SandPaper 101216

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FREE October 12, 2016 VOL. 42, NO. 40

THE NEWSMAGAZINE OF SOUTHERN OCEAN COUNTY

thesandpaper.net

LBI ‘Fly’ a Soaring Success - 32 Runners Face Off Against Weather - 40 A Slammin’ Clam Jam - 48

Take-Out Available

7 Days A Week

Reservations Accepted n Mo m a til 2

urs 11am - Midnight ed - Th til 2am • Sun 7am til Mi dnig t 7am a S ht •

The Bus Is Running Fri. & Sat. Night 9pm

Fri 11a m

The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

2

In The Restaurant Entire Menu Available for Take-Out Specials Start on Thursday

Weekly Specials

STARTER: MESQUITE SMOKED YELLOW FIN TUNA Chipotle mayonnaise, corn tortillas

MAIN COURSES: CEDAR PLANKED SALMON FILET Golden potato and bacon hash

PUMPKIN SPICE ROASTED CHICKEN Wild rice, mushrooms and hubbard squash

FILET MIGNON WITH SEARED FOIE GRAS Spinach, truffles, red wine sauce

DESSERT: DARK CHOCOLATE FLOURLESS CAKE Dulce de leche ice cream

Specials start on Thursday The Restaurant & Bar Open Wednesday-Sunday From 5pm • CLOSED MON & TUE Early Birds 5-6pm • Except Saturdays & Holidays • Reservations Suggested

i-Fi

Large Pizza $13.99

EW

RE WF

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FRI. & SAT. 3-5PM SUN.-THUR. 4-7PM

Fri. Oct. 14 • 5PM

Sat. Oct. 15 • 5PM

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Daily Specials Wednesday

Thursday

Sushi Special $18.95 House Salad or Seaweed Salad, Miso Soup & 2 Rolls (Special Rolls Not Included) $ 2 Hot Sake & $4 Sapporo Bottles

Prime Rib $20.95 House Salad, 10 oz. Prime Rib, Choice of Starch and Vegetable $ 5 Draft Beer

Friday

Sunday

Broiled Seafood Combination $22.95 House Salad, Broiled Shrimp, Scallops & Flounder, Choice of Starch and Cole Slaw $ 4 Mount Gay Rum Mixed Drinks

Snow Crab $18.95 House Salad, 1 lb. Steamed Snow Crab, Choice of Starch and Vegetable $ 5 House Wind & $5 All Craft Bottle Beer

ooking e overlan Outsid the oce

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Drink Specials

FIREBALL FRIDAY DRINK SPECIALS EVERY WEEK

The Sushi Bar

Lunch Fri. - Sun. 12-2pm • Dinner Wed. - Sun. from 5pm

Entire Menu Available for Take Out Engleside Avenue On the Ocean • Beach Haven Hotel (609) 492-1251 • Restaurant (609) 492-1251 www.engleside.com

76TH ANNIVERSARY

ON LBI!

LUNCH • DINNER • LATE NIGHT • GREAT FOOD...GREAT PRICES

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The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

RESTAURANT • BAR

TED FLUEHR JR.,

INC.

Custom Builder Since 1978

CONTENTS

WE ARE LBI’S BUILDER

Features

LBI‘Fly’ a Soaring Success....................32 Inside on Friday, outside on Saturday, ‘kiters’ have great time

Runners Face Off Against Weather ......40 Wind-swept rain makes an 18-mile slog for the Four Hundred

A Slammin’ Clam Jam ...........................48 Breakers cooperate for 10th autumn surfing show and party

DESIGN, BUILD, NEW HOMES, RENOVATIONS WE I U B Y LB S! IE T PROPER Please visit:

17 S. Long Beach Blvd. 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

Departments Almanac ............................................................................... 12 Artoon ....................................................................................6 Arts in These Parts ...............................................................24 Business Notes ..................................................................... 42 Calendar ............................................................................... 12 Classified ..............................................................................53 Currents................................................................................ 28 Fish Story .............................................................................50 The Sandbox ..........................................................................6 The Sandtrap ........................................................................ 62 Sports ............................................................................. 42, 45 Sudoku ................................................................................. 62 200 Plus................................................................................ 46

www.tedfluehr.com • References Available

When Price AND Quality Matter... Fully Licensed • NJ State License #006819 HIC#13VH03484000

Cover Photo, Jack Reynolds: A blue October sky brightens considerably as LBIFly returns to the beach Monday in Ship Bottom.

“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

FOOD SO GOOD IT’S SCARY

BOO HOO!!! The Chegg is Closing Soon! Join us on Sat. Oct. 29th for our Halloween Bash. Come in Costume and Receive Great Prizes! $ 100 Gift Card for the Best Costume!

Early Bird Specials Served Daily from 4pm • Must Be Seated By 6pm

18 Entrees including Prime Rib, Crabcakes and More!

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, JULIET KASZAS-HOCH, RICK MELLERUP Advertising Director Production Manager Layout Supervisor STEVE HAVELKA – Ext. 3016 JEFFREY KUHLMAN PATTIE McINTYRE Photo Editor Photojournalists RYAN MORRILL MARJORIE AMON, 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 Assistant: KATHY GROSS Classified Advertising GAIL LAVRENTIEV – Ext. 3012 SARAH SWAN – Ext. 3010 Production & Typesetting ADRIAN ANTONIO, JASON CASCAIS, DAN DIORIO, LESLEE GANSS, EILEEN KELLER

1099 Complete

Last Day of the Season Oct. 30

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f the one o Votedt Break fast Bes

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Closed Tuesday 10/25 for Employee Appreciation Day

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The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

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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

SUNDAY BRUNCH

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Specialty Cocktails, Craft Beers, Raw Bar, Wood Fire Grilled Entrees Happy Hour Everyday 3-6 with Buck-A-Shuck O Oysters ysters

Live Entertainment

10/14 The Rock Lobsters 10/15 The Impulsives 10/21 Sneak Attack 10/22 Joe Faronea

You autumn come by for pumpkin and cranberry fudge

MONDAY NIGHT TAILGATE PARTY STARTS 7PM

Live Music by: The Pickles Duo & Ted Hammock Food & Drink Specials Beer Specials 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

FREE SOUVENIR BOX OF OUR DELICIOUS COUNTRY KETTLE SALT WATER TAFFY WITH A 1 LB. OR MORE FUDGE PURCHASE & THIS COUPON 1 per customer. Not valid with any other offer.

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The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Chilly today? Chili tomorrow!

Country Kettle Chowda

The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

6

Stop Whining for Gov’t Support To Prop Up Shaky Endeavors By J. LINDSAY FULLER he Sept. 28 edition of The SandPaper was a very interesting read. I could not believe the number of articles that involved private individuals whining for help from “government,” i.e., the rest of us, to support something that apparently the public has not felt the need to support directly. Let’s count ’em up … First, we have Surflight Theatre, which was in dire need of operating capital and reserves for decades. The Beach Haven theater was always in deep financial need due to atrocious management and the lack of understanding that the public just does not have an interest in supporting Surflight with ticket sales. A group made up of people, some of whom were involved with the old Surflight, now wants the borough of Beach Haven and Long Beach Township to use taxpayer funds

T

Challenging Run To the Editor: I give participants in the 18-mile run on LBI so much credit for braving the elements on Sunday. These runners, as well as all the volunteers, proved to have the will and the stamina to face whatever came their way. There were periods of torrential downpours and gusty winds that did not deter the runners from their destiny, which was the finish line. They ran into that wind and rain for the entire trek, with many of them never questioning themselves as to if they should stop and give up. I’m sure every step they ran was for a good purpose. Some were running for cancer, as I noticed the symbols on their attire that represented their cause. I’m sure it was all worth it in the end. As a reminder, October is breast cancer awareness month for all you women and, yes, men, too. Don’t forget to go get your mammograms to ensure we will have you all around for the next big run in 2017. Bless all for taking on the challenge Sunday. I hope the runners achieved everything they set out accomplish. Great job and congrats! Patty Kelly Beach Haven Park

Special Picnic To the Editor: On Sunday, Sept. 18, a group of very dedicated employees and volunteers of the Southern Ocean County Medical Center hosted a picnic to honor cancer survivors with recognition of their caregivers. Headed up by Lizzie Martinez and Denise Theiler, Meridian Navigators, and assisted by a great number of nurses from the Oncology Department and other support personnel, the event was held at a park in Forked River. Upon entering the event, pictures of each attendee were taken to be presented later. Door prize tickets and “goodie bags” were handed out. After sitting, attendees were treated to a very complete table of salads and other foods fit for a king, as well as the beautiful music of Reflection Station. Face painters, massages and a yoga demonstration were only Continued on Page 8

to buy Surflight out of bankruptcy and lease it in a “sweetheart” deal to this new group. (See “Surflight Theatre Future Has Hope If Quick Action.”) Perhaps “quick action” is exactly what is not needed here. The old Surflight couldn’t make it due to its income not being sufficient to cover operating expenses that were themselves too high to be supported by a small summer stock theater using Broadway and near-Broadway talent and whose management and board made many serious management mistakes coupled with reduced interest from the public for buying tickets. The old Surflight was a tax-exempt entity, which means local taxpayers were already subsidizing the financial operation of the failed entity. Yet the article contains no detailed information about how the new management group plans to run Surflight so a far different financial and operational outcome could be expected. Another major missing point is if and how the management group would run a fundraiser that would gain donations from people actually interested in contributing to Surflight, perhaps on a scaled-back version. Oh, that’s right, they don’t need to work hard to raise funds since they have a “better” plan. They don’t need to raise money because the management group wants two municipalities to increase the risks to their respective taxpayers by assuming the ownership position of Surflight, which went bust once. Just who will get stuck here if the management group and board drive the new arrangement into bankruptcy or heavy financial need? As a property owner and taxpayer in one of the target municipalities, as a person with a very limited interest in Surflight as a community theater, and as a person with zero interest in an ownership position in Surflight, it’s my opinion that the elected officials of the two municipalities targeted should have their heads examined if they put 1 cent of their constituents’ funds into this deal. Surflight repeatedly failed for many reasons. The last two shows I attended, both

enjoyable Tommy Emmanuel concerts, could have had the stage swept before the start of each of the shows. There was loose trash and dust. If the management had any pride at all, someone could have taken a broom and cleaned the place. But the main reason for failure was the lack of interest from the public in attending Surflight’s events. Property taxes on LBI are already far too high, mostly due to the Southern Regional School District assessing LBI homeowners instead of charging tuition for student attendance. Frankly, for what LBI owners pay to that district, LBI taxpayers could buy Lawrenceville Academy and send LBI students to Lawrenceville Academy for less. The kids would likely get a better education, too. In the Philadelphia Inquirer’s Oct. 2 edition, a front-page article is part of an ongoing story involving not a community theater but the Philadelphia Orchestra, a cultural institu-

tion known around the world. The orchestra is having some of the same problems we’ve seen with Surflight over the years. Contract negotiations with the orchestra’s players highlight the problems. The difference between the initial request from the players and what was offered by the orchestra was $90,000. You would think a major organization like the Philadelphia Orchestra would be able to work that out. In fact, at a recent scheduled event, the orchestra members refused to go on stage and many, instead, went out on the sidewalk outside the concert hall and played an impromptu recital for people passing by. Over the last five years, the Inquirer has published very thorough analyses about why some cultural attractions are having trouble. Their findings were very astute. Reason No. 1 was that the times and interests of people Continued on Page 8

What’s It All About? Respecting and Improving Life To the Editor: I would like to compliment Dotty Cronan for her well-rendered account of the film “Alfie.” The song “What’s It All About, Alfie?” sets the tone for her column (“Election Choices ’16: What’s It All About, Alfie?” 10/5). Dotty Cronan is caught in the dilemma of choosing a candidate for the presidency. In her final remarks she examines the killing of the unborn and youths dying due to lack of gun control. These two issues are critical components of her decisive vote. I believe the Democratic Party has made an emphatic stand to protect the rights of women. Yes, it is the right of women to have an abortion throughout pregnancy, even in late-term pregnancies. This barbaric procedure is called partial birth abortion. This right is being fought for in the party. Furthermore, having this procedure is a “woman’s right” and therefore, this abortion and all medical expenses entailed should be paid for by the taxpayers, as abortion is now

an accepted law of the land. If protection of women’s rights is a battle cry of the party, why is it that the great champion of the party has received huge sums of money from nations around the world that suppress the rights of women? Young girls are forced into unwanted marriages. Young girls grow up in a culture that restricts their education and “rights of women” are nonex-

istent. They are considered property of their husbands. As such, husbands may punish their wives as they see fit. Ms. Cronan, you present the issue of gun control as something not wanted by the Republican Party. I am not aware of anyone advocating that illegal guns be on the street. There are laws on the books that are not being strictly enforced, as they should be. I feel safer

knowing that those who carry a gun legally in protection of me and my liberties are out there in harm’s way doing an often thankless job. I am deeply grateful for their service and bravery. Those in the military and in local law enforcement agencies are there to protect and defend us and they are on the front line, that thin line which separates order from chaos. People kill people; guns are weapons. Do you remember the people of France who were killed by a terrorist barreling through the crowd in a truck? A club, a knife, a saw, a car and many other implements could be used as weapons. This fact must be acknowledged. Anyone determined to harm another will find any such object to complete his or her mission. Many deaths occur among gangs on the streets and in schools. There is a definite link between youth crime and the lack of parental involvement in their lives. That subject is an essay in itself. Our families are changing Continued on Page 11

7

Try Our 5-Course Early Dining Appetizers • Salad • Choice of 5 Entrees Coffee or Espresso • Dessert Starting at $1995 Served Thursday, Friday, Sunday & Monday 4:30 - 6:00pm (Except Holidays)

TERRIFIC TAKE OUT INCREDIBLE FOOD FREE WI-FI SUPER SERVICE AWARD WINNING RESERVATIONS TAKEN

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BREAKFAST SERVED 8AM-2PM 5 LUNCH 11AM-3PM 5 DINNER AT 3PM creative italian cuisine

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OCEAN COUNTY’S LARGEST SELECTION OF PREPARED GLUTEN-FREE ITEMS

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BLINKING LIGHTS CELEBRATION!

