECTION TWO THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
Building at the Jersey Shore Since 1984
Is the Time to Start Planning Your 2017 Summer Dream Home!
NOW
The Clipper II: Priced from $248,021
The Sea Breeze II: Priced from $253,936
The Osprey: Priced at $391,927
*As shown $287,990 **Home pictured may show upgraded exterior features at an additional cost. ***Lot, not included in price. -Prices subject to change-
*As shown $280,747 **Home pictured may show upgraded exterior features at an additional cost. ***Lot, not included in price. -Prices subject to change-
*As shown $391,927 **Home pictured may show upgraded exterior features at an additional cost. ***Lot, not included in price. -Prices subject to change-
QUALITY HOMES AT AFFORDABLE PRICES Walters Homes offers modern design & functionality at affordable prices. Built on your lot, meeting your budget, lifestyle and needs. Whether you’re considering replacing an old home, a storm damaged home, or building on a vacant lot, Building with WALTERS HOMES is as easy as 1-2-3:
0HHW ZLWK XV DW RXU PRGHO KRPH :HōOO Ɠ QG WKH ULJKW KRPH SODQ IRU \RX &KRRVH \RXU Ɠ QLVKHV DW RXU 'HVLJQ &HQWHU :H ZLOO PDQDJH \RXU (17,5( SURMHFW IURP 'HPR WR & 2 ,QFOXGLQJ 3HUPLWV
Call today for a no obligation appointment. We invite you to sit down with us so we can show you what we include that other builders do not. “Be smart, compare and save! ”
&20( 9,6,7 :$/7(56 +20(6 _ '(6,*1 &(17(5 (QHUJ\ (I¿ FLHQW Andersen® Windows are now STANDARD in
WALTERS HOMES
2,500 SF Showroom 0HHW 2XU 'HVLJQ 7HDP View our Large Choice of Selections
“Andersen” and the AW logo are registered trademarks of Andersen Corporation. Great builders and great windows go together. We feature Andersen® windows in our homes.
Contact Us to Visit Our Model Homes: Ortley Beach: 732-793-0300 | Beach Haven West: 609-597-6999 waltershomes.com $// +20(6 72 %( (1(5*< 67$5p &(57,),('
“Look for high performance homes built to New Jersey’s Clean Energy Program standards.” “New Jersey’s Clean Energy Program™ is brought to you by the New Jersey Board of Public Utilities and does not endorse any one particular builder.”
Like us on facebook
SECTION TWO
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
42
L i qu i d Ln i n e s Jon Coe
Answer to Beach Litter Is More Hard Alcohol Beer Can Litter Is Out of Control
T
his is a public service announcement. I’m not sure what it is, but in 2016, people still feel it’s acceptable to leave a mess on the beach. Tell you what. I’ll save you the speech about how the place where you vacation is our home and you should treat it with a little more respect. If you don’t know that already, you’re never gonna get it. What I notice nine times out of 10 is that it’s beer cans – and usually crappy beer full of genetically modified corn syrup and chemical dyes to make it appear “beer colored.” And there’s some other magic ingredient in there that seems to silence the part of the brain that says, “Hey, you’re being a real jackhole right now. Dial it down a notch and clean up after yourself.” I believe scientists call it the morona oblongata. This isn’t a generational thing either; trashing beaches, bays, creeks and wooded areas is a tradition that predates Prohibition. And I’ll say this – even though drinking is prohibited on our beaches, I commend our towns for their management of these rules. Folks have always enjoyed booze on our beaches, from big pitchers of gin and tonic, wine coolers in the ’80s, Red Dog and Zima (hey, don’t judge) in the ’90s and mojitos in the 2000s to craft beers today. As long as you’re somewhat inconspicuous and respectful, it’s never a buzz kill. No one is sniffing through your cooler to see what’s inside. Just use a coozie or pour it into your canteen. With most of our beach patrols, you really have to be effing up to bring down the heat. By not using common sense, you’re putting them on the spot to enforce the rules. And yet, there are still those who stagger up to the dunes, leaving a trail of glass or aluminum litter behind. But I’m not the type to just complain about problems without offering solutions. If you have to get tanked on our beaches, consider
hard alcohol. Hear me out. You and your bros can drink yourself into a summer stupor on just one or two bottles. Now, I understand that this has to be cost effective. I get that you’re on a budget, which explains the Natty Ice cans and Bud Light Lime bottles you like to leave strewn out for early morning surfers to find. Hey, I’ve spent my share of time stocking bars, long enough to know that there are cheap booze alternatives to cheap beer. You and the beer pong all-stars can probably find a jug of Fleischmann’s Extra Dry Gin for about the same price as a 30-pack of Busch. You can save even more by not buying that beloved sleeve of red solo cups you leave in the sand as well. Be a man. Pass the bottle around. (That’s just a cold sore on your fraternity brother’s lip.) Think about how much less waste there will be. By the time you’ve got your arm around your homeboy, telling him how much you love him and how you wish this summer could last forever, there will only be one empty bottle, instead of 30 cans. And maybe (and I know this is a shot in the dark) someone in your crew will actually have the wherewithal to get that bottle of White Eagle Vodka or Montezuma Tequila into the garbage can. When you have that figured out, we’ll explain how to differentiate the garbage can from the recycling. Until then, bottoms up, dummy. WE NEED SOME WAVES: The human body can survive about 20 to 30 days without food. Now, that’s if you have water. Without water, you’re looking at about three days. But how long are we going to live without waves? Surfers have been skating. We’ve been fishing. Some of us are crabbing and clamming. Starved waveriders have tied dozens of boats together and played obnoxious music at obnoxious levels. Some have been swimming, paddling,
Jack Reynolds
Pontoon Network How Many Passengers Make It a Party? TWO BY TWO: A group of friends embarks from Ship Bottom on a July 4 weekend excursion in the bay. The advantages of pontoon boats, of course, are the roomy accommodations and added stability, for when the spirit starts to move all those aboard.
running and training. Others have launched full assaults on their own liver. But whatever we’ve been doing, we’re tired of it. And we are ready for some real waves. It seems we’re coming up to a sort of breaking point as we launch into the month of August. I don’t know that we have this officially on record, but I believe the last time we had shoulder-high waves was possibly Mother’s Day, which were barely that size. Maybe there were one or two days of chest-high sets since. So as of next week, we could reach a full three months without significant surf. You know it’s getting bad when you start looking at the surf forecast, thinking, “Hmmm. Tuesday morning could be 2-foot. If I wake up at 4:30 a.m. and catch the incoming tide, there could be a half-hour window where it’s 2½-foot on set. Let me see if I can arrange my work schedule …” That’s caused something of an economic glitch on LBI, too. Performance surfboards, which are the bread and butter for some retailers, just aren’t selling. Each shop has a niche and, of course, there have been a few more longboards and groveler sticks moving out the door, but the general summertime shortboard just isn’t selling for a few businesses. Surfboards are traditionally a lowmargin item, so when they don’t sell and have to be discounted, the shop basically makes no money. Hopefully, the retailers are making up for it with SUPs, which are Jon Coen literally everywhere this summer. Though we all know that AuOVERDUE: Russ Griffin prepares to cross-step through the season. This summer has had plenty of fun gust through October is when we waves for longboarding, but we’re in dire need of real swell to take it up a notch from merely doable to harvest the most hurricane swell, downright memorable. Wave riders with little to nothing to ride are starting to get a little stir crazy.
we normally get a few June or July storms to keep us satiated. This year has seen four named storms, all weak systems that haven’t brought us any tropical swell whatsoever. And the last one, Danielle, dissipated on June 21. So we’ve been seriously lacking in that regard. Now let me clarify this. We have had some surf – it’s been tiny. But ask any traveling surfer and he or she will tell you, we do “tiny” pretty well. Earlier this summer, I was in the Dominican Republic and I can say that our 2-foot knee-slappers are better than pretty much any 2-foot knee-slappers in the world. We’ve had some clean days breaking across decent sandbars that have been fantastic for longboarding. And hey, a lot of us have a really good time out there, gliding a big singlefin on those warm little peelers. We’ve had a few of those days that have been decent on some type of fish or more contemporary grovel board. So, don’t let anyone tell you it’s been flat. But the small days over the last few weeks have been even tinier and there have been few of them. So, yeah, it actually has been pretty bad of late. And we’re starting to see it, in casual conversation and social media. Surfers are getting anxious, maybe a little stir crazy. When the surf drops off and the temperature rises above 90, it’s a rough combination. MIGHT OUR LUCK BE CHANGING?: Probably not this week, however…. I might be jinxing us here, but we’re finally seeing the pattern shift a bit. The tropical Pacific Ocean activity is slowing and the Atlantic Ocean may at last be showing some signs of life. Last week, the National Hurricane Center identified two areas of interest way out in the Atlantic as Invest 96L and Invest 97L. While the first dissipated, 97L went blitzing westward along the equator and will likely become Tropical Storm Earl. This storm will not be a wave maker for us, as it traversed the Caribbean, toward Central America. But the fact that it simply Continued on Page 58, Sec. 2
SECTION TWO
ER
43
SE A C W EK O H E
S W
N
Experienced Professionals Dedicated to Quality & Service
Call us for a Free Consultation! 7905 Long Beach Blvd Harvey Cedars, NJ 08008 609-494-9900 www.stonehengebuilt.com We feature Andersen ® windows. Andersen ® the brand professionals choose for innovation and quality
NJ Registered Builder License #027704/ /HIC #13VH04053300
NJ REGISTERED BUILDER LICENSE #45586 NJHIC #13VH07451300
Statewide Custom Modular Homes
Come home to Andersen ® "Andersen" and the AW logo are registered trademarks of Andersen Corporation.
“Where relationships are built on trust”
Get Back Into Your Shore Home with the Weekend Warrior Home Project! Weekend Warrior Homes Starting At: Capes $149,495 Ranches $159,495 2-Story $179,495 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Ranch at Flood 1,224 sq. ft. - $159,495 1. Pilings to base flood elevation *Piling allowance 2. Completed Heating, A/C, Electrical & Plumbing
3. Siding Finished 4. Front & Rear Stairs per codes 5. Process Building Permits
• 50 Years of Building Experience
You’l l lo your ve new home f State rom wide!
• Approved RREM Builder
Call Now 609-242-5283 Ask for Tony 291 Rt. 72 East, Manahawkin
Custom Homes
609-978-4200 Visit us at www.dsbconstructioninc.com oninc.com Manahawkin, NJ 08050
Day Plaza 2006
www.statewidemodular.net
Renovations
2007
N.J. Registered Builder #43099
“We feature Andersen ® windows, America’s most recognized brand of windows”
Come home to Andersen ®
N.J. H.I.C #13VHO3381000
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
M XT M SU E
SECTION TWO
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
44
DVDiscussion Bill Geiger
Carney’s ‘Sing Street’ A Musical Three-Bagger
ON
TAP
Plus: ‘Blazing Saddles’ Unearthed
W
e constantly strive, here in DVDiscussion, to bring out in clear prose the reasons we should be (or not be) watching a particular new movie or television show streaming on Amazon, Netflix or Hulu, to name only a few. That is our karma, and we like to hope it’s good karma. But in the past two weeks, our karma has taken a hit. First, in Cleveland, as the ironically named Grand Old Party, the party of Abraham Lincoln, for gosh sakes, chose a candidate for president with as much experience in running a country as a Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade balloon. In fact, that’s my new mental image for this particular candidate – a big bag of wind, floating above the crowd, plastered-down golden hair topping a golden face with two white eye cutouts, and what our friends in Havana call manos pequeñas. The very next week, the other party, the Democrats, held their convention in Philadelphia, a veritable stone’s throw from the shore, and chose the first female candidate from a major party to run for president of the United States. Historic. The sitting president, also a Democrat, spoke very eloquently on her behalf, and she chose to focus on the positive about our country, whereas the bloated balloon chose to hammer the negative, choosing to emphasize the fear in America’s future. I rehash all this stuff because they took time away from our great karmic endeavors, namely to watch flicks or shows newly released. So in keeping with my stated intentions, I hereby attempt to pass forth my recommendations for this upcoming two-week period. It behooves you to pay heed to these intended offerings, for they feature Ice Cube, Melissa McCarthy, Kevin Costner, Jennifer Aniston, Julia Roberts, Kate Hudson (Jen, Julia and Kate are all in the same film), Colin Farrell, Ethan Hawke and John Travolta. We start with “The Boss,” Melissa McCarthy’s sometimes funny, but often very uneven comedy about a woman, Michelle (McCarthy), whose orphaned upbringing is her constant source of shame and motivation to better herself, leading her to becoming the CEO of a major corporation. Unfortunately, that doesn’t bring her any ability to foster relationships, and she often winds up hurting the few people she’s close to. When she goes to prison for insider trading, most feel she will emerge from the experience a chastised individual. Most have not written this film, however, and the opposite tends to happen. McCarthy co-wrote this film with director Ben Falcone (her husband). Because it mostly shoots blanks, we’ll give it one bag of popcorn. It took a while, but we finally have a third installment of the Barber Shop franchise, this one called “Barber Shop: The Next Cut,” and everything we liked about the first two, including the verbal parrying, the humor and the relationships are present and accounted for in this one. Ice Cube returns as Calvin, the proprietor of Calvin’s Barbershop, and his crew is back, including the great philosopher Eddie (Cedric the Entertainer), Rashad (Common) and Jerrod (Lamorne Morris). New this year is a female side to the shop, with Angie (Regina Hall) being a co-owner with Calvin. Angie’s help includes Draya (Nicki Minaj) and Bree (Margot Bingham). This distaff side of the barbershop keeps the men on their toes. However, Calvin’s beloved Chicago neigh-
borhood is changing, with an increasing gang presence interfering with business. When Calvin’s son seems to be leaning toward joining a gang, he gets upset and ponders possibly moving to the North Side. Will he pull up stakes and move? Can he rally the neighborhood to fight the gangs? We’ll give three bags of popcorn for the social commentary and the good feelings coming out of this film. You might as well get the next cut at Calvin’s Barbershop. Director Garry Marshall died last week, the creator of such hit television shows as “Happy Days” and “Laverne and Shirley.” But Marshall also directed movies, and his final film, “Mother’s Day,” stars Jennifer Aniston, Julia Roberts, Kate Hudson and Jason Sudeikis. Optimism is an important theme in Marshall’s films, and he had been tending toward holiday-themed movies most recently, with “Valentine’s Day” and “New Year’s Eve” being the two before “Mother’s Day.” His films tend to feature vignettes with the stars, all pointing toward some kind of conclusion within the optimistic framework of the story. In “Mother’s Day,” for instance, Jason Sudeikis is a widowed father trying to raise two young daughters after his wife died, so this particular holiday is not on the top of his favorite holiday list. But you know he’ll come around by the end. Even though his film is uneven, I’ll give “Mother’s Day” two bags of popcorn for the corniness of it, and because it does point toward the sunnier side of the street. Travolta is out for blood in “I Am Wrath,” a silly revenge flick that went straight to DVD Continued on Page 46, Sec. 2
HOME BASE: LBI STYLE: Covers, cleverly crafted with her unique twist, as well as captivating originals, all straight from the heart and laced with her strong singer-songwriter flavor. LINEUP: Grace Guggenheim, piano and vocals. WORD UP: Empathy is her mainspring. “Above all, my goal is to make clear to you the importance of dark times. Learn from them and create light in your life. It is up to you to be happy.” TWO’S TAKE: True to her name, Grace’s performance is a study in divine gifts. In addition to an easy elegance about her stage presence, her voice has a richness and her material a maturity that belie her youth. CHECK OUT: Find her on Facebook (tune in to #oneminutemonday for new music she’s working on); subscribe to her YouTube channel; follow her on Instagram @graceguggs BE THE JUDGE: Every Sunday brunch, 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Tuckers, Beach Haven; Sunday, Aug. 7, 6 to 9 p.m., Woodies Drive-in, Ship Bottom. —V.F.
ON TAP HOME BASE: Ithaca, N.Y. STYLE: “Balmy, groove-driven” originals in a genre all their own – soulful, even gospel-y reggae, fortified with an infectious, funkalicious blues beat. Toss in a little “mystical enlightenment, introspection and environmentalism” and it sounds like spiritual medicine as much as music. LINEUP: Jon Petronzio, vocals, guitar, keyboard WORD UP: “Storytelling singer-songwriter Jon Petronzio is a former child piano prodigy who has blossomed into a virtuoso musician highly regarded in the jam band scene.” NOTEWORTHY: Road Man’s Set Fire tour kicks off Thursday, Aug. 4, and will hit 12 venues in just over two weeks, starting and ending in Ithaca. TWO’S TAKE: Petronzio’s style and smile combine to form a feeling that gets right into your bones and makes itself at home. CHECK OUT: roadman.us, to listen to all 12 tracks of Light at the Speed of Life, as well as his half-hour NPR interview; YouTube for the official video for “The Meeting” and more; and Facebook and other social media outlets. BE THE JUDGE: Wednesday, Aug. 10, 7 to 9 p.m., at the new Barnegat Light Borough Hall gazebo. —V.F.
45
New Construction
2&($1)5217 2FHDQ %OYG %UDQW %HDFK %HGURRPV %DWKV ; /RW 6L]H 2017 2017LB LBBlvd, Blvd,Surf Surf City City609.494.7778 609.494.7778
Home is where your story begins At Wells Fargo, you can expect an unparalleled selection of product choices for a variety of needs and preferences, and unsurpassed service that ensures the complete satisfaction you expect and deserve. Whether youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re purchasing or reďŹ nancing, now may be the right time. Let me show you how it may be possible with: â&#x20AC;˘ A wide selection of conventional loan programs â&#x20AC;˘ Jumbo loan amounts â&#x20AC;˘ Low mortgage rates â&#x20AC;˘ Fixed- and adjustable-rate mortgages (ARMs) â&#x20AC;˘ Mortgages with built-in renovation options â&#x20AC;˘ PriorityBuyerÂŽ preapproval â&#x20AC;˘ Owner â&#x20AC;&#x201C;occupied, second and investor mortgage programs available â&#x20AC;˘ Purchase loans including FHA and VA program
Contact me today. Rick Butera Home Mortgage Consultant Office: 877-914-9500, Cell: 732-241-2678 1 Pelican Drive, Suite 10 Bayville, NJ 08721 Rick.Butera@wellsfargo.com www.rickbutera.com NMLSR ID 263964 Information is accurate as of date of printing and is subject to change without notice. Wells Fargo Home Mortgage is a division of Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Š 2014 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. NMLSR ID 399801. AS2150279 Expires 08/2016
Get Results with The SandPaper Classifieds!
2&($1)5217 WK 6WU %ULJKWRQ %HDFK %HGURRPV %DWKV [ /RW 6L]H 213 Haven 609.492.8800 609.492.8800 213NNBay Bay Ave, Ave, Beach Beach Haven
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
23(1 +286(6 $XJXVW WK $XJXVW $0 72 30
SECTION TWO
ZZZ 6HD%UHH]H5HDOW\RQ/%, FRP
SECTION TWO
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
46
S E C T I O N
T W O
S E C T I O N
DVDiscussion Continued from Page 44, Sec. 2
in which the famed Scientologist is stonewalled by a corrupt police department when his lovely wife, Vivian (Rebecca De Mornay), is killed in front of him and nothing gets done about it. So the street punks who kill her walk free, and Stanley (Travolta) decides to do something about it. He convinces his friend Dennis (Christopher Meloni) to help, and soon the two of them start meting out their own brand of justice. It’s clear, however, that these two men have worked together before, and Stanley ratchets up the vengeance profile, going against some of the highest ranking government officials he can find whom he thinks are corrupt. Turns out that Stanley and Dennis are earnest to a fault, so we’ll give two bags of popcorn for what could be the swan song of Travolta’s career. Drumroll, please: I … AM … WRATH (with echo chamber). Costner’s back with a wild and crazy film called “Criminal,” in which he plays Jericho Stewart, a psychopath whose frontal lobe was damaged when his father threw him out of a moving car when he was a child. Nice guy. The result? He cannot empathize with anyone and has not had any emotional development since that time. Hmmm! There’s a familiar ring to that … oh well, in the meantime, the CIA has been on the trail of a computer hacker, and agent Bill Pope (Ryan Reynolds) has been making headway in finding this hacker, known as “The Dutchman.” When Pope is killed, the CIA decides to transplant his memories into another, using the untried research of a Dr. Franks (Tommy Lee Jones). Whom do they choose? Only the most psychopathic of criminals, Jericho Stewart. So Stewart runs around with Pope’s memories, and tries to pick up where Pope left off before his death and bring The Dutchman in before nukes are launched and the world ends. Make no mistake, this film is violent and brutal. But it’s also kind of fun, in a violent and brutal sort of way. And that lack of emotional development reminds me of someone … but let’s give three bags of popcorn for “Criminal.” I think it would be criminal of us not to. Switching gears, “Sing Street” is new this week, a film about what every young schoolboy fears – changing schools and trying to fit in. But this is a John Carney film, and we remember another Carney film, “Begin Again,” from 2013, with Mark Ruffalo and Keira Knightley, and
T W O
S E C T I O N
T W O
S E C T I O N
T W O
S E C T I O N
T W O
‘18 Miles for Dave’ Goes the Distance
M
any, upon graduation from college, quickly lose touch with their friends and acquaintances. But, when Joan Zalot reconnected with old friend and classmate from the Holy Family University in Philadelphia David Walls in the fall of last year, they seemed to pick up right where they left off. As a filmmaker, Walls was in the process was casting his short film “Home(less)” and reached out to Zalot, who had experience in theater. While she couldn’t act in the film for him, they have remained in touch ever since then, especially when, this past February, Walls was diagnosed with sarcomatoid carcinoma, a rare type of cancer in his foot. Even though the news of a cancer diagnosis is heart-wrenching, Zalot said Walls always manages to stay positive, for himself and his family, sons Wesley and Aidan and his partner Jeff. Out of this diagnosis, for Zalot, eventually came the idea of “18 Miles for Dave,” where, on July 21, she walked the entire length of LBI to raise money for her old friend. “I like to walk; I always do it at home,” she explained, saying that she often spends her days in her home of Langhorne, Pa., walking 5, sometimes 10 miles, for exercise and for fun. “I’d always wondered, ‘Could I walk that far?’” when she considered the idea of the 18-mile trek, but when she had learned about Walls’ condition, it gave her that extra push to go through with her challenge to herself. Her day started at 5 a.m., when she was driven down to Mile Zero at Holgate. The entire walk took her about 7½ hours, with a break at the 6-mile mark at her family’s house in Beach Haven. “It definitely was a challenge!” she said, but was also worth every second. Zalot started a fundraising campaign prior to her walk on the website YouCaring, with a we know this one will work because it will be about music. Ferdia Walsh-Peelo stars as Conor, whose parents take him out of a more expensive school and send him to Synge Street CBS, a local school, where he has to learn to fend for himself and avoid the bullies. He sees an older girl across the street, the enigmatic Raphina (Lucy Boynton), decides he likes her, and asks her to be in his music video.
Supplied Photo
HIS BEST SHOT: A walking fundraiser to give filmmaker David Walls a better shot at combating cancer is the goal of friend Joan Zalot as the two reunite recently on LBI. goal of raising $5,000. Days before the walk, she added an extra incentive for donating: If she reached the goal, she would add the climb up Barnegat Lighthouse’s 217 steps to her walk. After meeting a grateful Walls along with a crowd of friends and family at the base of the lighthouse after walking 18 miles, she, along with Walls’ son Aidan, 9, climbed Old Barney, finishing her walk and accomplishing her goal for her friend. “We’re really connected now,” she mentioned, saying she was also “incredibly proud She agrees after she hears him sing a few lines, and he goes back to some of his new friends and asks if they could start a band. Which they do. And they make a music video, and Raphina is in it. So let’s give “Sing Street” three bags of popcorn, and let’s enjoy young love and making music. That’s what it’s all about, after all. Keeping our musical theme going, Ethan Hawke played the 1960s jazz trumpeter Chet
ON
TAP HOME BASE: Barnegat Light (summer), “the Treehouse” near the Poconos (off-season) STYLE: Covers of classic old-school tunes from the 1960s, ’70s and ’80s. Peaceful-easy feel-good fun. Family-friendly fare. LINEUP: Brian Eastburn, vocals and guitar. WORD UP: “I try and play music people will remember, and remember me for playing – songs people will sing along to and appreciate, songs that meant something once, and still do, to many,” Eastburn explained. “I enjoy sharing a part of me that brings me joy, and extending that joy to the people who are there to listen. I don’t talk much. I let the music speak for me.” FUN FACT: Eastburn has attended and camped at the annual Philadelphia Folk Festival for 25 consecutive years. At the festival he is the “proprietor” of a campsite called Havoc Headquarters. He says Folk Fest is where he cut his teeth on folk music and learned to perform. TWO’S TAKE: Warm and approachable describes not only his musical style, but also his personality. To meet him is to be at once entertained and in the company of a new friend. CHECK OUT: his Facebook page for show dates, and AM radio 560. BE THE JUDGE: Saturday, Aug. 6, 6 to 9 p.m., Dutchman’s, Cedar Bonnet Island; the next three Sundays, Aug. 7, 14 and 28, noon to 3 p.m., Bayview Park, Long Beach Township; and Friday, Aug. 12, 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., Kubel’s, Barnegat Light. —V.F.
to do this for him.” As for Walls, Zalot said he’s “doing well,” and prior to the walk, he received his first prosthesis, which the money she raised will go toward paying, along with other medical expenses. Zalot mentioned that, while the fundraiser was closed after it reached the goal, it has been reopened for the time being, saying that, “He really could use every penny.” Further information about Walls and donating is on his YouCaring page, at https://www.youcaring. com/david-walls-573529. —K.T. Baker in the biopic “Born to Be Blue,” a biographical/fictional account of his mid-1960s years when he had a heroin addiction, had his front teeth knocked out in an attack by thugs, then tried to mount a comeback late in the decade, having been encouraged by his girlfriend Jane Azuka (Carmen Ejogo). Strong performances by both Hawke and Ejogo highlight the film, and as one of the triad of musical biopics that we’ve discussed so far this summer (the other two are “Miles Ahead” and “I Saw the Light,” about Miles Davis and Hank Williams), “Born to Be Blue” puts Chet Baker in very high company. Three bags of popcorn for this tune-filled flick. Not quite sure how to handle “Hardcore Henry,” a film shot from the first-person perspective with a GoPro camera. From that perspective, the viewer is a character in the film, one who has no knowledge of anything and no memory of anything. In fact, the narrator (you) has just been resuscitated from the dead by your wife; then the bag guys arrive and you fight them off, but they have kidnapped your wife. So you go around the film and try to remember things, kill and maim the bad guys, just like a video game. Hey, this is a video game, except that you don’t control anything (except the $14 ticket price), and the fact that South African actor Sharlto Copley shows up in various guises as Jimmy and tries to help you. It’s game-like and experimental, but very violent and with a lot of sexual content, so I would not let the kiddies watch it. I’m going to give it one bag of popcorn, for its groundbreaking ideas, but I don’t think it’s very good. Finally, we have “The Lobster,” set in a dystopian future in which no one is allowed to be single, but must marry or be turned into an animal. Singles are taken to a creepy hotel and must meet someone in a little over a month or it’s transformation time for them. Colin Farrell plays the meek David, who is sent to the hotel and requests that if he does not find a mate, he would like to be turned into a lobster because they can live for a century. Later, he goes into the woods and finds the loners, singles who have not gone to the hotel. He begins to have Continued on Page 58, Sec. 2
47 SECTION TWO
Call Craig Stefanoni, ABR, CRS EMAIL - craig.stefanoni@BHHSZackShore.com • WEBSITE - LBICRAIG.com
R P E R D IC U E C E D
R P E R D IC U E C E D
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
Cell: 609-432-1104 • Of¿ce: 609-492-7277 2900 LONG BEACH BLVD., BEACH HAVEN GARDENS
BRIGHTON BEACH
HOLGATE
BEACH HAVEN PARK
Immaculate oceanside, 2 story condo. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, private courtyard. $339,000.