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Fri. Oct. 14 & Sat. Oct. 15 Doors Open at 4pm

ALL BOARD SHORTS LADIES WETSUITS HALF PRICE - NOW $20 “BODY GLOVE” 30% OFF WE BEAT INTERNET PRICING EVERYDAY - TRY US FIRST Small deposit holds your board until Christmas

Longboard Surfboards $50 - $150 Off Floating Polarized Sunglasses 50% Off We Take Trade-Ins On Any Kind of Board Overstock 9'2" Riviera Boards w/Paddle $749 New Riviera 10'6" & 11'6" w/Paddle $949 USED Soft Surfboards $100 Open Friday, Saturday & Sunday We Feature S.U.Ps by Riviera Paddlesurf 220 S. Bay Ave, Beach Haven

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Full Course German Buffet $25pp Cash Bar Available featuring

Beer: Hacker Pschorr Oktoberfest Draft Pints, Dortmunder (DAB) Bottles or Coors Light White Wine: Riesling • Pinot Grigio • Chardonnay Red Wine: Cabernet Sauvignon • Merlot Non-Alcoholic: Briers Naturally Brewed Birch Beer Draft, Soda & Iced Tea

Roaming Accordian Player • Festivities • Prizes Reservations Requested

609-494-8197 Being Held at

Ship Bottom Volunteer Fire House 2006 Central Ave., Ship Bottom Proceeds BeneÀt The Maximilian Foundation Catering Division of

The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Early Dining Specials

Our fine foods are available for takeout at “The Local Market” 604 Central Ave. Ship Bottom

The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

8

20% OFF FALL HOME DECOR Additonal Sale Items Throughout The Store Open Daily (Closed Wednesdays) 10am - 5pm through January 2nd, 2017! Gifted by the Sea offers many one of a kind gifts, including our exclusive LBI Items, Hottest Fashions, Jewelry, Accessories & Home Decor

6115 Long Beach Blvd., Brant Beach Oceanside between 61st & 62nd Streets •609-342-0219 •Also in Robbinsville, NJ

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

Continued from Page 6 have changed. If you want to listen to music, you can use one of the many devices available to play the music you want sourced from the Internet, CDs or even vinyl records. You don’t need to pay high ticket prices, pay for bridge tolls and parking or get all dressed up to listen to your own sources. The Inquirer also noted that major donors had gotten up in age, their families had scattered to the four corners of the world, and younger generations had no interest in supporting cultural venues in their old hometown that they never went to anyway. If the Surflight’s new management group can’t create a proper business plan, conduct a thorough fundraising campaign and do all of the other things necessary for success, there is no reason for the public to put their money at risk. The Westmont Theatre in Camden County went through a similar problem and closed its doors on Sept. 8, 1998. Private parties were unable to collect sufficient funds to reopen. Local and regional governments refused to foot the bill. Two developers are currently in process of turning the theater into a Planet Fitness gym, apparently something people do have an interest in. Then we have the letter to the editor from K. Miller of North Beach Haven, who wants to be compensated for his/her inconvenience due to the beach replenishment contractor using his/her street as a staging area for supplies and equipment. The contractor used the beach ends of other streets and none of the owners on those streets have requested compensation. The beach needed a very large construction project, and secure staging areas were required. Everyone on or close to the beach needed to show patience and most did. In the same edition, the example of the couple that wanted horses at their beach wedding shows how people who have a goal can get there if they persevere. These people started a year before their wedding date, kept aware of the changing construction schedules for the work on the beach and succeeded. Good for them. Lastly, we have the Obama administration declaring enormous areas of the oceans preservation zones. A story about this relates how the 4,193-square-mile Northeast Canyons and Seamounts Marine National Monument

Year Round Open MEXICAN MONDAYS

HAPPY HOUR AT THE BAR MON-FRI 4-7

SATURDAY 10/29

OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER

HALLOWEEN PARTY WITH ROB CONNOLLY

Outdoor Dining Still Open with Patio Heaters and views of Barnegat Bay and Sunsets SUNDAY FOOTBALL SPECIALS 1-6PM

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has become such a zone, established by an executive order, removing access for recreational and commercial fishing. Apparently the fact that American fishing fleets have been diligent in holding to the National Marine Fisheries Service’s rules and regulations was not taken into account, nor the fact that the vast majority of species that are fished off the U.S. are in pretty good shape. All of this preservation takes federal money, paid in repeatedly over time, yet there is zero economic value available in return. Further, recreational and commercial fisheries have the risk that the federal government will expand the size of this preservation area as it did when it added a gigantic area of the Pacific Ocean to the “monument” northwest of Hawaii. We need to knock off expecting to get “government money” for projects that have not been able to stand on their own. Y J. Lindsay Fuller lives in Beach Haven. Commentary 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.

Continued from Page 6 a few of the highlights of the affair. At one point a microphone was taken table to table for the cancer survivors to speak and honor their caregivers. I do not think there was a dry eye in the pavilion. Door prizes were then drawn and presented. This was the first recognition picnic, and many attendees look forward to the next. The people who put this affair together must be commended and thanked from the bottom of our hearts. It was apparent that many hours were spent putting such an event in place. A special thanks to the many, many businesses and people who donated the great food and wonderful gifts for door prizes. Of course, our personal thanks from the bottom of our hearts go to our “Angels Without Wings,” who all have helped to keep my Noreen with me for four-plus years since her diagnosis of lung and brain cancer in 2012. She was given a one-year life expectancy in 2012. George D. Way Barnegat

Unwelcome Treatment To the Editor: I am writing this letter because I am upset about the handling of my water bill, specifically the way Barnegat Township shut off my water supply (without notice) and the water supply of many other residents. I want other people who are new to the area to be aware of the way the township responds to their concerns and issues. I have been living here in Barnegat for less than seven months. Apparently, an error occurred with my billing address, of which I had no knowledge until my water was turned off on Monday, Sept. 26. It was after business hours and my family had to spend a day without water. The following morning I went to the municipal building to inquire what was going on and was told that the bills and shut-off notice were sent to me, although I had not received them. Upon moving into my home seven months ago, I had called the water department with the current meter reading and explained I was the new owner. I thought I had done my part. Apparently, the bills and notices were being mailed to my old address and then they were returned to Barnegat Water Department without my knowledge. You would think if the department received all of these back, a red flag would have gone up and maybe someone would have notified me. But instead, the township thought it better to shut off the water and have me incur extra fees. My lawn was ripped up and red and orange paint smeared across it in several places. Continued on Page 11

LUNCH & DINNER

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Happy Hour 3-6pm • Buck a Shuck Oysters

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Open Daily Lunch & Dinner • 609.492.3352 • DelawareAveOysterHouse.com

Tuesday

Mexican Night Tito’s Specials $3 Corona Bottles $6 Margaritas

Pool Table

Wednesday

Thursday

Wing Night

$2 Coors Light Drafts

$4 House Wine $2 Yuengling Drafts

Friday

.50¢ each (10 minimum)

Trivia Returns!

Fry-Day

$1 OȐ All Craft Drafts

Happy Hour Tues-Fri 4pm-6pm

RESTAURANT Open weekends through October 23rd Reservations Suggested Online Reservations Accepted at stefanoslbi.com

Saturday - $3 Coors Lights • $15 Bucket of Coronitas Sunday - $5 Mimosas • $5 Bloody Marys Wings • Okie Burgers • Cheese Steaks • Hand-Cut Fries Chicken & Veggie Wraps • Clams • Oysters • Chowder

WEEKLY WINGS, BURGER & SEAFOOD FEATURES! 16TH ST. LONG BEACH BLVD., SURF CITY Gift Baskets Made to Order Ready Made

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Bagging & Gift Wrapping Available

RETAIL LIQUOR STORE Carrying Wine • Beer • Spirits Open Year Round Open Daily 10am - 8pm

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Celebrating 123 Years of Hospitality Open Friday, Saturday & Sunday for Dinner www.gableslbi.com H 609-492-3553 H 212 Centre Street, Beach Haven

9 The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Open Year Round

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The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

10

O p e n D a i ly Fo r L u n ch & D i n n e r H a p p y H o u r D a i ly 4 - 7 P M N e w Fa l l B a r B i t e s M e n u A l l i s o n S t e l l a We d s . G r e g Wa r r e n T h u rs .

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Happy Hour 4 - 7 PM ever y day with $5 Bar Bites in the Bar & Bistro Live Music 6 PM Thursday Brian Parr 4401 LONG

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Half Priced glasses

Beer Tower Thursday Flight night Fridays Sunday Funday with NFL Ticket and All day Happy Hour

New $28 Sunset Menu Sun-Thurs 4 - 6:30 PM

This Friday at 7 PM Movie Screening of award-winning “All in TIME” with Live Badlees Concert at Tuckers Tavern featuring our own Pete Palladino Tickets $25 in advance / $35 at door ZZZ OLJKWKRXVHÀOPIHVWLYDO RUJ

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Continued from Page 8 Even more disturbing was the abuse I had to endure at the municipal building while trying to understand what was going on. Upon initial questioning, a receptionist at the front desk said I should have paid my bill. I tried to explain I did not have a bill to pay when I saw Deputy Mayor Al Bille sitting nearby. I started to speak and did not finish one sentence when Mr. Bille went on to accuse me of receiving the notices and just not paying my bills. He then said to get out. I was appalled. In the meantime, another Barnegat resident with the same water shut-off issue arrived and tried to speak to Mr. Bille. Again, Mr. Bille responded in a nasty manner and when the man suggested Al get a cup of coffee to calm down and maybe go outside to talk, Al replied, “You are threatening me” and called the police. As the police questioned this innocent man, all I could say was wow! After this incident, I spoke with Tax Collector Crystal Brimson and Town Administrator Martin Lisella, who both told me they have a right to charge me the extra fees and were not going to do anything to help me out. This is after Crystal admitted all the notices came back to her and she knew I had not gotten them at my home. They said if they made an exception for me, they would have to do so for 2,000 other people. Did 2,000 other residents have their

water turned off that day? I know at least three did because they were there along with me. Is this a tactical way for the town to make money? I asked for Mayor John Novak to call me, and when he did, I was astounded. He started the conversation by telling me that no matter what I said, he was not going to give me a different answer than his employees did earlier. Basically, he told me he is a lawyer, and he is right and I am wrong. I tried to explain I was appealing to him as a new resident of Barnegat and in good conscience to try and understand my situation. I also let him know I was not used to being treated in such an ugly manner as I had been by his staff that day and could not believe what transpired with the police. He apologized for them and offered me a free copy of my tax statement (a $2 value) because that had also been mailed to the old address. Thank you, Mr. Mayor! Continued on Page 38

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OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER Thursday - Sunday 11am to 9pm Kids Under 12 Eat Free with 1 Paying Adult

C t i •H Catering Holiday lid P Parties • Football Sundays BYOB • Early Bird • Daily Specials • Local Specials STOP BY & CHECK OUT OUR NEW LOYALTY CARD Call Ahead for Take-Out • Lunch • Dinner See our website for full menu: www.crabbypaddys.com We are 5 Blocks South of the Circle on Long Beach Blvd.

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The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Continued from Page 6 and many attitudes are as well. There are those who believe that the government should intervene and take control of settling gang problems. So many youths come from a home where the father particularly is absent. Young men need the strength and correction from a caring father figure. Respect should be taught in the home early along with guiding a child to learn discipline. There should be accountability for behavior and actions. Responsibility is teaching a child that we must live with the consequences of our actions. There are boundaries and limits we do not cross. This teaching is the job of parents. Schools and churches are there to assist parents, but they are not the parents. Yes, I believe parents should be held accountable for the actions of their children. I believe there is a distinct difference in the philosophies of both parties. I see the Democratic platform and its philosophy as one embracing death. Abortion on demand is killing babies; mercy killing is condoned as being compassionate. Now we are seeing states allowing the planning and execution

of planned death (suicide). The Affordable Health Care Act was pushed through quickly by our Democratic Party to care for the needs of all. Now many seniors are finding that doctors are not allowing certain procedures or surgeries to be done, as the costs are too prohibitive under this act. The waiting time for services has increased and often alternative procedures are just not offered to many elderly for it seems that their health issues do not rank high in priority. So many drift along without serious medical attention. I see these issues of sanctity of life as paramount to our society and in the choosing of the direction we want to go. All people should be protected and cared for – the unborn, the growing child, the disabled and the elderly. All should be respected and treated with dignity. A society will be judged by the way it takes care of its people. It is not the beautifully erected buildings, infrastructure and financial foundations that mark a society as great. It is the way its people are treated. I will be voting for these principles that I think make a life worth living. All social justice begins in the womb and continues on through life until a natural death. I am choosing the party that respects life and does all that it can to make lives better. J.R. Stott Barnegat Light

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The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

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Tides OCTOBER 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.