Incredible oceanviews. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Oceanfront condo with a rooftop deck. $459,000.
Priced to sell. Oceanside raised ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2-car garage. $499,000.
SURF CITY
BEACH HAVEN CREST
4BD, 2BA bayside. $500,000.
4 bdrms, 2 baths. Bayside. $599,000.
BEACH HAVEN
BRIGHTON BEACH
BEACH HAVEN PARK
BEACH HAVEN
BEACH HAVEN
3 bedroom, 2 bath, classic cedar shake beach house. $699,000.
4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths reverse living, beautiful bay views. $799,000.
Oceanblock home, only 6 houses from the beach. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $869,000.
Oceanside, 7 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 half baths, excellent rental income. $879,000.
Bayside new construction. 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, in the heart of Beach Haven. $929,000.
BRANT BEACH Bayfront home sitting on a 18,000 sq. ft. lot with 75 ft on the water. $939,000.
Since January 2016 Craig has represented 47 buyers and sellers on LBI totaling over $48 million in closed sales
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY, AUGUST 7TH • 10AM-12PM 8 E. 68TH ST.
HARVEY CEDARS One off the beach. 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Ocean views. $1,029,000.
HOLGATE
HOLGATE
SURF CITY
BEACH HAVEN PARK
BEACH HAVEN PARK
Water views from every window in this 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath lagoonfront with dock. $1,099,000.
Oceanfront, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, oversized 60x195 foot lot. $1,299,000.
Spacious bayfront, 6 bedrooms, 4 baths, elevator, great views. $1,329,000.
Bayfront, 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, 65 feet on Harris Harbor. $1,395,000.
One off of the beach. 5 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, elevator. $1,649,000.
NORTH BEACH HAVEN
THE DUNES
HAVEN BEACH
BEACH HAVEN PARK
Custom built lagoonfront, 6 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, swimming pool with spa. $1,679,000.
Spectacular bayfront, 5 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, swimming pool, deep water dock. $2,499,000.
Secluded custom built bayfront, 5 bedrooms, 5.5 baths. $2,595,000.
Cedar shingled Oceanfront. 5 bedrooms, 4.5 baths.. $3,495,000.
BEACH HAVEN Prime bayfront site, 306 feet on the bay, 363 feet on the lagoon. $3,999,000.
Zack Shore, REALTORS
®
Barnegat Light Beach Haven Ship Bottom Manahawkin Point Pleasant Beach ©2016 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.® Equal Housing Opportunity.
SECTION TWO
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
48
the most respected name in real estate
OCEANFRONT - BARNEGAT LIGHT Enjoy sweeping views of the ocean, inlet and dunescape! 4 brs, 3 full baths, 2 half baths, family/billiards room, office, fireplace, hardwood floors throughout, elevator, beautiful landscaping, 63' of ocean frontage. $2,495,000
OCEAN BLOCK - LOVELADIES Just steps from the ocean, this feel good beach home features great ocean views, 6 brs, 3 full baths, 2 half baths, family room, screen porch, large heated gunite pool. Lifeguarded beach nearby. $1,695,000
HARVEY CEDARS BUILDING SITE Fantastic building site with unobstructed bay and wetlands views! Oversized 6,448.75 square foot lot allows for a large home with up to 3,224 square feet of living space. Quiet neighborhood and superior views. $549,000
NEW BUILD - LOVELADIES 4,358 sq' home on a south facing lagoonfront site with new vinyl bulkhead and very short walk to the beach, 6 brs, 5.5 baths, family room w/ wet bar, elevator, 2 offices, screen porch, and much more! $2,495,000
LAGOONFRONT - LOVELADIES Charming and full of character with 3 brs, 1.5 baths, large wrap around family room, vaulted ceilings, entertainment cabana, gas heat/central a/c, beautiful landscaping, convenient beach access, and oversized lot. $769,000
LAGOON - HIGH BAR HARBOR Oversized 8,500sq' lagoonfront site with 40' of newer bulkhead and substantial floating dock. New home would pick up very good bay views toward Viking Village harbor. The most affordable lagoon option on LBI! $489,000
OPEN BAY VIEWS - HARVEY CEDARS Kinsey Creek lagoonfront with 173' of water frontage, open bay views, sunset views, in town location, easy ocean access, oversized lot! 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, wrap around decking, fireplace, gas heat. $1,190,000
BAYFRONT ESTATE - LOVELADIES The Beach House is the premier property on Long Beach Island. Located on a 2.4 acre double bayfront tract with 250' of waterfrontage! Feature filled sprawling main house with 7 bedrooms, pool house with fully equipped bar and grilling center, 2 bedroom guest house, entertainment pavilion, tennis shack, sandy beach, dock, deeded ocean access, & much more! Tremendous value at... $9,950,000. Contact us for details.
LOVELADIES BAYFRONT $5,499,000
Spectacular! Signature modern design by Michael Ryan, Architect assembled with substantial and exotic materials. Perfectly sited on a bayfront point with 170' of bay frontage in Loveladies best neighborhood providing views from the bridge to the lighthouse. 6,600 sq' of comprehensive living space with 6 bedrooms, 6.5 baths; large exercise room/7th bedroom; screen porch with fireplace, beverage center and wet bar; family room with surround sound; bayfront dining area with seating for 20; owners wing with master suite featuring stunning views and luxurious bath with private outdoor shower, nursery/private office, study overlooking great room, and two guest bedrooms; guest wing with three en suite bedrooms; and custom integrated kitchen seamlessly woven into the great room. Outdoor amenities include gunite pool with sun shelf and spitters, spa, pool bath and shower, dock with 2 boat lifts, 170' vinyl bulkhead, stone and Ipe pool surround, and very attractive landscaping. It truly does not get any better than this!
OCEANFRONT - BARNEGAT LIGHT On one of Barnegat Light’s best beach streets w/62.7' of ocean frontage. 6 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, large family room, elevator, luxurious master suite with its own private deck, wood floors, brick drive. $2,295,000
LOVELADIES Ocean Block $2,295,000 T his Michael Ryan Architects designed home, simple yet dramatic in form and dressed in all of the keynote components, perfectly captures the essence of a modern beach house lifestyle. Ultra private setting with 3 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, screen porch, office, 2 car garage, heated in-ground gunite pool with automated cover, custom crafted outdoor canopy lounge, Ipe decking, irrigated landscape with low voltage lighting, and outdoor shower with dressing area. The great room features 12 foot ceilings, black limba floors, acid etched glass and black oxide entertainment center with fireplace, surround sound, and B&B Italia furniture. The honed carrara marble kitchen with straight grain cabinets and top line appliances eases into the large screened porch which spills out to the pool area and canopy lounge. The isolated master bedroom wing accommodates the office; Duravit and limestone bath with walk in shower; dual walk in closets; washer/dryer; and its own private outdoor shower and deck. Accessed by a floating staircase, the separate guest wing houses two bedrooms with ensuite honed carrara marble and tile baths, laundry room, and passage to the view tower. Easily expandable to 5 bedrooms w/5.5 baths.
BeneeScola.com • Harvey Cedars • 609.494.0077
49 SECTION TWO
OCEANFRONT - BARNEGAT LIGHT Fantastic oceanfront location between 21st and 22nd Streets! 4 brs, 3.5 baths, master and junior suites, fireplace, spacious oceanfront decking w/ beautiful gabled shade pergola, gas heat, central a/c. $1,795,000
LAGOONFRONT - LOVELADIES Festive beach house design! This 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home features soaring ceilings, private master suite, heated in ground swimming pool, expansive views down the lagoon, and oversized 11,025 sq' lot. $895,000
BAYFRONT - BARNEGAT LIGHT Enjoy expansive bay, sunset and lighthouse views from this bayfront semi end unit townhome! 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, den, elevator, fireplace, laundry room, gas heat, central a/c, garage, outdoor shower, & more! $829,000
OCEANBLOCK - BARNEGAT LIGHT Historic cottage with 2 brs, sleeping loft, front & back porches, guest house with 2 brs and salon, large cabana room, heated inground gunite pool, beautiful landscaping, in-town location, legal duplex. Immaculate. $895,000
OCEANFRONT Loveladies $5,495,000
LAGOONFRONT - HARVEY CEDARS Located in sought after High Point. Great beach access & in-ground heated gunite pool. Many recent stylish upgrades. 4 brs, 3 baths, fireplace, hot tub, brick drive, 70' lagoon frontage, oversized site, and more! $1,075,000
Standing among the best homes ever built on LBI, the structure spans 92' along the beach allowing for all bedrooms, all living areas, pool & spa to front the ocean providing expansive surf and coastline views. Assembled by accomplished designers and craftsman using top end custom components throughout with 5 bedrooms (3 suites), 4 full baths, 2 half baths, two story family room, library, great room with kitchen featured in design books, cherry floors, screen porch with grill center, enormous amount of oceanfront Ipe deck space, elevator, oversized garage, abundant parking, beautiful landscape and more. 125' of ocean frontage. A well valued transaction.
BAYFRONT - LOVELADIES Located on prestigious Bayview Drive with 126' of bay frontage, vinyl bulkhead and impressive dock. Modern design with high end components. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, office, screen porch, pool, and courtyard. $3,495,000
BAYFRONT - LOVELADIES Expansive bay and sunset views! 240' of bay frontage, pool, spa, deep water dock, riparian grant, bar/grill center, 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half baths, family room, fireplace, beautiful landscaping & deeded ocean access. $2,695,000
BAYFRONT - HIGH BAR HARBOR Magnificent site to build the home of your dreams! 6,000 sq' with 60' of bulkheaded bay frontage, dock, and riparian grant. Southern orientation and expansive bay and sunset views! Great neighborhood integrity. $1,295,000
BAYFRONT LOVELADIES $5,495,000
Among the most significant homes on Long Beach Island, this articulately designed Craftsman style home by architect Jay Madden is prestigiously located on Bayview Drive in Loveladies on an oversized 18,500 square foot site with magnificent bay and sunset views! Gated courtyard entry; main residence with 4 en suite bedrooms, sprawling great room with stone fireplace, family room, and luxurious bayfront master bedroom suite with fireplace; guest house with 2 bedrooms and salon with comprehensive wet bar. Outdoor features, designed and built by Reynolds Landscaping, are amazing... heated in-ground gunite pool with diving board, inground spa, gas firepit, bar with grill station, pergolas, artistic landscape lighting, and admirable gardens. 100 feet of vinyl bulkheading bay frontage; dock with boat lift, PWC lift, and floating platform round out the offering.
LOVELADIES BAYFRONT $3,195,000
Accessed via a brick paved private lane, this sprawling bayfront home is sited on a peaceful cove location with 125' of bay frontage, white sandy beach, large 2 slip dock, riparian grant, and magnificent bay and sunset views! Updated and immaculate with 4 en suite bedrooms; 4.5 baths; dramatic two story great room; large cabana/game room with fully equipped bar; chef’s kitchen with spacious pantry, 48" Thermador range and SubZero refrigeration; bayfront sitting room; reading nook overlooking the bay; master suite with private bayfront balcony; central stereo throughout; 3 car garage; and more. Outdoor features include a custom built circular spa; brick drive, walks, and patio; outdoor shower; and beautiful irrigated landscape. Offered tastefully furnished, this is a perfect home to share with family and friends.
BeneeScola.com • Harvey Cedars • 609.494.0077
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
the most respected name in real estate
Scan to view our website!
G. ANDERSON AGENCY
NE
W
PR IC E
LI ST I
NG
RE DU CE D
To Sell, Rent or Buy on LBI. www.GAnderson.com
BEACH HAVEN
SURF CITY
Excellent ocean block location in desirable Surf City. This 3 BR, 2 BA cottage on a 40 x 100 lot is the perfect starter home or ¿xer upper.
Offered at $780,000
Offered at $639,000
BRANT BEACH
3,440 sq. ft of luxury, selling mostly furnished. Never rented. Ocean and bay views and just six houses to the beach. Chef's kitchen, two living areas, private master suite and a landscaped yard. Offered at $1,599,000
O
CE A
NS
ID
E
Oceanside cottage in the heart of the LEHYC neighborhood. Lovely front porch. 3 bedrooms, 1 full bath and 2 half baths. 75'x83' lot.
HAVEN BEACH
SPRAY BEACH
Just one off the ocean, this comfortable and maintained 4 bedroom Cape Cod is perfect as is, great for renovation, or a fantastic opportunity for new construction with breathtaking views. Great rental history. Offered at $929,000
BEACH HAVEN TERRACE
Updated ocean side beach house with covered porch, 4 BD, 2 BA, rear open deck, central air, and excellent rental income. This is the one you are looking for. Location, price, and condition are here! Sold turn-key. Offered at $679,000
NE
W
CO
O CE A
NS
TR
UC
TIO
NB LO CK
N
Spectacular Bayfront offering 5200 square feet of luxurious living with 6 bedrooms, all with private baths. Gourmet kitchen, family room, game room and 125 ft. dock with boat lift. 50’ x 170’ Lot. Offered at $1,699,000
THE DUNES
BEACH HAVEN
SPRAY BEACH
This 6 bedroom bayfront home with open Àoor plan would make any family happy to be on LBI. This is a good income property and had minimum Sandy damage.
New construction townhouse in the heart of Beach Haven with bay views. Three bedrooms, 2.5 baths, two car garage, and lots of storage. Ask your agent for Àoor plans and feature list!
Cute 4 bedroom, 1 ½ bath Cape Cod and only 7 homes to the beach. Oversized 40x133 lot provides room to expand. Walking distance to many attractions and the bay.
Offered at $1,349,000
Offered at $729,000
Offered at $719,000
BEACH HAVEN
Webster Lagoons estate with deep water dockage. Exquisite interior decorating and offering 3200 square feet of living space with 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, living room featuring a two story ceiling and so much more. 16,000 sq. ft. lot! Offered at $1,995,000
BEACH HAVEN
BEACH HAVEN PARK
Bayfront with southwest views. Gorgeous Hideaway Bay home with 4 bedrooms, large great room and almost 2700 sq. ft. of total living space. Relax on the shady front porch or bask in the sun beside the bay on the patio. Offered at $1,195,000
BEACH HAVEN TERRACE
Updated raised ranch, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths with c/a, granite kitchen, 2 decks, a paver patio and oversized garage. Good rental history and room for a pool. Offered at $650,000
BRIGHTON BEACH
Ocean side duplex within walking distance to Skipper Dipper offers 3BR, 1BA on the updated ¿rst À oor and 2BR, 1BA on the second. Rent one Àoor & keep a Àoor for yourself and enjoy LBI all season! Offered at $555,000
NE
W
LI ST I
NG
C PL OM US ME RE RC NT IAL AL
Turn of the Century 4 bedroom Victorian on the most beautiful historic street in Beach Haven. Oceanside location. Perfect for those who want a livable structure that they can renovate and make their own. Offered at $629,000
SHIP BOTTOM
Adorable turn-key 3 bedroom 2 bath gem on a beautiful LBI street. Large sunroom at the rear of the house for extra sleeping and/or entertaining. Sitting in a quiet neighborhood on a large 60x100 lot. Offered at $499,900
BEACH HAVEN BUSINESS AND RENTAL APARTMENT
THE DUNES
Lagoon Front with 60' of bulkhead. Newly elevated, 5 bedrooms and 4 full baths with hot air heat and C/A. Kitchen and baths remodeled and the living & dining area is completely open to the kitchen. Engineered wood Àoors and gas ¿replace. Offered at $959,000
HOLGATE
Newly renovated Nantucket style cottage, 2 bedrooms, 2.5 baths CA and Gas Heat plus a detached 1 bedroom apartment with deck. 60' x 100' lot. Just 1 block to the ocean. Offered at $697,500
SU 11 N. A OPE 7M U N AR G. 7 HO Y L • 1 US AN 1A E D MAV 1P E. M
Auto repair garage and 4 bedroom, 2 bath apt. with decks on 2nd Àoor. Perfect for a mechanic to work downstairs and live or rent out apartment for extra income. Offered at $899,900
BA YF RO NT
SECTION TWO
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
50
BEACH HAVEN –SHELTER HARBOR
BRANT BEACH – OCEAN CLUB
BEACH HAVEN TERRACE
Located in the heart of Beach Haven this "One of a Kind" condo with unobstructed bay views is a must see. Two bedrooms, 2 full baths, open Àoor plan and guarded pool.
Desirable 2 bedroom/2bath in the "D" building. Deck off LR & rooftop deck with ocean views. All buildings will be freshly painted by fall. Guarded pool and a solid rental history.
Not just a house! Historic Coast Guard Station converted to modern living offers 5 BR, 2.5 BA ,granite kitchen, CA, and more! Premier setting on a large landscaped tract. Original watch tower intact. Shown by appointment only.
Offered at $514,000
Offered at $419,000
Offered at $1,899,000
1-800-999-1944 or 1-609-492-1277 ~ www.GAnderson.com Turn right over the Causeway - 4.5 miles on the left 12001 Long Beach Boulevard - Haven Beach, New Jersey 08008
51 SECTION TWO
Breakers
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
Mark Tesi
In Goldstein’s Latest Work, Layered Themes Run Deep
A
rtist Julie Goldstein will return to her home beaches of LBI to show her latest body of work, “The Fisherwomen: A Village of Sisters,” at the Ann Coen Gallery in Surf City on Aug. 12. All of the new pieces – woodcuts, mixed media works and a quilt – tell the story of the Ama pearl divers in Japan in the 1920s. The Ama, a Japanese word that in English means “women of the sea,” are known for diving for pearls. According to Goldstein, whose interest in depicting untold histories of women has led her to discover in herself a passion for research, “The Ama have been diving for hundreds of years. Because of their body fat, women are better at diving in ice cold water than men. So the women dive and the men stay at home with the children.” This social structure allows women divers to live independently or as the primary breadwinner in their families, and fosters a sense of community among the divers. Back in the 1920s, when the divers did not use wetsuits, the women would emerge from the ice cold water and wrap themselves together in a huge quilt, known as a boro quilt, to keep warm. Goldstein chose to depict Ama divers from the 1920s because “the Ama became sisters. They would laugh and hang out when they weren’t diving.” Also, Goldstein is in awe of the physical prowess of these women. Ama divers “train their lungs to hold their breath for up to three minutes and dive into freezing cold water with no wetsuits.” With the modernization of Japan’s fisheries, Goldstein says that today’s Ama divers are likely one of the last generations to carry on the practice. But “as generations go on a lot of women now are in their 80s and 90s and are still diving.” As incredible as it may seem – 90-year-olds diving into frigid water, holding their breath for up to three minutes – this kind of physical feat makes the Ama a perfect subject
Artwork by Julie Goldstein
INTO THE WOODS: Goldstein has been making woodcut prints since 2000, when she was a student at Columbia University. The technique comes from a long tradition in Japan, where woodblock-printed books from Chinese Buddhist temples were seen as early as the eighth century, AD. for Goldstein. She says her “politics stem from gender identity. There is so much pressure on women. Pressure on our body image. I portray women as strong and independent.” “My philosophy,” Goldstein says, “is that women need women. Women need to talk to each other and support each other.” Strong communities of women seem always to have been a part of Goldstein’s life. Her 2006 series called “Team Riders,” came to be because Goldstein “was surfing a lot and had a small group of women friends who surfed with me. We were surfing in the cold waters of New Jersey all winter long. I created a series of
woodcuts that ranged from 1-foot by 2-foot to 4-foot by 8-foot that portrayed this group of women playing in the sea, mostly surfing.” This work “focused on women as athletes and was very inspired by gracefulness of the women figure surfing.” After a 2008 fire at the Pine Surf Shop in Ship Bottom, the shop that she owned and operated with her husband Mark, consumed an entire clothing line as well as all of her woodcuts and art, Julie and Mark moved to California to start over. Two friends she met on LBI, MaryLou Andahazy and her wife Lori, offered their cottage up as a vacation destination. “Once we arrived there,” says Goldstein, “it was a beautiful day
and the waves were perfect. We spent time looking for jobs and a rental property. After a few weeks, we decided to make Cardiff our home.” Having a support system in California helped make the transition from this devastating event manageable for Goldstein. “Today, we feel that MaryLou and Lori are family. They helped make the transition from New Jersey to California an easy one,” she says. Goldstein grew up summering on LBI, where she was a lifeguard as well as an avid surfer, rower and swimmer. Here, she formed lifelong friendships and nurtured a love for the water and watersports. Subsequently, these themes – communities that
foster strong independent women and watersports – have consistently emerged in Goldstein’s work during her 20-plus-year career as an artist. “The last time I had a solo show at the Ann Coen Gallery,” says Goldstein, “it was about real women that made huge permanent change when they proved that women could swim with men.” This show focused on The Women’s Lifesaving League of 19011911. The subjects of these pieces “started their own league and trained women to swim and save lives in the water.” They raced against men in the Hudson River to gain equal opportunity as athletes. Goldstein says, of The Continued on Page 58, Sec. 2
SECTION TWO
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
52
Island Innovation
Architects’ Inspirations For LBI Homes By PAT JOHNSON crowd packed the Boris Blai gallery in the Long Beach Island Foundation of the Arts and Sciences on Friday, July 29 for the “Inspired Homes” exhibit with a talk by LBI architects Sam Gordon, Jay Madden, Stephen Midouhas, Mike Pagnotta, Michael Raphael and Mike Ryan. The exhibit includes architectural plans, photographs, renderings, models and publications highlighting the innovation of LBI design and serves to complement the Foundation’s 50th annual Seashore House Tour on Wednesday, Aug. 3. The architects’ talk was to further entice and inform the public. “The panel we have assembled are great problem solvers,” said Temple University’s Tyler Art School associate professor Daniella Kerner, who serves on the Foundation’s gallery committee. “They challenge our idea of what a coastal home can be. We ask that you support them and support the Art Foundation, become a member. That’s the biggest contribution you can make; it helps keep the doors open.” Ron Marr, president of the Long Beach Island Historical Association, served as moderator and before introducing the first architect, Sam Gordon, he asked the audience if they knew what the Foundation’s own design was based on. Turns out it is very like a wooden-truss airplane hanger. Marr said he spent many childhood days with his father, who was in the air corps during WWII, and consequently saw a lot of buildings like it.
A
Photographs by Pat Johnson
EXTRAORDINARY GENTLEMEN: The ‘Inspired Homes’ panel (center, from left) includes architects Stephen Midouhas, Michael Ryan and Jay Madden, speakers Ron Marr and Daniella Kerner, and architects Sam Gordon, Mike Pagnotta and Mike Raphael. The architects also displayed their works on storyboards; one by Michael Pagnotta (top left) includes 3-D plastic models, and one by Raphael Architects (above) has a striking photographic layout. (Top right) Artist Lynn Sherman painted a pyramid of LBI cottages built in simpler times.
Gordon’s own experience with the Foundation goes back to when he was 6 years old in 1966. “I see a dozen people here tonight who were a lot taller than me then,” said the 6½-foot-tall architect. “I used to be a lifeguard on the beaches and in 1968 my parents built a home here from plans off the wall in Lud Ullman’s office. It was 880 square feet and we spent a lot of years in that.” Gordon said his own design process starts with the individual lot. “I’ve built on a lot of 100-by-100-foot lots,” and gets a sense of place, then he looks at the views and the direction the wind is blowing. “I make the homes as efficient as possible.” “Working drawings take up half of our time; it’s important that the builder have all the details so then it’s in the budget. “We design everything – cabinets, countertops, even the cabinet handles; no detail is too small.” He showed slides of one “net zero energy design” home he has constructed using Asian-inspired elements for a customer in High Bar Harbor. The house has three geothermal wells that go down 300 feet to where the earth is a steady 60 degrees. Using geothermal technology helps heat and cool the house. The house also has solar panels, a tank-less water heater that provides hot water on demand, closed cell insulation in the walls, overhangs to shield the sun’s rays in summer. For windows high up in the walls, he designed a light shelf that bounces sunlight off the ceiling to Continued on Page 54, Sec. 2
53 SECTION TWO
Other Builder Better Business Rating
A+
? ?
Over 40 years
Limited Liability or Corporation
?
Corporation
Individual Trust Accounts
?
Each homeowner has their own personal Trust account
Experience
?
Over 500 homes built
Recent Awards
?
2015 Builder of Integrity and 2015 Best Builder
?
At JDM Andrews we offer you a list of our last 30+ homes and can put you in contact with any of our past customers Also feel free to tour any home we have completed.
Local Office
References
Celebrating 21 Years of Helping Our Clients Fulfill Their Dreams
JDM Andrews
?
Established
Long Beach Island
Manahawkin & Long Beach Island
Ahora sirviendo la communidad hispana del condado de Ocean
1-800-NJSHORE (1-800-657-4673) www.NJ-Shore.com 330 W. 8th St., Ship Bottom
609.978.8855 | JDMAndrews.com | Manahawkin | Long Beach Island
G. ANDERSON AGENCY
“A Tradition of Quality Service Since 1967”
Lori Anderson Cell: 609-709-0217 Direct: 609-789-5553 LAnderson@ganderson.com Thinking of Buying or Selling? Call Lori Today!
OPEN HOUSE
Pagnotta M
I
C
H
A
E
ARCHITECTURE + CONSTRUCTION 342 West Ninth Street Ship Bottom, NJ 08008
117 EAST MARYLAND AVENUE • SUNDAY AUGUST 7TH FROM 11:00AM - 1:00PM
609-361-0011
Oceanfront Homes
www.pagnotta.com
Highest Quality Workmanship
Narrow Lot Designs
BEACH HAVEN TERRACE - OCEANBLOCK
'Semper Paratus'- be prepared to see a historic island treasure. Once a U.S. Life Saving Station, this extraordinary building was transformed in the 1990's into a modern, 5 bedroom, 2.5 bath home. You will appreciate this very unique dwelling nestled on a large, private, landscaped parcel. The original watch tower offers views of the beach, bay, mainland and island. There is plenty of room to expand the house, gardens, add a pool/spa, outdoor kitchen, fire pit, horseshoes, and more. Offered at $1,899,000
12001 Long Beach Blvd. Haven Beach, NJ 08008 www.GAnderson.com E-mail: landerson@GAnderson.com
L
Lagoonfront Homes
Bayfront Homes
Open Airy Interiors
Design/Build Award Winning Architects Highest-Quality Construction Custom Homes Additions/Renovations Waterfront Specialists Pre-Designed Stock Plans Over 500 Completed Homes Since 1990 Free Consultation
Traditional Designs
3-D Visualization
Whether you are considering a new home or improvements to your home at the shore, it all starts with a plan. :l Zg Zk\abm^\m&e^] ]^lb`g&[nbe] Ûkf p^ Zk^ ma^ Ûklm i^hie^ mh \Zee mh lmZkm ma^ ikh\^ll' We can help you address zoning issues, CAFRA regulations, construction costs, and show you the design potential of any site on the Jersey Shore.