Breakfast & Lunch 8:00am to 2:30pm • Open Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., & Mon. Buy One Lunch Get Second ½ Price* One offer per table with this ad

*of equal or lesser value · Surf City Location ONLY Exp. 10/30/16

Surf City • 609-361-2524 1403 Long Beach Blvd., Surf City

A New York City Restaurant at The Jersey Shore

24th & Long Beach Blvd., Surf City Reservations Recommended Call 609.494.7001

Open Thur - Sun Serving Dinner @ 5:00 pm

LBI’sst Be akes Crabc

Early Bird Dinner Served 4-5:45 pm 4 Course Menu Starting at $15

FALL EVENTS Friday 10/28

Friday 11/11

Chef’s Tasting

2nd Annual Luau

Thursday 11/24

Saturday 11/26

Saturday 11/26

Thanksgiving Breakfast Pot Luck Dinner with Santa Buffet Reservations Required Open Thursday - Sunday Featuring Fresh Seafood, Salads, Steak, Pasta, etc. • Catering Available

Rehearsal Dinners, Weddings, Private Parties, Pig Roast, Barbecues

Like us on Facebook

www.carmenslbi.com • 122 North Bay Ave., Beach Haven, NJ • 609.848.9650

ONGOING Bourbon Tasting, The Old Causeway Steak & Oyster House, 1201 East Bay Ave., Manahawkin, Nov. 15. The event benefits the Hunger Foundation of Southern Ocean. Donation, $100, includes tasting and sampling menu; cash bar available for non-bourbon tasting guests. 6 pm. Donate online at HFOSO.org or mail checks, payable to HFOSO, to 297 Rte. 73 West #270 Suite 35, Manahawkin, NJ 08050. Classes Offered, Tuckerton Seaport, 120 West Rte. 9, Tuckerton. For information and registration, contact Jaclyn at 609-296-8868 or jaclynw@tuckertonseaport.org. Shoveler decoy carving class with Jode Hillman, Oct. 16 & 23, 10 am-5 pm. 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. Fri., 7:15 pm. English Conversation Group, Little Egg Harbor Branch Ocean County Library, 290 Mathistown Rd. (609-294-1197 or theoceancountylibrary.org) Groups meet in an informal environment and are led by trained volunteers. The group is intended for people who are new to speaking English. Tues., 7 pm. 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 hackensackmeridianhealth. org. Blood pressure screenings, 1st & 3rd Wed. of each month, 9-11 am; Parkinson’s disease: Parkinson’s and your speech, Oct. 14, 1-2 pm; take control of your health, 6-week series beginning Oct. 18, 10 am-12:30 pm; registration required; living with heart failure, Oct. 20, 11 am-noon; headaches and migraines, Oct. 21, 11 am-noon; look good, feel better, for individuals being treated for cancer, Oct. 24, 6:30-8:30 pm; ab-

Daylight Saving Time LOW HIGH AM PM AM PM — 12:14 5:50 6:13 12:38 1:07 6:42 7:04 1:26 1:59 7:30 7:54 2:14 2:51 8:17 8:43 3:02 3:42 9:05 9:34 3:51 4:33 9:56 10:28 4:40 5:26 10:50 11:27

Date 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

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 October 15

New Moon October 30

First Quarter Last Quarter November 7 October 22 *Moonrise, 6:19 pm

The Sun October 13 October 17

7:06 7:10

6:20 6:14

dominal aortic aneurysms, Oct. 31, 2-3 pm. Holiday Tour of Homes Tickets Available, The LBI Garden Club hosts the event Dec. 8, 10 am-4 pm, featuring 5 homes decorated for the holidays by the club, plus a holiday tea at the Brant Beach Yacht Club and a boutique at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, also in Brant Beach. Ticket, $45; order at thegardencluboflbi. com or call Ellie Ehnot at 609-494-3752.

NOTICE TO LONG BEACH WATER CUSTOMERS The Long Beach Water Department will conduct its annual Àushing of the distribution system from:

OCTOBER 11TH TO THE END OF OCTOBER 2016

Restaurant

A Premiere Dining Experience

Open Thursday thru Monday Serving from 4:30pm

Reservations Accepted • Open Year Round

Twilight Dinner Special 4-Course All Inclusive • Seated before 6:30pm *except Saturdays & Holidays

Phone: (609) 361-2270 21st Street & Long Beach Blvd. • Ship Bottom, NJ 08008

www.BisqueLBI.com

A temporary slight discoloration of the water and a decrease of pressure may be noted as a result of the opening of ¿re hydrants. This discoloration is not harmful and will clear up if you let your water run for a short time. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause, but by Àushing the system we improve the quality of the water delivered to our customers. Customers are also encouraged to check for discolored water before doing laundry or washing dishes. We thank you in advance for your cooperation.

Specials Change Daily • Stock Up For Winter!

SA LE • SA LE • SA LE

Open Thurs. - Mon. 10am-6pm

• Fresh Coffee Beans • Barbeque Sauces • Jams & Chutneys

Great Holiday Gifts/Appetizers • Hostess Gifts • Winter BBQ’s

609-494-4630

18th & Blvd., Surf City

Stafford Veterinary Hospital 211 North Main St. - Manahawkin, NJ 08050 Supplied Photo

DANCING IN THE DARK: Friendly Tuckerton Seaport fills with ghosts and goblins ready to chill the bones and tickle the spines of visitors with hayrides, spiders, pre-Halloween fun.

Haunted Seaport Comes Alive at Night

F

ind magic and mayhem at the Haunted Seaport, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 20-22. It’s all at the Tuckerton Seaport, located at 120 West Main St. in historic Tuckerton. A pumpkin patch for the little ones hosted by Jersey Family Fun will have non-scary activities such as making their own trick-or-treat bag, coloring a pumpkin, enjoying a mini-hayride, and finding their way through an easy maze made of hay bales on Thursday and Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 3 to 9 p.m. Magician Joe Holiday will entertain on the Tuckerton Seaport stage with shows starting at 6:30 and 7:30 Thursday and Friday and four shows on Saturday on the half hour starting at 4:30 until 7:30 p.m. Holiday is an award-winning magician performing all over the world. As darkness falls, the haunting begins; from 6 until 9 each night, pirates and sea capKnitting Group, Beach Haven Library & Museum, 3rd St. & Beach Ave. (609-492-7081) Tues., 1 pm, all year. Ocean & Barnegat Twps. Recreation Depts. Sponsor Trip, Leave Ocean Twp. Community Center, 239 11th St., Waretown. (jbroadbent@barnegat.net or recreation@twpoceannj.gov) Nonrefundable deposit of $30 required for each trip, with balance due on 1st of the month that the trip is scheduled. Oct. 20, Ellis Island-Statue of Liberty; cost, $53. Pool & Ping Pong, Kynett United Methodist Church of Beach Haven, 127 Centre St. & Beach Ave. (609-492-8088) All are welcome. Tues., 7-10 pm. Enter through office door from Centre St. side. Sign Up for Harvey Cedars’ Friendly Trick-orTreat, Residents and businesses are invited to sign up at Giglio Awning, 7802 Long Beach Blvd., before Oct. 26 to participate. Adults of trick-or-treaters can

tains lost at sea will come to life and stroll the Seaport’s boardwalk or hide underneath ready to pounce! A haunted graveyard is almost too spooky to enter. Climb aboard a hayride for a ghostly trip through the Seaport’s Haunted Woods. Join in a game of glow-in-the-dark mini-golf; and will you make it through the Tucker’s Island Lighthouse, which is infested with spiders? While you wait, take a photo with a skeleton in the stocks or die laughing in the coffin. Post your pics to the Seaport’s FaceBook page. General admission is $8 for all ages. Hayrides of the Haunted Woods are an additional $5 with paid admission but free for Seaport members. For more information, call 609-2968868 or go to TuckertonSeaport.org. The Seaport is dead serious about safety: All minors must be accompanied by an adult at all times. —P.J.

Hours for your convenience: Monday - Friday 8am-8pm Saturday 8am-3pm Sunday 9am-10am

609-597-7571 www.StaffordVet.com

All About Smiles Dentistry General & Advanced Cosmetic Dentistry

New Patients Welcome LouAnn Van Liew DMD, FAGD Cosmetic Dentist

The historic church, circa 1890 7th & Central Ave., Barnegat Light The Reverend Donald Turner, Vicar 609.494.5048 Ronald Kolla, Organist (215) 704-4568

No Insurance, No Problem!

Evenings & Weekends Available

615 Lacey Road, Forked River | 609-242-3567 Visit us online at: www.allaboutsmilesdentistry.net

pick up a list of participants on Oct. 27 and 28 at Giglio Awning or Harvey Cedars Borough Hall. TED Talks, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331) TED Talks are short videos that present ideas worth sharing. Fri., 2 pm. Yoga for Recovery, Hot or Not Yoga, 8 North Union St., Manahawkin (HotorNotYoga.com) The free community series is for those in recovery from any type of addiction. Mon., 7 pm; Wed., 11 am; Fri., 5:15 pm. MONDAYS, THROUGH OCTOBER 17 Tai Chi for Diabetes, Stafford Branch Ocean County Library, 129 North Main St., Manahawkin (609-5973381) The class is limited to 25 people. 2-3 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. TUESDAYS, THROUGH OCTOBER 25 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.

St. Peter’s-at-the-Light Episcopal Church

Bonding · Porcelain Veneers & Crowns · Whitening · Implant Restoration Invisalign · Dermafillers · Botox · All Cosmetic & General Dentistry

FEAST ON FRESH FISH THIS FALL

We offer a variety of succulent dinner entrees without going over the Causeway.

Open Wed to Sun

Open for Lunch

Fri. & Sat. from 11:30am

Stories from the Bible 9:45 AM Preschool Children through Grade 7 in the Parish House

from 4pm

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 D UN YEAR RO

SUNDAY MASS AT 10:00 AM Coffee hour immediately follows the service

Open for Dinner

FINAL WEEK TO ORDER FOR THANKSGIVING

Furniture for F f Every E Room in Your Home ORDER NOW FOR O YOUR HOLIDAY GATHERINGS!

HEALING MASS 1st Wednesday Every Month 12 Noon

20% OFF In Stock Accessories

ALL ARE WELCOME AT ST. PETER’S-AT-THE-LIGHT!

1200 N. Bay Ave. Beach Haven • 609-492-0400 Open Monday-Saturday 10-5 • Sunday 10-4

The difference is worth the distance

13 The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

LAST WEEKEND! Great In-Store Specials!

The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

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Patio Dining &! Fire Pit

OPEN 7 DAYS eers 16 Craft B on Tap!

OCEAN COUNTY CENTER FOR CULINARY ARTS

Fresh~Local~Sustainable~Responsible

Limit is one free kids menu item per regularly priced entree purchased. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Kids 12 & under.

GO TO CUISINEONTHEGREEN.COM FOR THE SCHEDULE OF ALL COOKING DEMOS AND SPECIAL EVENTS

HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS Monday-Saturday 2:00-5:30PM AND Friday & Saturday 8:30PM-10:00PM Appetizers starting at $4 $2 Domestics ~ $3 House Wines

16 Craft Beers on Tap!

! c i s u M e v Li

Relax and Enjoy Some of Your Favorite Local Talents! Check out the entertainment schedule at cuisineonthegreen.com Cuisine on the Green, the Ocean County Center for Culinary Arts offers a 10-month training program incorporating classroom instruction, culinary skills 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! CALL 732.473.3100 X3144 GO TO CUISINEONTHEGREEN.COM FOR THE SCHEDULE OF ALL COOKING DEMOS AND SPECIAL EVENTS

609.296.2137

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 10/31/2016.

SPOCT 5

WEDNESDAYS, THROUGH OCTOBER 26 1, 2, 3, Grow With Me – Family Place, Little Egg Harbor Branch Ocean County Library, 290 Mathistown Rd. (609-294-1197) The program is designed for children ages 12-36 months and their parents or caregivers. 10:30-11:30 am. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Preschool Paint, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331) Children ages 3-5 should come dressed to make a mess. 10:30 am. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. THURSDAYS, THROUGH OCTOBER 27 Free Yoga Classes – Health Healing: Yoga & Cancer, Hot or Not Yoga, 8 North Union St., Manahawkin (HotorNotYoga.com) All levels are welcome. 4:30 pm. MONDAYS, THROUGH OCTOBER 31 “Challenges of Aging” Series, Maris Stella Retreat & Conference Center, 72nd St. & Long Beach Blvd., Harvey Cedars. There is a different topic each week. Admission, free. 1 pm. Call Margaret McNally at 609-494-0573. THROUGH NOVEMBER 13 Thanksgiving Dinner Food Collection Drop-off Site, Giglio Awning, 7802 Long Beach Blvd., Harvey Cedars (609-494-3004) The donations go to St. Francis Center’s Human Concerns Dept. for distribution in Thanksgiving baskets to those in need. Items requested are turkeys, instant potatoes, stuffing mix, gravy, canned cranberry sauce and canned vegetables, and pumpkin and apple pies. Free turkeys earned at ShopRite can be donated by asking the store to hold them for St. Francis. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13 Job Fair, Little Egg Harbor Branch Ocean County Library, 290 Mathistown Rd. (609-294-1197) The fair offers an opportunity to gather information about potential employers, network and make contacts. Participants should bring their resumes and a positive attitude. 5-7 pm. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14 Fall Crafts, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331) The activity is for ages 3 and older. 11 am. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Friday Afternoon Movie: “Money Monster,” Island Branch Ocean County Library, 217 South Central Ave., Surf City (609-494-2480) The film is rated R. 1 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Jakes Branch Presents Mammals of the Pine Barrens, Waretown Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Main St. (609-693-5133) 2 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Lighthouse International Film Society Screening & Concert, Tuckers Tavern, 101 South West Ave., Beach Haven. The film is “All in Time,” with a concert by Badlees to follow. Admission: advance, $25; at the door if available, $35. 7 pm. For tickets, visit lighthousefilmfestival.org. Psychic Fair, Ocean Acres Community Center, 489 Nautilus Drive, Manahawkin. The Ocean Acres Civic Assn. hosts the event. The readers are Kasandra, Harold, Carol and Marie. Donation for 15-minute reading (tarot or palm), for entertainment only, $20. 6-10 pm. Appointments are recommended; call Carol at 609597-1497 or email ocean_acres_civic@hotmail.com. Sensory Playtime, Stafford Branch Ocean County Library, 129 North Main St., Manahawkin (609-5973381) The activity is for ages 2-6 with caregiver. 10 am. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 & 15 Oktoberfest, Ship Bottom Firehouse, 21st St. & Central Ave. The event features a full-course German buffet catered bt Spice, roaming accordion player, festivities and more. Proceeds benefit the Maximilian Foundation. Doors open, 4 pm. Reservations suggested; call 609-494-8197. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14 & MONDAYS, OCTOBER 17 & 24 Career Guidance & Job Search Assistance Appointments Available, Little Egg Harbor Branch Ocean County Library, 290 Mathistown Rd. (609294-1197) 10 am-3 pm. Call to schedule. 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. 12:30-4 pm. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14 & MONDAY-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17-28 Flu Clinic, LBI Health Dept., 2119 Long Beach Blvd., 1st floor, Ship Bottom (609-492-1212 or lbihealth.com) The LBI Health Dept. offers seasonal high dose (65 and older) and intradermal flu shots.

Supplied Photo

FOR THE KIDS: Jimmy Brogan will be among the musical highlights at American Legion Post 493’s bash on Sunday, Oct. 16.

Music Fest, BBQ At American Legion

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merican Legion Post 493 hosts a Disney-themed benefit music festival and backyard bash for the Children’s Organ Transplant Association this Sunday, Oct. 16, from noon to 6 p.m. The public is invited to contribute to the spirit of giving that annually brings several neighboring towns and community entities together. “We have a long history of supporting our communities and raising necessary funds for charitable organizations and causes,” according to organizers. “We are especially dedicated to raising money for children in need.” Kids in the COTA program await the phone call that could save their life. The national organization is headquartered in Indiana, but the money raised at the Legion party stays in New Jersey. Tickets are $10 in advance or $15 at the door ($5 for kids ages 5 to 9, free for kids younger than 5), to see 11 local bands: Mott’s Creek Pickers, Jimmy Brogan Trio, No Clue, The Fredstones, The 559, Brother Sal, Barbara Lin, Lovelight, Garage Kept, Moose and Squirrel and the Dreadful Sea Shanties Mingle with Mickey and Minnie Mouse, Goofy, Donald Duck, Elsa, Tinker Bell, Captain Hook and more. Kids can enjoy pumpkin decorating, costume contest, face painting, a petting zoo courtesy of nearby Nadalynne Farm and fire truck rides. Parents and friends can peruse antique cars and take advantage of the bake sale, Chinese auction, raffles, a Mega 50/50 and other activities. Meanwhile, hot from the food court includes burgers, hot dogs and sausage sandwiches. —V.F. Cost, $25; with presentation of non-HMO Medicare Part B card, free. Minors 5 and older must be accompanied by their parent or guardian. 2-4 pm. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 Antique & Vintage Car & Truck Show, Tuckerton Seaport, 120 West Rte. 9, Tuckerton (609-296-8868 or tuckertonseaport.org) The Seaport and Vintage Auto Museum of NJ sponsor the event, with more than 100 antique and classic cars and trucks on display. Admission: adult, $5; child ages 6-12, $3, Seaport member of child younger than 6, free. 10 am-2 pm; rain date, Oct. 16. To register a vehicle in advance, call Missy at 732-600-5103. Fee: advance, $15; day of show (8-11 am), $20. Community Dinner for Little Egg Harbor Twp. Mayor Gene Kobryn, Mystic Shores clubhouse, 204 Shenandoah Drive, Little Egg Harbor. The Great Bay Democratic Club hosts the gathering. 5-8 pm. Family Star Wars Day, Tuckerton Branch Ocean County Library, 380 Bay Ave. (609-296-1470) Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. 10:30 am-noon. Film: “Hotel Transylvania 2,” Stafford Branch Ocean County Library, 129 North Main St., Manahawkin (609-597-3381) The film is rated PG. 2 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org.

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njoy Oktoberfest this Friday and Saturday evening at the Ship Bottom firehouse, featuring a full German buffet, a roaming accordion player, festivities, prizes and giveaways. Doors open at 4 p.m. both days, with dinner to start at 5, and tickets are $25 for adults, $12.50 for kids younger than 12. The event benefits the Maximilian Foundation, which supports substance abuse prevention programs for children and young adults via counseling, awareness-raising initiatives and education. Spice Catering and Event Planning presents the weekend’s menu, which includes appetizers and salads, soups, entrees, sides and desserts. Come hungry. The appetizer and salad table will offer North Sea herring; potato pancakes; salads – ochsenmaul (ox muzzle), marinated mushroom, broccoli, potato, three-bean, cucumber; coleslaw, applesauce, pickled beets; and garden salad with German vinaigrette. Two soups available will be vegetarian lentil and traditional goulash. Main course specialties on the buffet are knockwurst, bratwurst, bockwurst, goulash, maultaschen (meat-filled pasta-dough pockets), sauerbraten, konigsburger, jagerschnitzel (pork cutlets), huhn zigeuner (chicken breasts), and a carving station for kassler rippchen (cured and smoked pork) and leberkase (baked loaf of corned beef and pork). On the side, enjoy macaroni and cheese, mashed sweet potato, sauerkaut, red cabbage and spaetzle (pasta). Save room for German chocolate cake, black forest trifle, apple walnut crumb, assorted fruit pies and coffee/ tea. Not included in the admission price are beverages for sale – draft and bottle beer, wine and soft drinks. Call 609-494-8197 to reserve a spot. Leave a detailed message including preferred time of seating and number of guests. Seating will be arranged in “cruise” or European style, with tables of 8 or 10. Be sure to leave a phone number for a confirmation call. —V.F. Medicare Made Easy, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331) 2 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Movie: “Now You See Me 2,” Waretown Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Main St. (609-693-5133) The film is rated PG-13. 10:30 am. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Roast Pork Dinner, Terrace 1st United Methodist Church, New Jersey & Beach aves., Beach Haven Terrace (609-492-9843) The menu also includes homemade sausage, sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, gravy, homemade apple sauce, green beans, bakery rye bread and homemade desserts. Tickets: adult, $17; child younger than 10, $7; available at the church office or at the door. Eat in or take out. 4:30-7 pm. Teen Writers Group, Little Egg Harbor Branch Ocean County Library, 290 Mathistown Rd. (609294-1197) The group is open to ages 12-18. Members can share their poetry or short stories, critique each other’s work and get advice on improving their work. 1:30 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Tuckerton Historical Society Meets, Giffordtown Schoolhouse Museum, Leitz Blvd. & Wisteria Lane, Little Egg Harbor (609-294-1547) Joel Mott gives an insightful tour of the Pinelands. 2-4 pm. Used Clothing Drive, Ethel A. Jacobsen School, parking lot, South 2nd St. & Barnegat Ave., Surf City. The LBI PTA is collecting wearable, usable clothing, shoes, belts, handbags, linens, bedding, curtains, towels, stuffed animals and toys in tightly tied plastic bags. Hard toys must be boxed. No VCR tapes, CDs or books are accepted. All donations are used. Tax receipts are issued. 8:30 am-2:30 pm.

15 The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Oktoberfest Benefit: Eat Well, Save Lives

The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

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At The Terraces at Seacrest Village, we’re all about you. We’re about having fun on the dance floor, accommodations for even the furriest of companions, and mouthwatering chefprepared meals. Most of all, we’re about comfort Welcome and security that can’t Welcome be found anywhere else. Baily. Cha Cha. Our family-owned and operated communities are built with our Welcome residents in mind. From Welcome roomy suites to weekly Home. Decadence housekeeping and life enrichment activities, we’ve pulled out all the stops to ensure that upon arrival you don’t have a worry in the world.

Tours & Information Available Daily

281 Mathistown Road Little Egg Harbor Twp., NJ 609-857-4141 | TerracesLiving.com

Ciao Bella Thank You to ALL Our Loyal Customers & Friends! It’s Been Our Pleasure Serving You for the Past 30 Years! - Dawn, Charlene, Janis, Kathy & Stan 1501 Long Beach Blvd, Surf City • 609-361-8001

LARRY’S FAMILY HAIR CARE CENTER WATCH OUR VIDEO

Inside LEH Walmart (Formerly of Lisa Nails of Manahawkin)

Book Discussion, Little Egg Harbor Branch Ocean County Library, 290 Mathistown Rd. (609-294-1197) The selection is A Fine Summer’s Day by Charles Todd. 1:30 pm. Copies are available at the circulation desk.

CLEAN MACHINE: A Mercedes sports car makes everyone a James Bond wannabe.

Vintage Cars, Trucks Show Up at Seaport

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he Tuckerton Seaport with the Vintage Automobile Museum of New Jersey has rescheduled its antique and vintage Car and Truck Show for this Saturday, Oct. 15, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cars and trucks of all types and sizes compete for awards. Come see what makes the serious car buffs’ engines turn. The car show plus the attractions of the entire 40-acre Seaport re-created maritime village cost just $5 admission. Vintage car owners can participate by calling Missy at 732-600-5103 for a $15 fee or register the day of the show at the Seaport for $20. The Tuckerton Seaport is located at 120 West Main St. in historic Tuckerton. The rain date is Sunday, Oct. 16. —P.J.

Stuffed‡ Die-Cast Animals Britains Cars• & Dolls Planes

Jack Reynolds

www.thesandpaper.net Playmobil • Lego • Quality Toys • Hexbugs ‡ Smurfs ‡ Japanese Erasers ‡ Lego

Kitty‡ •Hello Smurfs ‡ Hello Playmobil Kitty•‡ Thinking Alexander Putty Dolls

www.haymarketlbi.com

Friendship Is Fantastic, Tuckerton Branch Ocean County Library, 380 Bay Ave. (609-296-1470) The program is for ages 2-10. 11:30 am. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. International Humanitarian Law: the Challenge of Maintaining Humanity in War, Stockton University Manahawkin Instructional Site, 712 East Bay Ave. Admission, free. 10:30 am-12:30 pm. To register, call 609-626-3883. Novelist/GoodReads Websites Explained, Stafford Branch Ocean County Library, 129 North Main St., Manahawkin (609-597-3381) 10 am. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org.

Open Daily 10am - 5:30pm

Urgent Care Now has earned the Joint Commission's Gold Seal of ApprovalÂŽ

Treating All Ages for Minor Illness and Injury

MANAHAWKIN

Now Three Locations

712 E. Bay Ave (near DMV)

(609) 492-2514

TOMS RIVER 970 Hooper Ave

609-978-0242 www.urgentcarenownj.com

Bring your tastebuds to our gourmet department where we will be featuring our best dips and appetizers of the season. Also, try a sample of our new Bloody Mary Mix - it’s a little spicy and delightful while exploring our beautiful shops.

For more information, weekly sales and to register for workshops please visit our website.

Not Valid Holidays

3 South Bay Ave. Beach Haven

LANOKA HARBOR

539 N. Main St. (across from Walmart)

Board CertiÀed • Emergency Medicine Walk-ins Welcome • Most Insurances Accepted

Come to Reynolds and Take in Our Fall Ambiance Saturday, October 29

25%

22nd & Long Beach Blvd. 6KLS %RWWRP 1- ‡

Kites • Coloring Books • Klutz • Models • Rockets • Trains • Pre-School • Toys • Craft Kits

Our designer Heather at the Floral Market will be teaching this beautiful workshop on arranging a fall centerpiece using the colors and textures of autumn to adorn your harvest table. 3:00 pm. Class fee: $35. Space is limited. Register online at reynoldsgardenshop.com.

Breakfast Special Served Mon-Fri 7am-8am

LBI’s Favorite Toy Store Since 1976

Wed. thru Sat. & Mon. 10am - 5:30pm Sunday 10am - 5pm • Closed Tuesday Sunday DP SP ‡ Closed Tuesday OPEN ALL YEAR

Celebrate the Harvest Season this October at Reynolds!

Best of the Shore 2016

(1 Block from Lakeside Village)

Fun for Everyone!

Book Sale, Island Branch Ocean County Library, 217 South Central Ave., Surf City (609-494-2480) Books are 6 for $1. 2-4 pm.

Open Daily for Breakfast 7am

$3.22

Sat. 8:00 - 2:45

(609) 597-2736

Fall Floral Arrangement Workshop - Saturday, October 22

3 Eggs 2 Pancakes 2 Strips of Bacon or Sausage Links With Coupon • Good Thru 10/20/16

Closed Sun. & Mon.

81 STAFFORD AVENUE • MANAHAWKIN

Join us this autumn for a workshop or just take in the beautiful fall season while strolling through the mums and harvest decor items for the indoor and outdoor spaces of your home.

Voted Best Breakfast

Tues.- Fri. 8:00 - 4:45

Kites ‡ Groovy Girls ‡ Klutz ‡ Models ‡ Rockets ‡ Trains ‡ Pre-School ‡ Toys ‡ Craft Kits

Book Discussion, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331) The selection is Toms River by Dan Fagin. 2 pm. Copies are available at the circulation desk.