Build With an Architect
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
of
SECTION TWO
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
54
Photographs by Marjorie Amon
Into Each Life, a Little Rain Meeting a Downpour With Open Arms
Architects Continued from Page 52, Sec. 2 increase natural light. “It’s also designed to capture natural sea breezes,” said Gordon. “The owner was kayaking in the lagoon the other day and called out to me to say he loves paying $4 a month to cool his home.” Architect Jay Madden, whose company has been operating since 1986, is fascinated with the history of architecture on LBI and talked about that. John Wilson was the first architect of note to build on LBI during the early 1900s, said Madden. His company, Wilson Brothers and Associates, was in Philadelphia, but he became interested in developing Beach Haven as a resort. He built the sprawling Hotel Baldwin with its decorative minarets, the Williams Cottage with its onion dome and Portia Cottage, or “Twin Chimneys,” as it is known. The Williams and Portia Cottages are
still standing, a tribute to the cedarshingle style. Architect George Daub designed the Foundation and many homes in Harvey Cedars including the Rue House on the oceanfront and his own, again using cedar shingles. Herbert and Jerome Shapiro purchased large tracks of land in Beach Haven Park from the ocean to the bay. The brothers each built a mansion but entirely different in style: a modern mid-century home on the bay and a traditional colonial on the ocean. Later they were both torn down to make way for “Hideaway Bay” and “The Cottages” developments, built by Joe Mack. In the 1950s Lud Ullman and Gregory “Nathan” Silvermaster built Loveladies Harbor on filled land that was dredged from lagoons, a typical practice back then. “They were card-carrying Marxist socialists and narrowly missed being arrested as Russian spies,” said Madden. Ullman designed “wonderful houses in Loveladies,” said Madden.
“One that is still intact is Michael Ryan Architects Studio on the Boulevard.” Post-modern architects Robert Venturi and Denise Scott Brown designed the “Number 9” house or the Lieb house in 1967. A couple bought the building in 2009 for $1 to save it from demolition and moved it to Glen Cove, Long Island for $100,000. In 1969, architect and innovator Saul Warman (creator of Ted Talks) built a series of four round houses in Harvey Cedars known as the Sand Castles, of which there is just one left. Madden asked the audience to note the wide, open spaces still left in 1969 in Loveladies. The March storm of 1962 and the breach from ocean to bay in Loveladies was still influencing some minds about building on LBI. The spaciousness also allowed the full view of “The Pyramid House,” designed by Malcolm Wells but torn down years ago. Other notable architects who found expression on LBI were David
WET AND WILD: It came fast and hard – a cloudburst, dropping more than 2 inches of rain in less than 30 minutes. The result was ... playtime! (Clockwise from top left) Julie Narleski and Grace Murray do some splash-hopping; Jason Walters skateboards into the deep end; Molly Fallette (in yellow) and Rylee Guerriero take the puddles by standup paddling; Chris Trucale and son, Anthony, pedal through the ponding. Beck and David Sellers, who were influenced by Robert Siegel. Madden said most who sat on the dais had all worked together at one time or for architect Gym Wilson on LBI. “We’re all in-bred,” he quipped. Wilson’s influence was in designing for communal function, the socalled open concept. Architect Steve Midouhas started his design firm in 1984. “I’ve been thinking about style. I started out with an un-sophisticated approach; I went to art school and only studied architecture for one year. In 1989 I took my family to Colorado Springs to work with a nonprofit building homes in third world countries in Haiti and Bolivia. I did that for five years.” Midouhas said he takes inspiration from Leonardo da Vinci’s philosophy that art can only be successful if it has constraints. “There are two types of constraints: involuntary or imposed constraints like the size of building
lots and local zoning restrictions that are always changing” (this got a laugh from the audience). “Or the skill level and expertise of local workers, although those on LBI are good.” Self-imposed constraints might be the types of materials one uses. “I prefer a simple language using materials and the way they connect or don’t connect in specific ways,” said Midouhas. “I’m still playing with wooden building blocks like I did as a boy. I organize buildings simply, according to the levels of privacy. The grown-ups’ wing is the upper wing and the children’s wing is below; that way when the kids grow up and away, the grownups are able to be on their side and not miss them too much.” Slides of homes he has designed on LBI show large glass windows and wooden slats for privacy. Infinity pools brought sighs of appreciation. “I never do curves or round windows because they are really hard to do right,” he confessed. Continued on Page 62, Sec. 2
55
REAL ESTATE
T.W. KNORR CONSTRUCTION, LLC BUILDERS & CONSTRUCTION MANAGERS Modular & SƟck-Built Custom Homes | AddiƟons & Add-a-Levels | Interior & Exterior RenovaƟons | DemoliƟon | Pile FoundaƟons | 35 Years Experience
BEACH HAVEN CREST OCEANFRONT Relax and Enjoy the BEAUTIFUL VIEWS from this Oceanfront duplex. The home offers 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths per floor, central air and gas heat. The second floor has vaulted ceilings with skylights. There are hurricane windows throughout most of the home. Plenty of parking and two outside showers. Well maintained, furnished per inventory. GREAT RENTAL HISTORY! ASKING $1,450,000
Call PATRICIA GAC • 267-577-6990
17th & Central Avenue, Barnegat Light (609) 494-7121 • (800) 229-7121 • Fax (609) 361-8344
We Can Turn a Sandy Disaster Into Your Dream Home
7900 Long Beach Boulevard, Beach Haven Crest (609) 361-8000 • (800) 524-5797 • Fax (609) 361-8124
Get Results with The SandPaper Classifieds!
www.twknorr.com NJ reg.#13VH03126700 Home builder #046471
609.848.4094 Of Long Beach Island
Beach Haven Office • Sales and Summer Rentals 217 N. Bay Ave., Beach Haven, NJ 08008
609-492-7000 The Signature of Success™
WWW.LBICPERKREALESTATE.COM RE/MAX of Long Beach Island Toll Free (800) 657-4673, ext. 328 • Office (609) 494-7000, ext. 328 (on the Causeway as you enter or leave Long Beach Island)
Charles Perkins Broker Associate Re/Max of L.B.I. Licensed Residential Real Estate Appraiser • GRI. CRS. CRB. REP. CRES.
LONG BEACH TOWNSHIP
LONG BEACH TWP
Incredible bayfront townhouse boasting incredible bay views. An inground pool facing the bay & sunsets. This magnificent end unit features three bedrooms and two and one half baths. $499,999
Stunning Oceanside home with water views designed by OSK Design Partners, Architects. The interior features include six bedrooms and four full and two half baths. $1,480,000
BEACH HAVEN
BEACH HAVEN
This well loved home features three bedrooms and two full baths, a heated sunlit enclosed front porch, open living/dining area and den on the first floor that may be used as a fourth bedroom. $619,000
LONG BEACH TWP Bayblock gem. 5 BD, 3½ baths. Located in North Beach. This beautiful contemporary reversed living home was designed by Studio Tagland and features many custom upgrades. Deeded bay and ocean access. $1,195,000
LONG BEACH TWP CUSTOM BEACH BLOCK HOME. 6BR/3 full baths Bright, Warm and Cheery. Just 4 houses from the ocean. Granite gourmet kitchen w/ wolf stove, stainless steel appliances and cobblestone and H/W floors. $1,299,000
BEACH HAVEN Here is your chance to live in Beach Haven in and among the beautiful Victorian homes in the center of it all; This 2 BD condo is one of only six units in a converted, oceanside circa 1890 Victorian home. $330,000
BEACH HAVEN
Pristine best describes this This beautiful contemporary reverse impeccably furnished 4 bedroom, living home has two living areas, 4 2 bath home located in the heart BD /3 full baths. Great location with of Beach Haven. No detail was playground and tennis courts across overlooked to create the perfect care the street and just a short walk to free shore getaway. You won’t be disappointed. $679,000 the beach. $899,000
STAFFORD TWP This 4 BD, 3 bath well maintained home offers beautiful views of the lagoon and bay. The yard is fenced, nicely landscaped with hot tub for your enjoyment. Maintenance free decks, paver driveway and 2 car garage. $615,000
BARNEGAT Stunning 3,000+ sq. ft. custom built 4 BR/Colonial with full bsmt and upgrades galore. Zero electric bills! Large corner lot and 2 car garage. Only 15 minutes to LBI. $419,000
OPEN HOUSE SUN., AUG. 6 • 11AM-3PM
4 EAST LAVENIA AVE. (75th ST.) BEACH HAVEN CREST
1020 A LONG BEACH BLVD. Brian Deane new construction JUST COMPLETED oceanside. NORTH BEACH 4 bedrooms, 3½ baths, elevator, custom kitchen, dining room, family room, 2-zoned heating and air conditioning, upgraded Older 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch on exceptionally oversized 100 x 150 foot lot with deeded ocean and bay access. No vinyl siding, 3 levels of decks with ocean and bay views. Asking $575,000. Reduced $1,149,000. damage from Sandy.
BARNEGAT Bayfront Contemporary with breathtaking bay views. A spacious vaulted ceiling foyer welcomes you to this stunning 3 bd, 2 bath home with designer details throughout. Incredible large living area with wall-to-wall windows and access to the bayfront deck. $650,000
BEACH HAVEN Beautifully updated side by side duplex in the heart of Beach Haven. Spotless and fully rented for the season. Completely furnished. Three bedrooms in the South Unit. Two bedrooms in the North unit. $599,000
LONG BEACH TWP
NORTH BEACH HAVEN
This stunning 4 BD/3.5 bath bayfront home features unobstructed bay views and 60 feet of bay frontage with dock and boat lift! Great open floor plan filled with light, amazing water views, high ceilings, wide stairs and decks. $1,749,000
This oceanside 4 bedroom 3½ bath home boasts 3 floors plus an oversized 2 car garage, elevator, open floor plan is move-in ready. H/W floors, fireplace, high-end kitchen situated on 75x100 lot. $1,499,000
LONG BEACH TWP Modern, maintenance free and SO close to the beach! You will enjoy carefree living when you buy this two story, 2 bedroom oceanside condo. $349,000
119 EAST 19TH STREET SHIP BOTTOM Brian Deane New Construction, 2,454 square foot, 4th from the ocean, 4 bedroom, 3½ bath custom home with family room, elevator, fireplace, 2 zone heating and air conditioning, central vac, ocean and bay views and much more. House is just about complete. Reduced Now Asking $1,398,000.
BARNEGAT Stunning, spacious, spectacular. Here is the ideal active adult community home for those who have a lot of living to do! 3BD, 3 bath with over 3,000 sq. ft. of luxury living space. $399,000
10 WINDWARD NORTH BEACH LONG BEACH TWP This stunning well maintained 4 bd, 3½ bath Bayside home offers unobstructed views of the Bay. Designed for entertaining with an open floor plan, 3 spacious decks plus a rooftop deck with hot tub. The home comes completely furnished. Don’t wait it won’t last. $989,000
SHIP BOTTOM Incredible oceanfront views!! Great opportunity to own “10” weeks a year in a conveniently located and updated oceanfront unit. This concept is a form of interval ownership more commonly known as a time share. $149,900
BEACH HAVEN 3 BD/2 bath side by side condo features open floor plan, oversized deck, master bedroom on the third floor. Walk to the beach or to the bay. Plenty of parking and fully furnished. Great rental history. $599,000
www.dianeturton.com
351 DUSTY MILLER DR. LOVELADIES 2,560 sq. ft., 5 bedroom, 3½ bath, office, 100 ft on the lagoon close to the open bay. Large rear deck for entertaining by the water. Dock and bulkhead are 5 years old. 2-zone heating and air, upgraded vinyl siding and more. Reduced Now $1,060,000.
STAFFORD TWP Charming cottage-like home featuring 3 BR/2.5 baths, dual zone central a/c, HW floors, formal LR, DR and oversized family room w/ fireplace. $319,000
Year round 1,660 sq. ft., 4 bedroom, 2 bath well maintained cape cod with a family room, air conditioning, gas hot water baseboard heat, fireplace, 2 large decks located in the North Beach Estate section. Deeded ocean access. There is a dock owned by the association that leases out boat slips when available. Reduced now $639,000.
38 W. NEW JERSEY AVE. UNIT A BEACH HAVEN TERRACE Year round 3 bedroom, 2 bath 1300 sq. ft. custom built Town House. Gas hot air, central air conditioning, custom tiled bathrooms, hardwood floors, custom doors, 2x6 exterior walls one block from the bay beach. Shown on Saturdays during turnover only 10AM to 1 PM call for appointment. Asking $485,000.
Lifetime Member of Distinguished Sales Club • Million Dollar Sales Club Over 21 Years
Charles Perkins direct 609-412-5337
or email me: cmperkins20@hotmail.com
Member of Registered Financial Planner Institute Specializing in Real Estate Certified Residential Appraiser RA #00806 • 330 W. 8th St., Ship Bottom
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
www.lbirealestate.com
SECTION TWO
LONG BEACH ISLAND
SECTION TWO
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
56
Photographs by Ryan Morrill
Nothing Piney-er Than This
By RYAN MORRILL n Friday, July 29, Pinelands Brewing Company in Little Egg Harbor hosted a Moth Night as part of National Moth Week, celebrated this year July 25-31. The brewery renamed some of its craft beers to reflect a more moth-like vibe and described the event as “the Piney-est thing you’ve ever done in your entire life.” “Great things happen when you bring nature and beer together,” said Nick Brown, business manager at Pinelands Brewing. “The crowd was bigger than we initially expected, but you could see that it was getting a lot of love on social media and growing quickly. It was an interesting and unique night, and we can’t wait to host another one.” The Brewery backs up to Freedom Fields, a 120-acre county park. There, behind the brewery, white sheets and several different types of lights were set up to attract the moths. Bernie Knaupp, a moth light designer from Browns Mills, orchestrated the light show using
O
1 000 tt mercury vapor white hit light, li ht a 1,000-watt some black UV lights and even a couple of “bug zappers.” Of course, the stars of Moth Night were not harmed in any way, and the deadly zapper function of those lights was turned off. Among the moth attractions, participants also got to watch the 1961 Japanese monster hit “Mothra,” a movie about a giant moth-like creature that terrorizes Japan. Folks gathered around Knaupp, who is also a volunteer with the New Jersey Conservation Foundation, and Ann-Marie and Stephen Woods, who organized the event and nature photographers from Warren Grove, to learn about the creatures flying in from the Pinelands. As night fell, dozens of different species of moths were attracted to the lights and calmly landed on the sheets almost as if posing for the cameras. The rarest moth of the night, a Thaumatographa jonesi – Psychedelic Jones moth – showed up for a short time, and two Eacles imperialis – Imperial moths – flew in to put on a show.