609-812-1112

New Man Hair Replacement Center Barber Stylist Walk-ins Welcome

Calico Critters ‡ Games ‡ Puzzles

SATURDAY & SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15 & 16 Lighthouse Challenge, (njlhs.org/challenge/challenge.html) The event features 11 land-based lighthouses, 3 museums and 2 original 1st-order Fresnel lenses, including Barnegat Lighthouse in Barnegat Light and the re-created Tucker’s Island Lighthouse at Tuckerton Seaport. 8 am-6 pm. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16 Commemoration of the 1778 Defense of Little Egg Harbor, Pulaski monument, South Pulaski Blvd., Mystic Island. Count Casimir Pulaski’s forces were attacked by British troops during the American Revolution. 2 pm. Call Michael Czurlanis, president of the Affair at Egg Harbor Historical Society, at 609-709-8031. MONDAY, OCTOBER 17 Brain Games, Island Branch Ocean County Library, 217 South Central Ave., Surf City (609-494-2480) The games, geared to adults, are designed to stimulate different areas of the brain. 1st & 3rd Mon. of each month, 1-3 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. 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. R-Rated Movie, Tuckerton Branch Ocean County Library, 380 Bay Ave. (609-296-1470) 6 pm. Call for title and to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. The Saga of the USS Indianapolis, Engle Sprague Senior Center, 239 11th St., Waretown. Jon Fiorella presents the program. Admission, free. 10:30 am. To reserve, email recreation@twpoceannj.gov. Science Explorers: Kitchen Science, Stafford Branch Ocean County Library, 129 North Main St., Manahawkin (609-597-3381) The activity is for ages 6 and older; alert the library to any food allergies. 6 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Spooky Storytime, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331) The activity is for ages 3-5. 10:30 am. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Watercolor Lessons with Carol Nace Begin, Pine Shores Art Assn., 94 Stafford Ave., Manahawkin. Southern Regional Adult School sponsors the 7-week class, suitable for all levels. Mon., 1-4 pm. For information, call 609-693-1151. To register, call 609-597-9481, ext. 4410. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18 Amergael Meets, Ocean Acres Community Center, 489 Nautilus Drive, Manahawkin. Jim Curley presents “Crossroads: the Dancing Devil and the Irish Parish Priest.� The organization promotes Irish culture. All are welcome. 6:30 pm.

PEDICURE $20 • MANICURE $10 GEL MANICURE $20 FULL SET ACRYLICS $22 • FILL $14

201 East Bay Ave., Manahawkin • 609.597.6099 • reynoldsgardenshop.com

17 The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Now Open

Art Notes ...

The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

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Sleepy Hollow Halloween Show, Little Egg Harbor Branch Ocean County Library, 290 Mathistown Rd. (609-2941197) Kit’s Interactive Theatre presents the show for ages 5 and older. 6 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary. org. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 300 Years of Philadelphia History, Stockton University Manahawkin Instructional Site, 712 East Bay Ave. Admission, free. Noon. To register, call 609-626-3883. Bunco Night, John & Sonia’s Luncheonette, Radio Rd., Little Egg Harbor. The Zonta Club of Southern Ocean County hosts the event. No experience is needed for this fun and simple dice game. Ticket, at the door, $15. 7 pm. Call Deb at 609296-8768. Burlington County Paranormal Investigators of NJ, Stafford Branch Ocean County Library, 129 North Main St., Manahawkin (609-597-3381) 7 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Coed Recreation Basketball League Registration, St. Francis Center, 47th St. & Long Beach Blvd., Brant Beach (609-494-8861 or stfranciscenterlbi.org) The league is open to ages 8-14 in grades 3-8. At least 1 parent must attend orientation. 6-8 pm. Evaluation dates and times: grades 3 & 4, Oct. 28, 4:30-5:15, and Oct. 29, 9:30-10:15 am; grades 5 & 6, Oct. 28, 5:30-6:15 pm, and Oct. 29, 10:30-11:15 am; grades 7 & 8, Nov. 30, 6:30-7:30 pm. Attendance at all practices is mandatory to be placed on a team. Volunteers and sponsors are welcome. George Burns Tonight, Island Branch Ocean County Library, 217 South Central Ave., Surf City (609-494-2480) Fran Docherty re-creates Burns at age 84, at the height of his career. 2 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Hanging @ the BGT: Volunteer Night, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331) The Teen Advisory Board is for teens 12-18. 6-8:30 pm. Knit Night, Little Egg Harbor Branch Ocean County Library, 290 Mathistown Rd. (609-294-1197) Whether beginner or fanatic, all are welcome. Wed., 6:30 pm; call for dates. Poetry Writers, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-6983331) All poets are invited to share their works and enjoy works of others. 7 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Pokémon Club, Little Egg Harbor Branch Ocean County Library, 290 Mathistown Rd. (609-294-1197) Pokémon fans ages 8-14 are invited to battle, trade cards and meet other fans. Participants who have their parents’ permission may bring their own DS and games. 4-5 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Pretty in Pink/Handsome in Blue Day, Everyone is encouraged to wear pink or blue to recognize and remember both men and women who have had or are living with any type of cancer. Social Security Workshop, Lacey High School, Lecture Hall, 73 Haines St., Lanoka Harbor. The event is aimed for seniors. 6:30 pm. Registration required; call 609-489-5200. South Jersey Ghost Research Program, Little Egg Harbor Branch Ocean County Library, 290 Mathistown Rd. (609-2941197) 7 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Toddler Time, Stafford Branch Ocean County Library, 129 North Main St., Manahawkin (609-597-3381) The program is for ages 19-36 months with caregiver. 10:30 am. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 & THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27 Pieceful Shores Quilters Guild Meets, Pine St. Recreation Center, 25 Pine St., Manahawkin (parking and entrance off Delaware Ave.) Guests and visiting quilters are always welcome. Wed., 1-3

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sland Life: The Long Beach Island Foundation of the Arts and Sciences in Loveladies presents an “Island Life” event with an exhibition of plein air paintings executed by local artists over the summer on display through Oct. 24. 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. Call 609-494-1241 for more information. * * * Pine Shores Art Association Notes: A first-ever “Portrait Show” is on display in the association’s Manahawkin gallery; viewing times are Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and Sundays from 1 to 3 p.m. PSAA members and friends can still sign up for the Oct. 19 bus trip to the Zimmerli Art Museum at Rutgers, New Brunswick by contacting Glenys Baulderstone at 609-9713396 or g.baulderstone@gmail.com. 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. 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. * * * Fall Classes at Tuckerton Sea-

port: The Tuckerton Seaport offers a wealth of folk art classes. Master basket maker Mary May teaches how to weave a market basket on Nov. 12. On two Sundays, Oct. 16 and 23, learn to carve a Delaware River-style shoveler duck decoy with awardwinning carver Jode Hillman. Mark Bair returns with his Santa Carving two-day workshop on Nov. 12 and 13. For more info and to register, call Jaclyn at 609-296-8868. PSAA members’ artwork is also on display at the Tuckerton Seaport. Ask to see the display free of charge, or pay admission and see all the Seaport has to offer. * * * A Time for Change: Civil Rights in South Jersey: An exhibit that profiles the historic roles played by our region in the struggle for AfricanAmerican civil rights is at the Bjork Library on the Stockton University main campus in Galloway through Dec. 15. * * * Art on Inequality: Both amateur and professional New Jersey and Pennsylvania artists participate in the Noyes exhibition “Focus on Economic Inequality,” at the Noyes Arts Garage of Stockton University, Fairmount and Mississippi avenues in Atlantic City, with a panel discussion, awards and artists reception on Friday, Oct. 14, at 4 p.m. The exhibition continues through Oct. 30 and is free and open to the public. In addition at the Arts Garage, the African American Museum of Southern New Jersey exhibits its collection of John H. Johnson’s publications and history of the Negro Digest publisher whose magazines, Ebony and Jet, filled an entertainment and news magazine void for people of color. The exhibit runs through Dec. 30 with a reception on Friday, Oct. 14, from 5 to 8 p.m. * * * In the Libraries: Six PSAA artists exhibit in the Little Egg Harbor

pm; members present fall and Halloween projects. Thurs., 7-9 pm; Lynn Hannigan from Atco discusses quilting tips and offers fabric fat quarters for purchase. Call Helen at 609-971-2798 or Yvonne at 609-242-5449. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 Family Movie Night: “Hocus Pocus,” Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331) The film is rated PG. 6:30 pm. Friends of the Library Meet, Stafford Branch Ocean County Library, 129 North Main St., Manahawkin (609-597-3381) All are welcome. 9:30 am. Marvelous Sleuths Book Club, Little Egg Harbor Branch Ocean County Library, 290 Mathistown Rd. (609-2941197) The selection is Every 15 Minutes by Lisa Scottoline. 7 pm. Copies are available at the circulation desk. Radical Home Economics Adult Craft, Waretown Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Main St. (609-693-5133) 11 am. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary. org. Random Fandom: “I Am Sherlocked” Wooden Box, Stafford Branch Ocean County Library, 129 North Main St., Manahawkin (609-597-3381) Kids ages 12-18 are invited to meet up with other people who love to love stuff. 7 pm. South Bay Seniors Assn. Meets, St. Francis of Assisi Church Hall, 47th St. & Long Beach Blvd., Brant Beach. The program is on health emergencies. New members ages 50+ and guests are welcome; coffee,

tea and dessert are served. 3rd Thurs. of each month, 1 pm. Call Ray MacDonald at 609-494-5804. THURSDAY-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20-22 Haunted Seaport, Tuckerton Seaport, 120 West Rte. 9 (296-8868 or tuckertonseaport.org) There is something for all ages, and showcased scenes change each night. Admission, $8. Hayride: member, free; nonmember, $5 with paid admission. 6-9 pm. Joe Holiday Magic Show: Thurs. & Fri., 6:30 & 7:30 pm; Sat., 4:30, 5:30, 6:30 & 7:30 pm. Kid-friendly pumpkin Patch: Thurs. & Fri., 6-9 pm; Sat., 3-9 pm. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 & SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 Knitting 101, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609698-3331) All skill levels are welcome. Participants should bring their own yarn and needles if possible. Donations of yarn are welcome. Knitters can earn volunteer hours while helping make a project for donation to local charities. Thurs., 10 am; Sat., 1 pm. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 Adult Coloring & Coffee, Tuckerton Branch Ocean County Library, 380 Bay Ave. (609-296-1470) 2-4 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Beach Haven West Civic Assn. Meets, Pine St. Recreation Center, 25 Pine St., Manahawkin. The program features Mayor John Spodofora, members of Stafford Twp. Council and superintendent of schools. Early start, 6:45 pm.

Artwork by Tom Doyle

FEMININE: ‘Woman with Earring’ pastel by artist Tom Doyle is part of the Portrait Show now at the Pine Shores Art Association gallery. branch of the Ocean County Library through October: Kathy Crocker, Chuck Sulkowski, Debbie Arrants, Ray Hayworth, Nadine Walther and Jill DeFelice. Artists Joyce Ecochard, Nancy Camilleri, Mike Lipton and Mary Sinacore exhibit in the Stafford branch of the Ocean County Library through October. Photographer and musician Charlene Delanoy exhibits “Lyrical Images” at the Waretown branch of the Ocean County Library, also through October. * * * Photography: The works of in-

ternationally known photographer George Krause are on display in the Grunin Center on the Toms River campus of Ocean County College through October. The gallery is open when the college is in session. * * * Engelsen Exhibits: The Noyes Gallery at Seaview Resort presents the paintings and prints of Surf City artist Cathleen Engelsen. In addition, works from the permanent collection of the Noyes are on view. The resort gallery, in Galloway, is free and open daily to the public. Call 855-894-8698 for more information. —P.J.

Salsa, Merengue and More

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ou can listen and dance to sounds of salsa and merengue among various styles of Latin American music when Grupo Warachando performs at the Barnegat Branch of the Ocean County Library on Saturday, Oct. 15, 2 p.m. The concert is part of the system-wide celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month.

“Books at the Beach” Book Club for Kids, Island Branch Ocean County Library, 217 South Central Ave., Surf City (609-494-2480) The group is for 3rdgrade reading level and higher and for homeschooling families. 3:45 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Gift Auction, Southern Regional Middle School, cafetorium, 75 Chambers Bridge Rd., Manahawkin (rposch@srsd.net) The classes of 2018 and 2019 host the event. Minimum age to attend, 18. Admission, $10, includes 1 sheet of tickets. Doors open, 5:30 pm; drawing begins, 7 pm. Movie: “A Hologram for the King,” Is land Branch Ocean County Library,

The instruments played by the five-member, Newark-based band will include bongo, congas, bass, guitar, maracas and guira. Although Grupo Warachando have been together for just five years, its members have extensive experience with other bands beginning in the 1970s. They are well known in the New York, New Jersey metropolitan area for appearances at concerts, festivals and other special events. For more information, call the branch at 609-698-3331. —E.E.

217 South Central Ave., Surf City (609494-2480) The film is rated R. 1 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary. org. Project Medicine Drop, Beach Haven Library & Museum, 3rd St. & Beach Ave. (609-492-7081) The public is invited to bring unused and/or outdated medications for safe disposal by the Beach Haven Police Dept. A police officer must be present. 10 am-2 pm. Tech Topic: PicMonkey, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609698-3331) PicMonkey is a free photo editing website. 11 am. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org.

19 The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

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Beach Haven Thank you! Volunteer Fire Co., #1 To All Our

Sponsors. Hudson House Fire and Safety Services Queen City Transport Sportsman’s Marina Rommels (Lenhard) Ship Bottom Brewery Fire Apparatus Repair Continental Fire & Safety Carl & Carroll Sheppard Fred’s Diner Song of The Sea Murphy’s Market The Boart House Restaurant Van Dyk Group General Insurance Agency Spray Beach Chapel Tallent Construction Van Dyk Group The Boardwalk LBI The Coral Seas Shore Good Donuts Ben & Jerrys Harvey Cedars Shellfish Undertoe Service Center POPularity The Toy Store Cool Beans Chicken or The Egg Ocean Medical Victoria Guest House Bay Village Haven Beach Motel Cunninghams Gift Shop Panzones Indian Summer Chicks Tees Morrison’s How to Live Mordecai Boat Basin Colonial Village Chowder Hut William Burris

Also thanks to all our attendees & volunteers for all your support, so we can continue to keep us all safe

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t takes a team to fight breast cancer, and the Pinelands Regional field hockey program is hoping to fill the seats at the high school’s football stadium on Saturday, Oct. 15, as coach Liz Law’s Wildcats take on Brick Memorial in their “Breast Cancer Awareness” game, which begins at 7 p.m. All proceeds from the game will go to the “Treasure the Moment” fund at the AtlantiCare Cancer Care Institute, a Fox Chase Cancer Center partner, to help cancer patients pay for monthly living expenses, allowing them to focus their energy on healing. AtlantiCare has two Cancer Care Institutes, located at 2500 English Creek Ave. in Egg Harbor Township and 106 Court House South Dennis Rd, in Cape May Court House. As of Monday, the Pinelands f ield hockey team was 8-3 on the season and remains in the hunt for the Shore Conference Class B South division title. Pinelands Regional High School is located on Nugentown Road in Little Egg Harbor. —D.B. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23 Little Egg Harbor Community Cleanup, Meet at Little Egg Harbor Community Center, 317 West Calabreeze Way, Mystic Island, 9 am; Safety vests, bags and gloves are provided by the township. Participants meet at Italian American Club of Little Egg Harbor, 105 Falcon Drive, raffles and football, 1-4 pm. MONDAY, OCTOBER 24 Amazing V’s Magical Halloween Spooktacular, Tuckerton Branch Ocean County Library, 380 Bay Ave. (609-296-1470) The family program is for all ages. 6 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Meet Little Egg Harbor Board of Education Candidates, Frog Pond Elementary School, 305 Frog Pond Rd., Little Egg Harbor. The Rev. James Occhipinti is the moderator. The audience is encouraged to ask questions. 6 pm. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25 George Burns Tonight, Waretown Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Main St. (609-693-5133) Fran

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Barnegat Fire Co. Plans Comedy Night

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he Barnegat Volunteer Fire Co. presents a comedy night featuring Paul Venier on Friday, Oct. 21 at the firehouse on Birdsall Street. Doors open at 6:30; show starts at 7:30. Venier began his career as an entertainer in the 1970s when he was with a Long Islandbased band known as Stark Naked. Later that decade, he played in various bands that were featured at numerous Jersey Shore venues. In the early 1980s, Venier veered to standup comedy, where he incorporated music into his routines, using the piano and guitar. “I have been called the King of Fundraisers by many and that is because 95 percent of my shows are fundraising events,” he said. Tickets are $20 per person in advance and $25 at the door. For a reservation, call Janice Deisler at 609-698-4698. —E.E.

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Program Reveals Real Ghost Stories

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he Stafford branch of the Ocean County Library gets into the Halloween spirit on Wednesday, Oct. 19, at 7 p.m. with a program by the Burlington County Paranormal Investigators of New Jersey. The BCPI team, led by Paul Dixon, will describe their own experiences in dealing with hauntings, as well as how they help those who suspect there may be paranormal activity in their home or business. They will discuss how they start a new case, from interviewing clients to how they put a team together to investigate. Group members will also demonstrate different instruments used to detect activity, and will display photos from prior investigations. “I became interested in the paranormal at an early age,” Dixon said. “My aunt started the first paranormal society in South Jersey in 1959. As a little kid, I wanted to go on some of her haunting investigation, but she wanted me to wait until I got older.” To register for the program, call the branch at 609-597-3381. Dixon said he will soon launch an online radio show available through spreaker.com. —E.E.

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Teen Escape Room, Stafford Branch Ocean County Library, 129 North Main St., Manahawkin (609-5973381) Kids ages 12-18 have 1 hour to solve a puzzle and escape. 2 sessions, 2 or 3:30 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 & 22 Indoor Yard & White Elephant Sale, Parkertown Firehouse, 830 Railroad Ave. (609-812-0325) Southern Ocean Congregational Church hosts the sale, offering jewelry, toys, games, glassware, appliances, furniture, lunch and more. 9 am-2 pm. No table rentals. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 Campfire, Storyteller & Lighthouse Night Climb, Barnegat Lighthouse State Park, Broadway, Barnegat Light. Ocean County Parks & Recreation and Barnegat Lighthouse State Park sponsor the event. The lighthouse is open until 9 pm for those who wish to climb it. Attendees should bring blankets or beach chairs, plus marshmallows and sticks if desired. Admission, free; first come, first served. 7-9:30 pm. Fall Festival, Veterans Memorial Park, Beach Ave. between Engleside Ave. & Amber St., Beach Haven. The day features live music, pie eating and scarecrow contests, pony rides, a petting zoo, pumpkin bowling, other kids activities and much more, including filming of a flash mob. 11 am-5 pm. Movie: “The Darkness,” Waretown Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Main St. (609-693-5133) The film is rated PG-13. 10:30 am. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Operation Take Back NJ, Many local police departments are accepting unused, unwanted and expired medications for disposal. Call 800-822-9539 or visit deadiversion.usdoj.gov./drug_disposal/takeback). Preserve What’s Important, Island Branch Ocean County Library, 217 South Central Ave., Surf City (609-494-2480) As a fundraiser, the Friends of the Library have arranged for the firm Digital Memory Media to answer questions and take orders for converting VHS tapes, 8mm or 16mm movies, photos, slides and photo albums to digital imaging. Attendees should bring items they want to have converted; original materials will be returned in a few weeks. 11 am-1 pm. 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.

The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

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The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

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Docherty re-creates Burns at age 84, at the height of his career. 2 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Paw Patrol Palooza, Tuckerton Branch Ocean County Library, 380 Bay Ave. (609-296-1470) The activity is for ages 2-12. Donations of pet supplies for local pet rescues are appreciated. 11:30 am. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Required Minimum Distributions Workshop, Lacey Branch Ocean County Library, 10 East Lacey Rd., Forked River (609-693-8566) The McLean Tax Advisory Group presents the program. 2 pm. To register, call 609-489-5200. Teen Film Club, Little Egg Harbor Branch Ocean County Library, 290 Mathistown Rd. (609-294-1197) Participants make and edit their own movies and shows. 6:30 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Twitter 1, 2, 3, Stafford Branch Ocean County Library, 129 North Main St., Manahawkin (609-5973381) 2:30 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Watercolor Drop-in for Seniors, Island Branch Ocean County Library, 217 South Central Ave., Surf City (609-494-2480) Pat Morgan is available to give advice and offer solutions. Participants must bring their own materials. 2nd & 4th Tues. of each month, 9:30 am-12:30 pm. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26 Book Discussion Group, Beach Haven Library & Museum, 3rd St. & Beach Ave. (609-492-7081) The topic is Curious Charms of Arthur Pepper by Phaedra Patrick. Meets 4th Wed. of each month, 2 pm. Bus Trip to Resorts International, Leaves Kmart parking lot, Rte. 72 west, Manahawkin, 9:45 am. The Ocean Acres Civic Assn. hosts the trip. Cost, $28, includes transportation, $10 for slot play and show featuring comic entertainers Andre/Cirell. Leaves casino, 5:15 pm. Call Lou Esposito at 609-978-8212. Hangin’ @the BGT: Murder Mystery Dinner Party, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331) Kids ages 12-18 are invited. 6-8:30 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Happy Halloween, Stafford Branch Ocean County Library, 129 North Main St., Manahawkin (609-5973381) The activity is for ages 3-6 with an adult. 10:30 am. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Healing Touch Sampler, Causeway Chiropractic, 382 West 9th St., Ship Bottom (oceanhealingtouch.com. Sampler.html) Healing Touch is a relaxing, nurturing energy therapy. The half-hour session is free; donations are accepted. Last Wed. of each month, 5:30-7 pm. Registration required; call 609-361-1800. Make It!: Book Pumpkin, Stafford Branch Ocean County Library, 129 North Main St., Manahawkin (609-597-3381) Materials are supplied for this adult crafting class. 3 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Teen Advisory Board Meets, Stafford Branch Ocean County Library, 129 North Main St., Manahawkin (609-597-3381) Kids ages 12-18 discuss ideas and plan programs for teens. 6 pm. ’Tween the Covers Book Club, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331) Kids ages 9 and older are invited to preview books, videos and more. 3:45 pm. Women’s Health Night, Southern Ocean Medical Center, 1140 Rte. 72 west, Manahawkin (800-560-

Supplied Photo

MULTICULTURAL: Eranga and Prianga sing in several languages.

LBI Library Friends Host Open House

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usic from around the world is the bill when the Friends of the Island Library hold an open house at the Long Beach Island branch of the Ocean County in Surf City Sunday, Oct. 16, from 2 to 4 p.m. The featured entertainers are Eranga & Prianga, who perform international songs and sing in 15 different languages. Their program, which starts at 2:45, includes songs from the Caribbean, Sri Lanka, Greece, Italy and Israel among other nations. Judy Bouton, Friends president, said the event would introduce the public to the Friends and also familiarize people with library services. Refreshments will be served. “We’ll have a variety of hors d’oeuvres,” said Bouton. “The open house is a celebration of National Friends of Library Week." She said there will be forms available for anyone who wants to join the Friends, which raises funds to help support and sponsor library programs. Much of that is done through their book sales, held several times a year. “We help sponsor the brain games program and the adult writers club,” said Bouton. “We also sponsor concerts and speaker appearances. We help the youth services librarian with summer programs.” Bouton said the group sponsors two $1,000 scholarships for a Southern Regional High School student interested in a career in library science. “All it costs is $5 to join,” she said. “It’s the best bargain on the Island.” For more information and to register for the concert, call the branch at 609-494-2480. —E.E. 9990) Attendees can meet physicians, take part in free health screenings and more. Admission, free. 5:30-8:30 pm. Lipid screening (must fast for 10 hours prior) is Oct. 24, Beach Plum Conference Room, 7-9 am. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27 Drop-in Play, Waretown Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Main St. (609-693-5133) The activity is for infants to age 4. 11 am. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org.

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FALL GUYS: The Duke Robillard band is set for Friday night, followed by another blues great, Joe Louis Walker, then the Americana-Irish folk act Emish, and a new open mic event Monday.

Tuckerton’s Lizzie Rose Music Room Keeps Lineup Hot for Off-Season

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he temperature may be dropping, but the lineup is sizzling at the Lizzie Rose Music Room in Tuckerton this weekend. First up, Friday, the great guitarist Duke Robillard performs in support of his new album, Blues Full Circle (released on Sony Plain in September). The twice Grammy-nominated and multiBlues-Award-winning Robillard produces “killer guitar tones in a small combo setting,” with Bruce Bears (piano, Hammond organ); Brad Hallen (acoustic and electric bass); Mark Teixeira (drums); and several special guests. Robillard is known for his thick, dynamic jazz/ swing/funk/blues guitar playing and songs full of power and urgency. “This album really does represent a full circle of blues for me,” states Robillard. “Eight of the tunes are new compositions, and three tunes here represent songs I wrote as much as 30 to 45 years ago, when I was leader and front man for the original Roomful of Blues in the 1970s. We hope you enjoy our back-to-basics approach to the music here. Just straightforward, small band, old school blues.” The album title is a metaphor for Robillard’s full-time return to active performing and recording after a nearly yearlong hiatus for rotator cuff surgery and rehabilitation. The cover artwork is Robillard’s original painting. The show starts at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are

$32.50 in advance or $36 at the door. Saturday, Oct. 15, the Lizzie Rose welcomes blues trailblazer Joe Louis Walker, described as “one of the greatest bluesmen of his generation.” He is a four-time Blues Music Award winner and 2013 Blues Hall of Fame inductee, appearing on multiple Grammy-winning albums, known worldwide for his “mesmerizing” guitar work and “soultestifying” voice. Walker’s latest album is titled Everybody Wants a Piece. Walker’s show starts at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $30 in advance, $35 that night. On Sunday, same time, same ticket prices, but something a little different is the five-piece band Emish, “high-powered Americana folk rock with an Irish heart.” The New York-native group, formed in 2005, has forged its sound by combining influences with a grassroots philosophy in the Hudson Valley and made its name by playing venues small and large, from theaters to folk and Irish festivals across the country. Sunday’s show was rescheduled from August. One more note: In exciting local music news, as of Monday, Oct. 17, Lizzie Rose hosts the area’s newest weekly open mic event, at 7:30 p.m. for a $5 door charge. The stage is open. Snacks will be for sale, and audience members may bring beverages of choice. For more information, visit lizzierosemusic.com. —V.F.