GET BUGGY WITH IT: (Inset, clockwise from top) Assorted species flew in for the crowd’s viewing pleasure, including one regal beetle, a slender owlfly and two more moths, the speckled one a Hebrew moth. (From top) A group of enthusiasts gathers to examine the visitors on a large sheet set up with inviting lighting. One admirer ‘captures’ an imperial moth to share, presumably, via social media. Ann-Marie Woods takes a closer look.
57 SECTION TWO THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
SECTION TWO
DVDiscussion Continued from Page 46, Sec. 2 a relationship with one of the loners, the shortsighted woman played by Rachel Weisz. The film is long, it is hollow, and it seems fake to me, so I am not the best person to listen to for this one. I’d give it one bag of popcorn, and that’s about it. Sorry. I couldn’t find anything redeeming about it. From the vaults: Occasionally I like to dig into the vaults and find a film that we can talk about that is significant, for one reason or another, and this week I unearthed Mel Brooks’ “Blazing Saddles.” Brooks was in Philadelphia in June, at the Academy of Music, where he screened the film with an audience and then took questions after the showing. The audience’s response to the film showed that Brooks has an uncanny ability to get to the heart of what’s funny, and despite the film’s age – it’s 42 years old – what was funny then is still funny now. Rock Ridge, where everyone is named Johnson (there’s Olson Johnson, Howard Johnson, Van Johnson, Anal Johnson, Gabby Johnson, amid many others), sits at a flash point for the
Liquid Lines Continued from Page 42, Sec. 2 formed indicates that the Atlantic Basin could become an incubator in the next few weeks. Sea surface temperatures continue to be above average to fuel these spinners. Beyond the tropical wish list, I don’t see anything closer to home that would suggest any radical changes. August does tend to be a time when we get those solid summer windswells, but frankly, I am not seeing it. If you want to find a silver lining, it does look like we’ll see some variable onshore winds over the back half of
under-construction railroad, which would be going right through the town. “Blazing Saddles” is also the story of Bart (Cleavon Little), a black sheriff sent to the town by racist bad guy Hedley Lamarr (Harvey Korman), who is hoping to drive all the Johnsons out of Rock Ridge so his railroad would have no obstacles. Lamarr’s main henchman is Taggert (a hilarious Slim Pickens). Bart gets help from Jim, who happens to be the Waco Kid (equally funny Gene Wilder). Madeleine Khan plays Lili von Shtupp, a singer a la Marlene Dietrich, who has a passel of German soldiers following her around and who sings an inspired song called “I’m Tired” in the film’s second half. Ex-Detroit Lion defensive lineman Alex Karras plays Mongo, a bad guy who rides into town on a steer and, in the climactic fight, punches a horse. Brooks literally makes fun of every Western cliché, of every racial and ethnic stereotype, and with co-writer Richard Pryor, uses the uneasy racial feelings of the time to generate broad laughter. When Little arrives in town and asks, “Where are all the white women?” the laughter now is very different from the nervous laughter in 1974. But still Brooks was game to try it, and he probably sensed, during the middle 1970s, that the Western as a genre was a dying breed, so he
wanted to send it up once more. The film’s tagline says it all: “Never give a saga an even break.” Four large bags of popcorn for “Blazing Saddles.” Awesome Auteur: We mentioned Garry Marshall above in reference to “Mother’s Day,” and I had another director in mind for this segment, but I thought we should talk a little more about Marshall, who was 81 when he died last week. Besides his few films tied in to holidays that we mentioned above, Marshall has 30 films under his director credits. Many were hits, like “Pretty Woman,” “Runaway Bride,” “The Princess Diaries,” “Beaches,” an early flick starring Matt Dillon called “The Flamingo Kid” (1984), and one of my favorites from the mid-1980s, an early Tom Hanks film called “Nothing in Common,” with Jackie Gleason and Eva Marie Saint. Yes, most of his films had an indelible optimistic streak, but really, there’s nothing wrong with that. What’s so bad about making people laugh? Random Suggestions: A few more new seasons in television shows made it to DVDland, and here are a few of the best: “Blindspot: Season 1,” “Blacklist: Season 3,” and “The Knick: Complete Second Season” …The top five DVDs rented from the giant Redbox DVD-renting service during the past week are as follows. At number five, “Kung Fu Panda
3,” with voices by Jack Black, Bryan Cranston, Dustin Hoffman and Angelina Jolie; at number four, “Miracles From Heaven” with Jennifer Garner and Queen Latifah; at number three, “Allegiant” with Shaliene Woodley and Theo James; at number two, “My Big Fat Greek Wedding 2” with twice as much fun from Nia Vardalos and John Corbett; and at number one, “London Has Fallen,” with a gun-wielding, solemn-faced Gerard Butler standing in front of a stylized Union Jack. No sooner does this column show up this week than the next two-week interference in our karmic activities unfolds. The Olympics start tomorrow, giving us maybe one day from when the paper comes out to the opening ceremony in Rio to binge watch a show or catch a good flick. Maybe you can re-watch one of the funniest films ever made, “Blazing Saddles.” That’ll do it for us this week. Of course, you will have figured that I was only kidding with most of what I’ve been saying about our historic political processes that were happening during our two-week hiatus, or about watching the Olympics. Of course you should watch the Olympics, but sneak in a flick or two there as well. We have to be all-inclusive in our viewing habits. See you in two.
the week, which may stir up some chop. I don’t necessarily think we’re going to see any clean surf out of it, but even messy surf over 3-foot is welcome this summer. BAGGING ON US: Yeah! Did you hear the news? Long Beach’s elected officials are working to ban single use plastic bags. That’s awesome, right? Great news. But is that Long Beach Island, or Long Beach Township? Turns out, it’s neither. In fact when it comes to the plastic bag ban, beach towns all over the country are like fuel-efficient cars whizzing down the highway of progress. Meanwhile, LBI is a gas-guzzler, limping along the Boulevard on a Saturday afternoon in August. Now city officials in Long Beach, New York, out on Long
Island are moving to get rid of both plastic and paper bags, to get people using reusable totes and canvas bags. Not a bad idea for a beach town that makes 100 percent of its revenues on the health of its waterways. But for some reason, the conversation is at a standstill here. Little towns like New York City and Los Angeles have banned single-use bags. The Outer Banks has done it, and now towns on Long Island are showing they’re further evolved than we are. Long Island! I might add to all the Realtors who always wanted to bill LBI as “the next Hamptons,” actually the Hamptons have had bag bans now for five years. RESULTS AND GOINGS ON: The 8th Annual Island Surf and Sail Ladies Paddle Challenge went off without a hitch last Friday night. The morning weather moved out and it turned into a gorgeous afternoon/evening. Michelle Dempsey aced the one-mile followed by Ship Bottom’s Caroline Unger and Jamie Baulmiller. The three-mile paddle was broken down into the Elite 14-foot division, which went to Andrea Kahikina of Point Pleasant, followed by Lynda Duvall and Claire Cemsie; and the 12’6, which went to winner Michelle Aromando of Ortley, followed by Melissa Saltarelli of Barnegat in second and Marsha Worthington of West Creek in third. Conditions were not as kind to the Jetty Coquina Jam, which was scheduled for Sunday. With all the thunderstorms and the flat surf in the forecast, Jetty made the good call to postpone
it. So, for competitors, spectators, sponsors and parents bringing kids to the Youth Surf Clinic, the 8th Annual Jetty Coquina Jam has been rescheduled for this Saturday, Aug. 6, still at Hudson Avenue, Harvey Cedars. Next Friday, Aug. 12, much-loved former local artist Julie Goldstein returns to the Island with her new body of work called “The Fisherwomen,” a heroic and inspiring group of women divers from Japan from 1927-present. The show opens that night at 6 and will hang through September at the Ann Coen Gallery in Surf City . The following day, Aug. 13, is the Alliance for a Living Ocean LBI Longboard Classic on 16th Street in Ship Bottom. This borough is one of the few stretches of the Island that has not gotten beach replenishment (although I hear there’s sand coming in the fall, ummm … how much sand do we need?) this year and the sandbars are fantastic. Sounds like a lot of people are really looking forward to it. In other news, Beach Haven West’s Steff Mags returned this week from the Outer Banks where she competed in the Outer Banks Skim Jam and took first place in the Pro Women’s division. Boy, you blink and it’s August. Traditionally, this coming week is the busiest week of the summer outside the big three holidays. In fact, this week is probably bigger overall than Memorial Day since that’s just a three-day banger. Here’s hoping visitors can enjoy their vacations, locals can keep their cool with visitors and we can all clean up our beer cans. *
Goldstein
of its own. I’m like an addict to wood.” Goldstein does not just make woodcuts, though. She also says she juxtaposes the “masculine” and the “feminine” with her use of materials by incorporating fabrics into many of her prints. Goldstein’s mother taught her how to sew. The two shared fabrics and sewing techniques when Goldstein was a child. At the Aug. 12 show, the artist will be bringing a large boro quilt she made using the sashiko stitching technique utilized by the Ama divers. This piece will be dedicated to her mother. Guests will have the opportunity to wrap themselves up in the quilt with their friends and family members just like the Ama pearl divers of the 1920s did. Each of the works at the show will be dedicated to one of Goldstein’s “girlfriends from down the shore.” She picked names for each of the works that she felt captured something that she admires about her sister, friends from LBI or her artist friends. “The show is going to travel a lot,” says Goldstein, “and I wanted to open it in my home.” An artist reception will run from 5 to 10 p.m. on the evening of the show’s opening, Aug. 12 at the Ann Coen Gallery at 1418 Long Beach Blvd. Goldstein’s recent prints and apparel will be available for sale and the show will hang through Sept. 5. — Tim Hone timhone@thesandpaper.net
LBI QUIZ #1: 1) Where was the Mansion of Health? 2) :KHUH ZDV /%,·V RQO\ ERDUGZDON" 3) Where was Sea Haven? 4) Where was the Great Swamp ORFDWHG RQ WKH ,VODQG" 5) 7KH (QJOHVLGH %DE\ 'DLU\ ZDV RSHUDWHG E\ BBBBBBBB" 6) :KDW ZDV %RQGV" 7) 7KH ÀUVW EULGJH WR WKH ,VODQG ZDV QRW IRU DXWRPRELOHV What was it for? 8) 7KHUH ZHUH RFHDQ ÀVKLQJ piers in which two LBI towns?
9) :KDW OHJHQGDU\ /%, QDXWLFDO ODQGPDUN EXUQHG LQ " ANSWERS:
1) Surf City, 2) Beach Haven, 3) Tucker’s Island, 4) Surf City - North Beach, 5) the original Engleside Hotel, 6) Captain Bond’s Long Beach House, the earliest “hotel” on LBI, 7) the railroad, 8) Ship Bottom and Beach Haven, 9) the Schooner Lucy Evelyn
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
58
Three celebrated pictorial histories of LBI, by the late John Bailey Lloyd, have given us a rich sense of place. Many more true historical accounts are found PU [OLZL WPJ[\YL ÄSSLK OHYKJV]LYZ $38 Available at local gift and book retailers, or direct from Long Beach Island’s Publisher
www.down-the-shore.com
Continued from Page 51, Sec. 2 Women’s Lifesaving League series, that she enjoyed telling the story of these “pioneers that we never hear of.” “These women went against the rules of society.” Goldstein says she connects with them because “I am a rebel myself; I like to break rules.” Even the medium Goldstein most commonly uses, the woodcut, is something of a rebellion in western printmaking. “A lot of people think that woodcutting is a dying medium,” she says, adding, “it’s not like regular printmaking.” She says she loves the process, the results and the “handmade-ness” of it, even though these tedious elements are precisely what repel most printmakers. “I draw everything first,” says Goldstein, describing the process. “Then I carve it all out of the wood. The wood allows me to tell the story in a new way. Maybe there’s a knot in the wood that might become a moon or a sun.” In this way, “the grain and the texture of the wood become a part of the work. It allows the work to come through in a natural way.” Even though this process is incredibly labor intensive, more so than other forms of printmaking, Goldstein says “you can’t control the wood so it has a life
“Our People Make The Difference”®
www.BayShoreRealty.com Tuckerton • Ship p Bottom
ED CT S U R ST IEW OB AY V N U B
US EO SIDE G R N GO CEA O
LONG BEACH TOWNSHIP
Great Location - Six houses to the beach! Beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bath home has new high efficiency ductless air condition units, new floorsing in three baths, new carpet in bedrooms. Three levels of decks, gorgeous ocean & bay views from rooftop deck. Reverse living, open living, dining rooms, kitchen w/ breakfast bar. Maintenance free yard w/ outside shower. (083-112373) $985,000
LOVINGLY MAINTAINED
WONDERFUL TWO STORY
Berkeley. Four bedroom, 2 1/2 bath home with great curb appeal. Open formal living/dining room, full finished basement, heated inground pool and numerous amenities and upgrades throughout. MLS#4016788 $375,000
Manahawkin. Ocean Acres bi-level with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with new gas fireplace, hardwood floors, oversized corner lot and more. MLS#4013280 $219,000
(609) 494-6622 or (800) 669-7917
(609) 494-6622 or (800) 669-7917
D C TE T TRU O N S ON R YC F WL E R NE AT W
E AT W
STAFFORD
50 FT OF BRAND NEW VINYL BULKHEAD and VINYL DOCK-JUST MINUTES TO OPEN BAY. Home Boasts: 4 Large bedrooms, 3 FULL baths, 2 vinyl waterfronts (FULL HOUSE LENGTH) decks. This luxurious, to be built home, is raised above FEMA regulations. The home features beautiful red oak hardwood floors(¾ x 3.25) in all living spaces, 2-zone central A/C, 2-zone economical gas heat. TanklessHWH, and a cozy gas fireplace in Great Room/Living Room. FIRST FLOOR: Features 9 ft ceilings, great room with slider out to your incredible 1st floor 10x35 ft maintenance free vinyl deck. The huge gourmet kitchen boasts hardwood floors, granite counters, upgraded 42" wood soft close drawers and cabinets, upgrade stainless steel appliances, 2 tier large granite center island with pendant lighting and pantry. The spacious first floor guest/4th bedroom features hardwood floors, large closet, a full bath with granite top vanity, tile surround shower stall and ceramic flooring finishes off your first floor. (083-112424) $689,500
BUY ONE BUY ALL
OSBORNE ISLAND BAY FRONT
Little Egg Harbor. A location with amazing views from every direction. A 3 story, 3 bedroom, 3 bath home offering waterfront living at its best. Endless possibilities. Come see. MLS#4012996 $379,000
Beach Haven. Great opportunity to own in the heart of Beach Haven. Vacant lot is 40 x 103. Lot with home and garage is 60 x 104. Both lots for $750,000. Single lot $325,000. MLS#4012821 $750,000
(609) 296-7111 or (800) 959-5975
(609) 296-7111 or (800) 959-5975
LONG BEACH TOWNSHIP
Charming 5BD, 2BA home is perfectly positioned to maximize the amazing bay views. YOur back yard is the beautiful Barnegat Bay w/ a private dock for your boat. This existing dock can be expanded/extended. The channel is very close making this an exceptional location for a boater. This house is move-in ready with a large covered porch to enjoy your views in the shade. This house is a great value with a riparian grant. (083-112375) $899,000
R
O FR
NT
STAFFORD
Newly constructed spacious modular Cape Cod home w/ no wasted space, large bedrooms, large master suite w/ private bath, WIC, office space/ spare sitting/reading room. Also 60' of deep water easy bay access with a newly constructed dock & just 5 minuted to the bay. Open concept living, beautiful gas fireplace, hardwoods & tile throughout, many upgrades, custom tiled master shower, plantation shutters, tankless water heater, 2-zoned AC(up/down), ceiling fans throughout & outside enclosed shower. Three spacious bedrooms on the 2nd floor w/ a 4th very large room which could be a 5th bedroom or storage. Home provides a very large kitchen area w/ marbled center island, planty of pantry & storage space. Matching kitchen aide appliances remain including large Maytag front loader washer and dryer. All rooms newly painted throughout makes this the ideal home. (083-112417) $535,000
RY R A NT O P RO E M RF N T TE O C WA
E AT W
R RF
ON
T
STAFFORD
A great contemporary home on a large 75 ft. lot. This is the perfect location being only 3 minutes from the bay by water and 2 minuted to the entrance to LBI. This terrific home has 5 bedroomd, 2 full baths, vaulted ceilings, large open living room, dining room, and kitchen. There is a large bonus room on the second floor that could be used for an office or additional sleeping quarters. Large windows and skylights make this home very light, bright and alry. On the waterside you have 75 feet of multilevel docks and decks from one side of the yard to the other. This could be your dream come true at the shore. (083-112434) $395,000
ADORABLE END UNIT CONDO
STAFFORD
Great waterfront home, perfect for watching the boats going by, only a few minutes from the bay, the township states that this house does not need to be raised. Home includes 4 BDs, a nice kitchen with a formal dining room, 60' on the waterfront on a very nice street and an oversized garage with an overhead door in the front and the back. (083-112330) $279,000
TWO AND A HALF ACRES OF PRIVACY
Little Egg Harbor. Open floor plan, added screened porch, new bathroom, lots of storage, detached 1 car garage, 1 bedroom with walk-in closet, fireplace, clubhouse, pool and lake. MLS#4014313 $89,900
Little Egg Harbor. This home offers 3/4 bedrooms, 3 full baths and an open floor plan with loft. New fiberglass deck, 2 car garage, full finished basement, new roof septic and well. MLS#4001736 $299,900
(609) 296-7111 or (800) 959-5975
(609) 296-7111 or (800) 959-5975
Long Beach Beach Island Island Offi Office ce Long 326 W. 9th Street • Ship Bottom 609-494-6000 609-494-6000
Sales & Rentals
www.islandrealtylbi.com
GOD BLESS OUR TROOPS #1 SALES ON NORTH LBI
To view our complete inventory of SALES AND RENTAL PROPERTIES Visit us on the web at: www.lbirealty.com
ON
W CTI NE RU ST ON
C
SHIP BOTTOM - REVERSE LIVING
SURF CITY - 2ND OFF OCEAN
D
4 BR, 2 full BA, 2 - ½ BA, gas heat, a/c, granite, stainless appl., hardwood and ceramic. $1,550,000. Call Bill.
RE
D U CE
D D U CE
100' of bulkheaded waterfront in Loveladies Harbor. 4 BR plus bonus room/5th BR, 2 full baths, great room with south facing water views, fi replace and recently renovated kitchen with pickled oak cabinets. Designed for easy living and beautifully maintained! Offered for $975,000.
STAFFORD TOWNSHIP CUSTOM COLONIAL
Remodeled (2006) 5BR, 2BA, spacious kitchen & dining area. Fully furnished, heated pool, steps to the beach.$699,000. Call Bill.
RE
Nestled in Harvey Cedars' protective dunes with breathtaking north and south views of the coast, this 4 BR, 3.5 BA reverse living contemporary has all the modern amenities yet possesses Lovely, private and modern, this custom design classic LBI style with its natural cedar shake colonial home features 4 BR, 3 BA, elegant oval exterior. 9 years young, this home presents drive, wonderful yard and in-deck pool. All this an excellent opportunity to enjoy your sumin the desirable and prestigious Beachview sec- mers gazing at the ocean, or supplement your tion of Manahawkin. enjoyment with over $100000 in rental income!! Offered for $569,000. Offered for $1,999,999.
RE DU CE D
LOVELADIES LAGOON
RE DU CE D
HARVEY CEDARS OCEANFRONT
SURF CITY - OCEANFRONT
Spectacular views from this corner oceanfront location in north Surf City. Multiple decks including sky deck with 360 views. $1,799,000. Ask for Avery or Bill.
SURF CITY - RANCH
3 bedrooms, 50' x 100' lot centrally located, close to shops, steps to beach. $499,000 Call Gavin.
ON
W CTI NE RU T S ON
C
SHIP BOTTOM BAYSIDE CONDO
SURF CITY OCEAN BLOCK
1 BR/1 BA condo with only three other units in great residential area. Recently updated, move in ready including indoor & outdoor furnishings. All you need plus a little more on LBI! Simple Weekend Getaway for $195,000
Meticulously kept, just 5 from the ocean in desirable central Surf City! Spacious bedrooms and living area, large deck, hot tub, central air, hardwood throughout. Recently renovated baths & upcoming granite kitchen renovation included in this amazing price! Offered for $690,000.
SURF CITY BAYSIDE Extremely well-kept Cape Cod boasting 4 full bedrooms, 1.5 baths, full sized 50x100 lot, new roof (2011), updated electric (2008), new gas boiler (2013) and a large detached garage for your beach toys - all on a great street! NO SANDY DAMAGE. Short walk to beach and the bay, and all Surf City attractions. Offered for $475,000.
SURF CITY - RANCH
SURF CITY - REVERSE LIVING - WIDE STREET
3 BR, 2 baths, updated kitchen and baths. $639,000. 4BR, 2½ baths, 4 decks, gas heat, air. Granite, hardwood/ceramic, Call Stacey. fireplace, enclosed ground floor. $999,000. Call Bill H.
THINKING OF SELLING??? “FREE MARKET ANALYSIS” Surf City • 22nd & Blvd. • 609-494-4091 Barnegat Light • 17th and Central • 609-494-2776
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
SALES • RENTALS
59 SECTION TWO
Weichert
®
Real Estate Mortgages Closing Services Insurance
Ju
st
te Li s
200 Plus
d
ThomasP. Farner
Shark Sensation Won’t Die
M
Ship Bottom | $1,399,000
st L
ist
ed
New Construction, 4Bed/2½ Bath, 3 Houses from the Beach. Contact Mayte Prieto for details, 646-479-0666.
Ju
SECTION TWO
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
60
Surf City | $919,000
5Bed/3½ Bath, 2,600sqft, Pride of Ownership. Contact Matt Garabedian for details. 201-376-5552.
1111 N Long Beach Blvd | Surf City, NJ 08008 Office | 609-494-8400
Get Results with The SandPaper Classifieds!
atawan Creek had been the site of a devastating shark attack in July 1916; two people were dead and one had been maimed as the nation watched the third major attack along the Jersey Shore in less than two weeks. All eyes were on the creek as there was hope the creature had been trapped. Then the New Brunswick Times announced on the 15th, “Bucking the line like one would in a football rush a giant shark plunged through the net stretched across Matawan creek tonight and escaped into Raritan bay. He cleverly eluded the shark posse which was patrolling the creek. “Heavy wire net had been stretched across the creek at Keyport. Fishermen said it was stout enough to repel any attack made by a shark. Just before the moon was eclipsed tonight the shark made a plunge at the net and dashed on through it. The last seen of the big fish he was headed toward Atlantic Highlands. “Reports from Perth Amboy state that a shark was seen in that neighborhood in Raritan bay tonight.” Many felt some relief when The New York Times reported the next day from Matawan. “(H)undreds of hunters assembled and fired much ammunition into spots where they were believed to be hiding. “J. M. Schliesser, a taxidermist of 29 East 132d Street, who caught a shark seven and a half feet long off Sea Bright, N.J., on Friday after starting on a shark-hunting expedition in a motor boat off Matawan Creek, yesterday exhibited two bones, one eleven inches long and the other a small fragment, which he said had been found in the shark’s stomach. Mr. Schliesser, who has been told by physicians that the long bone appears to be the shinbone of a boy, has put it into alcohol, and will get the opinion of expert anatomists on the character of the bone. He is stuffing the shark, which is a ‘blue’ one with
“An exceptional experience...before, during and after construction.” - Hap & Barbara Patorniti
M EE LD E= TL ’ SK B: UM IA LD D< A9 HH O OM
NJ REGISTERED BUILDER LICENSE #042471 /HIC#13VH04329200
4 N . L O N G B E A C H B LV D . S U R F C I T Y, N J 0 8 0 0 8 6 0 9 . 4 9 4 . 2 215 WWW.THOMASJKELLER.COM
WE FEATURE ANDERSEN© WINDOWS, AMERICA'S MOST RECOGNIZED BRAND OF WINDOWS. “ANDERSEN” AND THE AW LOGO ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF THE ANDERSEN CORPORATION
four rows of teeth.” The remains were sent to the American Museum of Natural History in New York City. “Dear Mr. Schliesser. I am very much obliged to you for your courtesy in letting me see the bones taken from the shark. They are parts of the left radius and ulna of one of the anterior left ribs. There is no doubt about this. They have, as you see, been badly shattered. Can you tell me the exact species of shark from which these bones were taken, or if you are in doubt, I am sure that Mr. Nichols would be very glad to call and determine the species exactly? Again thank you for your kindness, I am, F.A. Lucas, Director.” The shark attacks had been a financial nightmare for the Jersey Shore. A meeting was held at Beach Haven, the site of the first attack. According to the Indianapolis Star of July 18, “Mayors of ten New Jersey coast resorts tonight issued a statement protesting against publication of stories which they declared ‘caused the public to believe the New Jersey seacoast is infested with sharks, whereas there are no more than any other summer.’ “The statement, which adds that the business of the resorts has been seriously hurt, ‘without cause,’ by the shark scare is signed by the mayors of Beach Haven, Atlantic City, Asbury Park, Seaside Park, Wildwood, Ocean City, Stone Harbor, Manasquan, Belmar and Bayhead.” The press didn’t comply, and the sighting or catching of a shark continued to make headlines. This was too much for the mayor of Atlantic City. The Philadelphia Inquirer of Aug. 1 declared, “A shark, eight feet and nine inches in length and weighing 320 pounds, was captured today in the Inlet of Little Egg Harbor Bay, seven miles from Beach Haven, where the first shark fatality, the death of Charles Epting Vansant, of Philadelphia, occurred, was reported. “Captain John L. Bailey, of the passenger launch ‘Jeannette,’ made the capture. The carcass was brought to this city and exhibited in front of a hotel at Atlantic and Maryland avenues. Shortly afterwards Captain of Police Miller appeared in the patrol wagon with a squad of officers and, against the protest of Captain Bailey, cut down the shark and sent it to the crematory.” In Beach Haven, things were beginning to return to normal. The Inquirer even ran a positive article as July ended. “The Red Cross charity ball held at the Engleside Hotel helped to instill interest in those who participated in the affair, which was one of the best dancing events so far held this season. Those who are spending their time with the rod and reel are having a great time. … The tennis tourney which was on tap during all last week at the Engleside courts resulted in creating a great deal of interest due to the various matches being exceptionally close, and in consequence the gallery has been above the average every day. … Beach Haven’s social season is now at its height. Card parties, dinners and dances are daily features in the entertainment at the Engleside Hotel.” Unfortunately the calm didn’t last. The Trenton Times announced on Aug. 3, “A maneating shark, nine feet long and weighing over four hundred pounds, reached town this morning. The trip was not made by a water route, for this particular shark met its finish in a net off Beach Haven.” Here was another shark story to thrill and panic readers. “This monster of the deep is believed to have been the same that ended the life of Dr. Van Sant at Beach Haven a few weeks ago and which started the shark scare along the Jersey coast. It became enmeshed in a fishing net at Hennessey’s ‘pond’ off Beach Haven Tuesday and put up such a vigorous battle that it required four hours’ effort on the part of six men to subdue it. Continued on Page 62, Sec. 2
61
For An Informational Gathering
Light Snacks Will be Served!