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The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

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PSAA Art Portraits Convey More Than Sense of Person

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he art of fine portraiture is more than just a pretty face; the best portraits portray the emotional life of the sitter. That’s why so many portraits done from life are more satisfying to the artist and the viewer than those copied from photographs. Alas, unlike days of old, few artists have the studio or the models available to paint or draw from life, and that’s what makes Pine Shores Art Association’s life model sessions so needed and popular. The results of the studious artists who have made use of the Sunday and Monday night portrait classes and Thursday night life class (nude model) are on display in the Pine Shores Art Association’s Portrait Show. Artist Tom Doyle is always at his PSAA easel on Sundays, and artists often clamor to get a spot nearest the artist to watch as he creates an image from conté crayons and pastels, deftly finding shadows and lights to build his portraits. His finished piece in the show, “Woman with Earrings,” is the top of his form. Artist Nancy Camilleri is a frequenter of the portrait class, and her charcoal drawing of “Billy” is brimming with the child’s obvious glee. Artist Brad Thomas entered a nude drawing, “Thursday Life Drawing,” done in charcoal and pastel. “Monique” by Mee Kyong Sohn is a lovely figure of a woman, and A. Morcoe’s oil portrait “Pensive Study” captures the emotions of the sitter. Two portraits of artist Tom Rutledge, who must have stepped in one session as model, by Kelly Sterr and Richard Tarczynski are very telling of his mild demeanor. Both Joyce Lawrence’s oil portrait “Michael” and Linda Coulter’s pastel “Blossom” are from life but may have been informed through the use of photos of their subjects – but drawing from life is best. And just to prove this opinion wrong, a look at Tom Rutledge’s watercolor of his son playing the guitar was created using photos, and “The Supplicant” is as sensitive a portrait as anyone could ask. “Siesta” colored pencil by Cathy Heller is carefully crafted. Then we have animal portraits, which are rarely completed from life as the animals just don’t stand still long enough. Anyone could fall in love with Dee Turba’s “Touch of Red,” a gouache painting of a bunny, or “Sweet Sophie,” a bulldog watercolor by Joan Dandeo. Danny Ng is an artist who made his living creating monumental figures on movie theater billboards and loves to create monumental figures from history, such as his “Julius Caesar.” The theatric is evident. Jim Oakley’s watercolor of a fireman, “Seen It All,” is also on the side of creating an icon. Not everyone in the art club wanted to create a serious portrait. PSAA President Paul Hartelius made a self-portrait collage using snippets of scrapbooking paper. Titled “Going to Pieces,” it is a fantastic work of ingenuity. Linda Reddington decided to mine the Halloween scene for portraits by painting a smiling Jack o’Lantern for “Orange Is the New Flak.” And Paul Daukas, a well-known devotee of Picasso, created a Picasso-like pirate in “Captain Jack Sparrow.”

Artwork by Paul Hartelius Artwork by Danny Ng

Artwork by Jim Oakley

Artwork by Ed Rennar

There are many portraits of family members, such as “Richard,” a watercolor by Gladys Cordts; “Portrait of C.J.,” mixed media by Maria Biebel; “Mad Madi,” a tongue-in-cheek colored pencil by Nancy Sterr Lang; and “Papa in the Garden” by Kathleen

FACE IT: The famous and not so famous are pictured by PSAA artists:(clockwise from top left) ‘Julius Caesar’ acrylic painting by Danny Ng, ‘Going to Pieces’ collage by Paul Hartelius, ‘Seen It All’ oil painting by Jim Oakley and ‘Etched Expression’ pencil drawing by Ed Rennar.

Lesche. The PSAA artists choice contest awarded the First Place ribbon to “Lil Jill” by Grace Spano. Second place went to Ed Rennar’s “Etched Expression.” Hartelius won third place for his

“Gone to Pieces,” and Jim Oakley won honorable mention for “Seen It All.” The PSAA Portrait Show continues at the gallery, 94 Stafford Ave. in

Manahawkin, through Oct. 25. The gallery is open Sundays from 1 to 3 p.m. and Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. — Pat Johnson

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Bus Trip to Hunterdon Hills Playhouse, The Friends of the Stafford Library sponsor the trip for a holiday revue on Nov. 9, 9 am-5:45 pm. Cost, $105. Reservation forms are available at the library, 129 North Main St., Manahawkin. For details, call Barbara at 609-597-8801 or Dianne at 609-488-2157. OCTOBER 20-23, 28 & 29 “Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead,” Ocean County College, Grunin Center, Black Box Theatre, College Drive, Toms River (609-7320500 or http://grunincenter.org) This “Peanuts” parody is for mature audiences only. Ticket, $15; high school student with 1 adult ticket purchase and valid ID, free. Thurs. & Fri., 7:30 pm; Sat., 8 pm; Sun., 2 pm. FRIDAY-SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28-30 “Children of Eden,” 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.

The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Introduction to Great Courses, Beach Haven Library & Museum, 3rd St. & Beach Ave. (609-4927081) Course topics available are extremely wideranging. 2 pm. South Jersey Ghost Research, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331) 7 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. THURSDAY & FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27 & 28 Pouring Watercolor with Janet Campbell, Pine Shores Art Assn., 94 Stafford Ave., Manahawkin (609-294-8264 or pineshoresartassociation.org) Fees: member, $50; nonmember, $75. 9:30 am-3:30 pm. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28 Kids Halloween Parade, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331) 10:30 am. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Lunch & Learn: Advance Medical Care Planning, Stockton University Manahawkin Instructional Site, 712 East Bay Ave. Lunch is provided. Noon-1 pm. Admission, free; registration required. Call 888-569-1000. Tail Waggin’ Tutor, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331) Beginning or struggling readers can take turns reading to a registered therapy dog. 3:30-4:30 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 & 29 Book Sale, Waretown Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Main St. (609-693-5133) Fri., 1-3 pm; Sat., 10 am-noon. Boutique Sale, Stafford Branch Ocean County Library, 129 North Main St., Manahawkin (609-5973381) Scarves, home ware, handbags and more are offered. 10 am-3 pm. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 Community Gathering, Tuckerton Seaport, Tucker’s Island Lighthouse, 120 West Rte. 9, Tuckerton (609296-8868 or brookes@tuckertonseaport.org) In observance of the 4th anniversary of Superstorm Sandy, all local families are invited to enjoy a meal as well as entertainment, family activities, games and more. Everything is free. Noon-4 pm. Halloween & Dia de Los Muertos Drop-in Craft, Stafford Branch Ocean County Library, 129 North Main St., Manahawkin (609-597-3381) 10 am-1 pm. Halloween Comic Book Day, Tuckerton Branch Ocean County Library, 380 Bay Ave. (609-296-1470) Kids of all ages are invited to come in costume. Comic books are given away while supplies last. 10:30 am-noon. Halloween Drop-in, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331) 10 am-noon. LEGOs Fun & PG Movie, Tuckerton Branch Ocean County Library, 380 Bay Ave. (609-296-1470) The activity is for ages 6 and older with caregiver. 10:30 am. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30 Fall Festival & Trunk or Treat, Little Egg Harbor Sports Complex, North Green St. (Rte. 539), Little Egg Harbor. Among the activities are hayrides, pumpkin picking, children’s activities, a car show, food, vendors and more. 4-8 pm; no rain date. Halloween Breakfast, Tuckerton Masonic Lodge #4, Church & Wood Sts., Tuckerton (609-296-3020) The Cervetto Craftsman Club hosts the event. Bring a camera for photo opportunities. Items and donations are appreciated for the food bank. Cost, $8; child younger than 8, free. 8-11:30 am.

Comic Finds His Inner George Burns

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ne of America’s most cherished entertainers is brought to life when impressionist Fran Docherty presents “George Burns Tonight” on Wednesday, Oct. 19, at the Long Beach Island branch of the Ocean County Library and Tuesday, Oct. 25, at the Waretown branch. Both programs begin at 2 p.m,. A retired schoolteacher from Smithville, Docherty said he would portray Burns at the age of 85. Born Nathan Birnbaum, Burns was 100 years old when he died on March 9, 1996. His slow-paced, gravelly voice, arched eyebrow and ever-present cigar were familiar trademarks for nearly 75 years. Docherty said the program includes Burns reminiscing about his childhood on New York’s Lower East Side, and then his career in vaudeville, radio and TV and in the movies. Of course, Burns had an equally famous partner: his wife, Gracie Allen, who will be portrayed by Docherty’s wife, Majo Docherty. Burns and Allen had long-running radio and TV shows. “She’ll come out and do some routines and songs with me,” Docherty said of Majo. Docherty said he would also have Burns tell stories about his best friend, Jack Benny, and anecdotes from other show biz stars during his heyday. “I think what made George Burns a very special person was how he was able to have such a long career, starting out in vaudeville and then, in the 1970s, (he) became a movie star and attracted a whole new group of fans,” he said. Docherty was referring to Burns’ winning an Oscar for Best Supporting Actor at age 80 for his role as Al Lewis in the “Sunshine Boys” in 1975. He was the oldest Oscar winner until Jessica Tandy won for Best Actress for “Driving Miss Daisy” in 1989. Two years later, Burns played the title role in “Oh, God!” co-starring John Denver. The film spawned two sequels. In 1988, Burn recorded a song that nearly made the Top 40, “I Wish I Was 18 Again.” Before his Burns routine, Docherty said he would open with various other impressions of celebrities including Ed Sullivan, Rodney Dangerfield, Paul Lynde, Kermit the Frog, Jack Benny and Walter Cronkite, as well as Carroll O’Connor and Jean Stapleton as Archie and Edith Bunker on “All in the Family,” and Christopher Lloyd as Jim Ignatowski on “Taxi.” While teaching, Docherty moonlighted as a comedian, working various clubs, colleges and business functions. He has entertained American troops in USO shows in Europe, Asia, the Mediterranean and the Caribbean. Docherty also has written jokes for Jay Leno and David Letterman. To register for the program, call the LBI (609-494-2480) or Waretown (609-693-5133) branches. —E.E.

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26

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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 Grupo Warachando, Barnegat Branch Ocean County Library, 112 Burr St. (609-698-3331) The band plays salsa, merengue, Cuban music and more. 2 pm. Call to register or visit theoceancountylibrary.org. Love for Lillie Benefit Concert, Strand Theater, 400 Clifton Ave., Lakewood (732-367-7789 or strand.org) The concert features Joey Evans and Matt O’Ree with Mail Order Bride. 7 pm. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16 Blackmore’s Night, Strand Theater, 400 Clifton Ave., Lakewood (732-367-7789 or strand.org) 8 pm. Nat King Cole Tribute with Ramsey Lewis & John Pizzarelli, Ocean County College, Grunin Center, College Drive, Toms River (732-255-0500, TTY 732-255-0424 or grunincenter.org) Tickets, $45 & $49; dinner show, $75 (call for time, location and details). 7:30 pm. When Swing Was King: Music of Benny Goodman, Stockton University, Performing Arts Center, Jimmie Leeds Rd., Pomona (609-652-9000 or stockton.edu/ pac) Ticket, $32. 2 pm. Midweek Jazz Series Presents Bria Skonberg, Ocean County College, Grunin Center, College Drive, Toms River (732-255-0500, TTY 732-255-0424 or grunincenter.org) Use parking lot #2. Tickets: adult, $24; senior, $20; student, $12. 8 pm. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 Ethel’s Blue Dress, Ocean County College, Grunin Center, College Drive, Toms River (732-255-0500, TTY 732-255-0424 or grunincenter.org) Use parking lot #2. Tickets: adult, $24; senior, $20; student, $12. 8 pm. Lehrer Dance, Stockton University, Performing Arts Center, Jimmie Leeds Rd., Pomona (609-652-9000 or stockton.edu/pac) Tickets, $20 & $25. 8 pm. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 The Boogie Wonder Band, Strand Theater, 400 Clifton Ave., Lakewood (732-367-7789 or strand. org) 8 pm.

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American Legion Post 493, 420 Radio Rd., Little Egg Harbor (609-296-9771) Sun., 11 band, noon-6 pm. Applebee’s Neighborhood Bar & Grill, 205 Rte. 72 East, Manahawkin (609-978-0700) Acoustic music, Sun., 6-9 pm; Wed., 9 pm. The Arlington, 13th St. & Long Beach Blvd., Ship Bottom (609-494-8848) Fri., Matt Fisher, 9 pm; Sun., Greg Warren, 6 pm. Buckalew’s Tavern & Restaurant, Bay Ave. & Centre St., Beach Haven (609-492-1065, www. buckalews.com) Fri., Earl Sutton, 5 pm; Rob Connolly, 8:30 pm; Sat., Earl Sutton, 5 pm; Motts Creek Pickers, 8:30 pm. Calloways Restaurant, 597 Rte. 9, Eagleswood (609-978-0220) Thurs., karaoke with Troy David; Sat., Crisby, 9 pm; Tues. Jason Booth & Ted Hammock, 9 pm. pm Cuisine on the Green, 261 Country Club Blvd., Little Egg Harbor (609-296-2137) Fri., Todd Meredith; Sat., Neil Miranda. daddy O, 4401 Long Beach Blvd., Brant Beach (609494-1300 Thurs., Brian Parr.