Coming Soon Luxury Affordable Apartment Homes! Cornerstone At Barnegat | Cornerstone At Toms River AGE & INCOME RESTRICTED APARTMENT COMMUNITIES
Cornerstone Adult communities offer one and *two-bedroom apartment homes featuring > Ìi > Vi vÀii Û }] Õ«}À>`i` ÌiÀ À w à iÃ] vÕ Þ iµÕ ««i` ÌV i à > ` ÕV Àit
Rents From $460 II Þ Ì i iÝ«> à Ûi V ÕL ÕÃi vi>ÌÕÀ }\ V Õ ÌÞ Õ }iÃ] V Õ ÌÞ }>Ì iÀ } À ] w Ì iÃà Vi ÌiÀ] + >Ài>] « > i` Àià `i Ì >VÌ Û Ì iÃ] i> Ì > ` Üi iÃà Ãi >Àà > ` Àit *Limited availability on 2-bedroom apartment homes.
222222 22222
Cornerstone At Lacey INCOME RESTRICTED APARTMENT COMMUNITY
À iÀÃÌ i >Ì >ViÞ] > V i ÀiÃÌÀ VÌi` V Õ ÌÞ Ü V à ÃÌ v i] ÌÜ > ` Ì Àii Li`À > Ìi > Vi vÀii >«>ÀÌ i Ì ið 9 ÕÀ i Ü V Õ`i\ Õ«}À>`i` ÌiÀ À w à iÃ] , 9 -/Ƃ,® >«« > ViÃ] > vÕ Ã âi Ü>à iÀ > ` `ÀÞiÀ] L `Ã Ì À Õ} ÕÌ > ` i Ì iÀ > «>Ì À `iV °
Rental Range $339 - $1,235 IIƂ V Õ ÌÞ V ÕL ÕÃi] w Ì iÃà Vi ÌiÀ] V «ÕÌiÀ Ü À ÃÌ>Ì Ã] V `Ài ½Ã Ì Ì Ì] + E « V V >Ài> > ` > v V ÕÀÌ L>à iÌL> >Ài ÕÃÌ Ã i v Ì i > i Ì ià vviÀi` v À Ì i Àià `i Ìà v Ì Ã V Õ ÌÞ° **Amenities and features may vary for each community, call for details.
Reserve your home today! 3OHDVH FRQWDFW WKH :DOWHUV *URXS OHDVLQJ RIƓ FHV IRU VSHFLƓ F OHDVLQJ DQG DSSOLFDWLRQ LQIRUPDWLRQ ,QFRPH JXLGHOLQHV DQG DSSOLFDWLRQ IHHV DSSO\ ŏ4XDOLƓ HG ŏ6DQG\Ő LPSDFWHG WHQDQWV ZLOO EH JLYHQ SULRULW\ IRU GD\V DIWHU WKH FHUWLƓ FDWH RI RFFXSDQF\ LV REWDLQHGŐ Cornerstone At Barnegat: 609/607-5526 | Cornerstone At Toms River: 732/240-2787 | Cornerstone At Lacey : 609/242-6430
www.wgapts.com
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
Cornerstone
Thursday, August 18, 2016 @ 6PM Lacey Township Municipal Building 818 Lacey Road, Forked River, NJ
SECTION TWO
JOIN US!
SECTION TWO
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
62
Architects Continued from Page 54, Sec. 2 His second laugh of the night came when he flashed a picture of a design magazine on the screen. “I stay away from what I call ‘architectural pornography.’ It’s something you can’t touch; it’s not real and you’ll want to imitate it. I read architectural theory.” Mike Pagnotta grew up on the shore in Ocean City and Island Heights and then went to school at the University of Texas in Austin. “When I came back in 1978, I went to work for Gym Wilson Architects. It was a fertile place; we were all given free reign.” Pagnotta said the most important part of his design process is to listen to clients as they “throw out words” about their desires for their shore home. “We work from the inside out. We see our homes as backdrops for family events; our best homes allow people to live their lives on LBI.” Maximizing resources means sticking to the budget. “I want to make the best and give the most out of what they have. I worked with Steve Jobs and he had a budget.” Maximizing the site means paying attention to flood levels, solar exposure, parking and vegetation.” His office also uses a 3-D printer to make
cal lineup. The fact that July 29 was the last night of the Democratic Convention was not lost on him as he quipped that his company “builds windows, not walls!” His slideshow included homes that utilize glass extensively in the design. To inform his design, he uses several criteria. “There are four ways to experience a home, looking toward it – the approach, looking out – the views, moving through it – I call it the cinematic experience of the home, the experience creates the memories; and the being within – time spent in a room, the colors, the textures, the static experience.” “I’m really drawn to the light at dusk. To me, it’s the best time to view a home. You see the outside and the inside of the house. It sneaks up on you; the upper portion of the house blends with the sky. Dusk also masks the details we all wish we had done better.” Ryan noted that many of the contemporary homes at the beach are built upside down with the living areas on the top floor to make use of the expansive ocean or bay views. So he is concerned with “how do you frame a view? How do you shelter people? “A house is a series of experiences that create a single memory,” he said. The “Inspired Homes” exhibition continues through Aug. 15 and is free to the public. *
house models. “It used to be that we built models from illustration board by hand and it took 32 hours; that was a big part of being an intern. Then we went to computer-assisted printouts that we still assembled from hand and that took 32 hours. Now we have a 3-D printer and it still takes 32 hours, but at least it works at night. We turn it on when we leave the office.” Mike Raphael has an office in Doylestown, Pa., and on LBI. “I’m the only one who didn’t work for Gym Wilson. I took a circuitous route to LBI.” Raphael said he and his wife traveled to many points on the shore, looking to settle, but “when we saw Loveladies we said this is it; this place appreciates architects.” “I think of architecture as a service business. I represent the clients’ wishes. First, I find out what is unique about the people and their habits, second, the design has to integrate into the natural surroundings, three, it has to have permanence and structure in an orderly manner. It also has to respond to the historical imagery and lastly, the price, the quality and scope of the work must balance against the price.” Because Raphael is also an engineer, he believes in sustainability. “Reuse, restore and add only what you need. There is the ‘not-sobig-house’ movement,” he said. Michael Ryan was the closer in the alphabeti-
A Family of Fine Builders Since 1948 609-488-2675
Manahawkin, NJ 08050
www.monettihomes.com info@monettihomes.com Fully Insured | HIC #13VH06551700 | NJ Builders Reg # 046458 | RREM Approved Contractor
A D D I T I O N S • R E N O VA T I O N S • H O U S E R A I S I N G NEW HOMES • REMODELING
Custom Modular Homes Coastal Designs for Shore Living
Committed to Superior Quality & Results
200 Plus
Continued from Page 60, Sec. 2 “The shark made such a violent resistance against capture, in fact, that it damaged the net to the extent of about $200. When opened, the stomach of the shark was found to contain eight large blue fish, a number of smaller fish and several human bones. Because of the discovery of the latter, and the fact that its capture took place so near the scene of Dr. Van Sant’s death, it was concluded that this was the same shark that killed the Philadelphia physician.” To make matters worse, the shark story wouldn’t go away. “The shark is to be kept in Trenton today, tomorrow and Saturday and will be on exhibition, both day and night, at the lawn fete in aid of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. This fete takes place on the plot of ground owned by the Green estate on Rutherford Avenue, about one hundred feet west of Prospect Street. Yesterday the shark was exhibited for the first time in Freehold, where it was viewed by throngs of people.” The next day, “Man-Eating Shark Viewed by Many, with Dancing a Special Feature. Featured by an exhibition of a man-eating shark, the lawn fete for the benefit of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament was opened last night on the Green estate, on Rutherford Avenue. All evening long the grounds were thronged with people and the various booths did a land-office business. Practically every person there viewed the shark, which measures 11 feet long and which is believed to be the one which killed Dr. Van Sant, of Philadelphia.” The now ripening shark just wouldn’t go away or leave the pages of the Trenton paper. On Aug. 6, “The management of the White City Park has obtained for exhibition today a man eating shark weighing 400 pounds and nine feet long, which was caught in the Hennessy Fish Ponds, Beach Haven. The monster was caught with one-half mile of where Dr. Van Sant was killed. It took a fishing crew of six men two hours to land him. “Upon opening the shark its stomach was found to contain a number of blue fish and the bones of a human foot. It is supposed that this is the shark that killed Dr. Van Sant. “He is of the genuine man-eating variety. For the past three evenings he has been exhibited at the lawn fete on the Green estate and viewed by 2,000 people.” The season was ruined for the Jersey Shore, and the question of sharks and bathers would remain. In October, Hugh Smith, commissioner of U.S. Fisheries, tried to sum things up. “The unprecedented attacks by sharks on human beings along the middle Atlantic coast of the United States in the summer of 1916, resulting in the death of four bathers, produced a profound sensation and materially interfered with the attendance at seaside resorts, while leading to an astonishing amount of newspapers discussion. … The culprits were never identified. It was not known whether one individual shark of a species common to the regions was running amuck; whether representatives of several local species had been forced to attack human beings because of certain undetermined biological or physical conditions; or whether there was an advent of a shark or sharks from distant waters with feeding habits different from those of the domestic species. … There were no attacks reported after the middle of July and the scare subsided.” One hundred years later there are still more questions than answers, but one thing is clear: Since the first cry of “shark” in the surf at Beach Haven, bathers have had the same reaction – run! * Next Week: The Big Bang. tpfcjf@comcast.net
609-709-7836
www.phoenixdevelopmentnj.com
NJ Lic. #13VH08710900
Like Us on Facebook & Instagram
Manahawkin, NJ
Get Results with The SandPaper Classifieds! Call (609) 494-5900 to Place Your Ad Today.
63
(609) 492-1666 Robert Keeler - Broker/Sales · 609-744-3588 · bobkeeler5@gmail.com NORTH BEACH HAVEN
STAFFORD TWP. OCEAN ACRES
BEACH HAVEN
Bayfront Condos... 2 bed/2 baths... Elevator. Unit #14 Offered at $464,000 Unit #5 Offered at $474,000
Great location... Ocean views... Corner lot... 13th and Atlantic. Offered at $1,199,000
Colonial... 3 bedrooms/2½ baths... Large private decks. Offered at $259,000
BRANT BEACH
BRANT BEACH
BEACH HAVEN
Ocean block... 5 houses to the Beach... 4 bedrooms / 4.5 baths... 100 x 75 lot. Offered at $1,675,000
Oceanfront... 5 bedrooms/3½ baths... 2 master suites. Offered at $2,699,000
This 4 bedroom / 2 full / 2 half baths... Offered at $819,000
David Deleo and Richard Leeman - Sales Associates · 609-276-2785 · lbirealtorsdaveandrich@yahoo.com
OCEANFRONT NORTH BEACH ESTATES Premiere reversed living oceanfront home built by Callan & Moeller Construction. 5 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, great room with fireplace and custom kitchen by Handmade Furniture. 80 feet of ocean front plus a 20 ft. easement creates the feeling of 100 feet of magnificent ocean views. Guarded beach and a quick walk to Surf City shopping and restaurants. Bay access and deeded dock with boat slip available for $350 per year. Now Complete. Offered at $3,299,000
BRANT BEACH WITH BAY VIEWS Fantastic contemporary home, just built in 2015. Features include 5 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, granite counters, stainless steel appliances and hardwood flooring through out. Front porch, rear deck and nice bay views, plus a large garage for storage. Short walk to the beach. Offered at $799,900
MANAHAWKIN Fantastic lagoonfront contemporary that has been completely raised and rebuilt. Features include 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, hardwood floors, granite counters, stainless steel appliances, large deck, built in pool, new bulkhead and dock located on the main waterway to the bay with spectacular water views!! Offered at $379,900
Willy Kahl - Author of LBI Oceanfront & Bayfront Studies & Selling LBI Real Estate Since 1992 EGON WILLY KAHL BUYING OR SELLING A WATERFRONT PROPERTY? Broker Associate 609-709-1020 WILLYKAHLGMAIL.COM
Talk to Willy Kahl first about C.A.F.R.A. rules and regulations
Search for LBI Towns from North to South on www.LBIsales.com BEACH HAVEN OCEANFRONT COMPOUND TWO PROPERTIES 8 Bedrooms, 6 full baths, 3 half baths, inground pool 5200 sq. ft. $5,999,000
SHIP BOTTOM STEPS TO THE BEACH $429,900
SURF CITY BAYFRONT CUSTOM BUILT $1,799,000
SHIP BOTTOM OCEANFRONT, UPDATED WITH 60' ON THE OCEAN $1,535,000
SURF CITY OCEANFRONT OVERSIZED LOT $1,799,000
BEACH HAVEN OCEANFRONT 100' ON THE OCEAN OVERSIZED LOT $1,900,000
SHIP BOTTOM TURN KEY BUILDING 2800 SQ. FT. $495,000
THE SANDPAPER/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 2016
www.jersearealty.com
SECTION TWO
1415 Long Beach Blvd., Ship Bottom
222$# $
3
1 (
1 ! ( ( 4( * 34 &6' ,76' !5 , 8 .6'
" !
! " ! # $ $ $ # "%& ! ' & ( $ ) ( * + , - .$". $" $ / 0 1