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he Maximilian Foundation is hosting its annual Striped Bass Boat Tournament & Family Fish Fry at the Manahawkin Elks Lodge Nov. 4 to 6 to raise funds for the organization. The events are open to anyone who would like to come, have fun and benefit the foundation, which supports bona fide programs that work with children and adolescents’ insecurities through counseling, substance abuse awareness and education. This is a multi-day event in two parts – the boat tournament, which runs from Friday, Nov. 4, to Sunday, Nov. 6, and the Family Fish Fry on Nov. 6. Folks can buy tickets and attend the Family Fish Fry whether or not they are entered in the fishing tournament. The tournament awards cash prizes: first place, $2,000; second place, $1,000; third place, $500. (These prize amounts are based on the maximum of 25 boats entering. If fewer boats enter, prizes will be adjusted accordingly.) Manahawkin Elks Lodge, at 520 Hilliard Blvd., is the host location for the fish fry and for the tournament-related signups, meeting, weigh-in and awards. The schedule of tourney events follows. • Captains dinner/meeting begins at 6 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4. • Fishing begins, 4 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 5, and ends at noon Sunday, Nov. 6. • Early entry deadline (for discounted entry fee) is Oct. 14. See the website themaximilianfoundation. org. for complete details. The Family Fish Fry, open to the public, begins at noon Sunday, and food is served from 1 to 5 p.m. Activities include volleyball, horseshoes, live entertainment, a silent auction and a 50/50 raffle. Tickets for the fish fry are: adults, $15 in advance, $20 at the door; and children younger than 13, $8. To register boats for the tournament, go to the website themaximilianfoundation.org; its Facebook page also has a link. To pre-register for Fish Fry tickets, go to themaximilianfoundation.org/family-fish-fry. The foundation’s focus, efforts and mission are to help support those programs designed to strengthen individuals, build character and confidence, thus allowing children and adolescents to better cope with life’s challenges, develop strong life skills and learn to believe in themselves. The foundation has partnered with Southern Regional School District to fund an expansion of the STYLE (Student Team Building Youth Leadership & Experience) program for the 2016-17 school year. “Our 2016 fundraising will allow us to continue and expand this program for the 2017-18 school year,” said organization representatives in a press release. For more information, call Don Myers, board member, at 609-709-3763. —M.S. Daymark, 4th St. & Broadway, Barnegat Light (609-494-2100) Thurs., Ted Hammock, 7 pm; Sat., Allison Stella, 7 pm. The Gateway, 227 West 8th St., Ship Bottom (609494-2816) Fri., On the Horizon, 8 pm; Sat., Joey D Rockin’ Oldies, 7 pm; Tues., Jammin Janice karaoke, 6:30-10:30 pm. The Grapevine, 364 East Main St. (Rte. 9), Tuckerton (609-296-7799 or thegrapevinenj.com) Sat., The 559. Lefty’s Tavern, 547 North Main St., Barnegat (609607-0707) Fri., Chris Fritz, 9 pm; Sat., Rockin’ Renee, 9 pm; Wed., open mike. Lighthouse Tavern, Rte. 9, Waretown (609-6933150) Fri., The Ruckus, 7 pm; Sat., The Kootz, 7 pm.

27

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Domestic Violence Seminars at OCC

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ccording to the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence, one in three women and one in four men have experienced some form of physical violence by an intimate partner in their lifetime. In recognition of Domestic Violence Awareness Month during the month of October, Ocean County College is sponsoring two days of free seminars on the college’s main campus in Toms River. At 9:30 and 11 a.m. on Monday, Oct. 17, and Tuesday, Oct. 18, representatives from Dottie’s House and Providence House – which provide domestic violence services and shelter – will set up information tables in Room 104 of the Gateway Building Lecture Hall. Guest speaker Laura McCoy of Providence House Domestic Violence Services of Catholic Charities for Burlington and Ocean counties will discuss domestic violence services offered through the Domestic Violence 101 and Dating Violence programs. Breann Gesicki, from the counseling center at the St. Francis Community Center in the Brant Beach section of Long Beach Township, will speak about gender norms, domestic violence advocate training, outreach services and education. And on Tuesday only, Hillary Bryce from the Ocean County Prosecutor’s Office will discuss the office, victim services and the logistics of restraining orders. OCC’s Student Support Services Club will hold a bake sale both days, with proceeds donated to Dottie’s House and Providence House, and on Tuesday, seminar attendees and others can drop off new or gently used purses – filled with anything that might make a woman’s stay in a shelter more comfortable – in Room 104 of the Gateway Building Lecture Hall. Also on Tuesday, faculty, staff, students and campus visitors are invited to wear purple to show “solidarity against violence of all types,” the college explains. For more information, contact OCC’s Career and Counseling Services at 732-2550400, extension 2945, or careerservices@ ocean.edu. —J.K.-H. Lizzy Rose Music Room, 217 East Main St., Tuckerton (609-389-0118 or lizzierosemusic.com) 7:30 pm. Fri., Duke Robillard Band; Sat., Joe Louis Walker; Sun., Emish; Mon., open mike. Nardi’s Tavern, 11801 Long Beach Blvd., Haven Beach (609-492-9538) Fri., Mike Byrne, 5 pm; The Kootz, 10 pm; Sat., Rob Connolly, 5 pm; Velvet Tones, 10 pm. The Old Causeway Steak & Oyster House, 1201 East Bay Ave., Manahawkin (609-488-1327) Fri., Rock Lobsters, 10 pm; Sat., The Impulsives, 10 pm; Mon., The Pickles & Ted Hammock, 7 pm. Plantation, West 80th St. & Long Beach Blvd., Harvey Cedars (609-494-8191) Thurs., Greg Warren; Wed., Allison Stella. Sea Oaks Country Club, 99 Golf View Drive, Little Egg Harbor (609-296-2656 or seaoaksgolf.com) Fri., Smitty From the City, 8 pm; Sat., Reflection Station, 8 pm. Surf City Hotel, 8th St. & Long Beach Blvd., Surf City (609-494-7281 or surfcityhotel.com) Sat., Rockin’ Renee, 7 pm. Tuckers Tavern, 101 South West Ave., Beach Haven ( 609-492-2300) Fri., The Badlees; Sat., Ted Hammock; Sun., Wynard, 10:30 am. Tuckerton Beach Grille, 1000 South Green St., Tuckerton (609-294-3600) Thurs., open mic with Jimmy Brogan, 7 pm; Fri., call for info; Sat., Rock Lobsters.

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The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

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The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

28

District Legislators: ‘No’ to Gas Tax Hike But Measure Passes Refused to Buckle Under Governor’s Pressure

W Jack Reynolds

CAUSEWAY BRIDGE WORK GEARS UP: Schiavone Construction Co. crewmembers began shifting traffic to the newly reconstructed north side of the East and West Thorofare bridges Monday, Oct. 10.

Single-Lane Traffic on Thorofare Bridges To Remain in Place Until Springtime

S

tarting Monday, Oct. 10, the East and West Thorofare bridges on the Route 72 Causeway Bridge will be reduced to one lane in each direction. The single-lane pattern will start just west of the West Thorofare Bridge and end just east of the East Thorofare Bridge on Long Beach Island. This new traffic pattern will remain until springtime to permit the removal and replacement of the existing bridge deck joints on the south side of the bridges as well as a new bridge deck pavement overlay to enhance the riding surface for motorists, state Department of Transportation officials said. Schiavone Construction Co. will shift traffic to the newly recon-

structed north side of both thorofare bridges between 7 a.m. Monday through 5:30 a.m. the following day, DOT officials said. This new traffic pattern is expected to stay in place until mid-winter, when traffic will be shifted to the south side to enable the deck overlay to be installed on the north side. A daily shuttle service will continue to be offered to pedestrians commuting over the newly constructed Causeway Bridge until the existing Causeway Bridge is rehabilitated and its bridge sidewalk is reopened and accessible to pedestrians by summer 2020. Work on the $350 million Route 72/Manahawkin Bay Bridge project, which began in 2013, is anticipated

to carry through 2020. The exact scheduling of the labor is dependent upon weather and other influences. The 3-mile-long Causeway connects Stafford on the mainland with Ship Bottom on LBI. As part of the plan, a new bridge has been constructed parallel to the existing one over Manahawkin Bay, offering the security of a redundant route on or off the Island. The new bridge is 2,400 feet long with a vertical clearance of 55 feet over Manahawkin Bay. It presently has two lanes in each direction while the original Causeway Bridge is being rehabilitated. It will serve as the bridge for eastbound traffic when the project is finished. For more information, visit 511nj.org. —K.A.E.

ith most of the media attention in the past week being focused on the bizarre 2016 presidential race you might have missed the fact that the New Jersey Legislature passed a 23-cent gasoline tax increase last Friday. The measure, which Gov. Chris Christie has said he will sign into law, will go into effect on Nov. 1 or, at latest, two weeks after Christie actually affixes his John Hancock. The Garden State hadn’t increased its gasoline tax from 14.5 cents per gallon since 1988, leaving it with the second lowest such tax in all 50 states behind only Alaska. Now, in one fell swoop, it will have a gasoline tax of 37.5 cents a gallon, the seventh highest in the country and far higher than the national average of 21 cents. The bill passed by a 24-14 vote in the Senate; the vote in the Assembly was 44-27. Three of the no votes in Trenton came from the members of the 9th District, which includes all of Southern Ocean County. Variations of the bill had been considered and rejected for months. Gov. Christie and the Democratic leadership – Senate President Stephen M. Sweeney and State Assembly Speaker Vincent Prieto – had agreed that a gas tax increase was necessary to pump desperately needed funds into the Transportation Trust Fund

Little Egg Harbor Approves Route 539 Plan

Shooters Adds Outdoor Gun and Archery Range

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utdoor sportsmen will soon have a place to practice their gunning and archery prowess as Shooters Sporting Center, on Route 539 in Little Egg Harbor, has received township planning board approval to add 20 shooting lanes and 15 archery lanes to its complex. Tom and Diane Gormley and their partners George Kurtz and Jim Meyers, doing business as GT Holdings LLC, opened Shooters’ state-of-theart indoor shooting range in 2013 to take advantage of the popularity of recreational target shooting. Shooters is the only such facility within an hour’s drive of Little Egg Harbor. With approval of an outdoor facility, they will add the shooting and archery lanes to their existing 15 indoor lanes for firearm shooting and 10 lanes for archery. Shooters also has 10,000 square feet of retail space for selling guns, ammunition, outdoor clothing and sports equipment. The orientation of the outdoor shooting range toward the Garden State Parkway will be mitigated by construction of 12- to 24-foot-high dirt berms surrounding the three sides of the range. The berms will also help muffle the gunfire noise that could affect neighbors beyond 50 feet from the

shooting complex off Thomas Avenue. The archery ranges are unique in that they are within wooded acreage to simulate actual hunting experiences with dummy deer and bears. Operation is restricted to daylight hours. Because the existing parking lot can accommodate the possible addition of 35 vehicles during peak use, the facility did not need to update its Coastal Area Facilities Review Act permit from the N.J. Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Land Use and Regulation. During the Sept. 1 planning board meeting, the township also approved the application for a 9,243-squarefoot Dollar General store on 2.18 acres on the west side of Route 539, south of Sixth Avenue. Although the store is within the “Scenic Gateway” overlay district of the General Business district, the store was granted waivers from provisions requiring parking in the rear of the building – the 34 parking spaces will be at the front and side of the building – as well as waivers from the required 50-foot wooded buffers. A few ornamental trees at the front and in a parking island were found to be sufficient by the board and the township’s landscape engineer. — Pat Johnson

Pat Johnson

AIMING HIGH: The popular sport of target shooting will expand to the great outdoors now that Shooters has received permission for more lanes.

that pays for road and bridge construction and repairs throughout the state as well as New Jersey Transit projects but which, as the year went on, was running on fumes. They disagreed, however, on how to offset the gas tax increase with other tax cuts, leading to stalemate and Christie’s executive order, which called for a halt to all non-essential road, bridge and mass transit projects on July 1. Christie wanted a penny cut in the state’s sales tax; the Democrats worried that would create a budget deficit. The two sides finally agreed on a compromise at the end of September and moved the bill through the Legislature. New Jersey’s sales tax rate will be cut but only from 7 percent to 6.875 percent next year and to 6.625 percent in 2018. The state’s estate tax will also be phased out by 2018, which had critics complaining most of the offsetting tax decreases would benefit the Garden State’s richest residents. The 9th District legislators – Sen. Christopher J. Connors and Assembly members Brian E. Rumpf and DiAnne C. Gove – wanted no part of the compromise. They didn’t want the gas tax increased even if corresponding cuts were made, considering it all a shell game. Instead, they simply wanted a penny of the existing sales tax to be dedicated to the Transportation Trust Fund. That would have led to a cut in state expenditures in other areas, something they are in favor of and are convinced their constituents are as well. They released a blistering statement soon after voting against the measure on Friday. “The entire charade leading up to the gas tax increase has been a disgrace and an insult to the working class commuters who will be forced to bail out of the state. For us, this scheme never passed the smell test. Regardless of the political pressure, we would never sell out our constituents and, accordingly, we didn’t hesitate to break with the Governor on this tax increase. “First, this tax disparately targets many of our constituents who are commuters living in bedroom communities, with no access to mass transit, driving considerable distances to their jobs. Just as with school funding, residents of our area will pay more only to watch as a substantial amount of revenue from the gas tax increase will go to fund mass transportation projects primarily located in urban areas. “More than 126,000 of our constituents are registered EZPass users, the most of any legislative district in the state. Not coincidently, these are the same middle class people hit hardest by the Corzine toll hikes. Consumers will also see the gas tax passed on through the higher cost of goods while having less disposable income because they are paying more at the pump.” — Rick Mellerup

29 The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

A Ceremonious Beginning

Construction Starts On Beach Haven’s New Borough Hall W earing hard hats and wielding a large, golden shovel, Beach Haven Council members dug into the dirt at the construction site of the new borough hall on Engleside Avenue during the groundbreaking ceremony held early Friday morning, Oct. 7. The ritual, attended by project officials, borough employees and local residents, was especially momentous for the town considering the former building, which was in existence for over 50 years before being demolished last fall, had remained vacant since it was ruined by Superstorm Sandy in 2012. “In a year we might be in this building. That’s the goal,” Mayor Nancy Taggart Davis announced as she lifted the shovel. After the former building was taken down and new pilings were installed, construction of the new building was brought to a halt this past May, when initial project bids came in at least $1.5 million over budget. The lowest bid received in the spring was $7.2 million, according to Richard Crane, borough manager. By changing the scope and design of the project through eliminating the renovation of the police department and filtration buildings as well as moving all departments to the new borough hall, the costs were reduced by about $2 million, said architect Ronald Sebring. The borough awarded a $5.7 million contract to Santorini Construction Inc. of Neptune last month, after the project went out for rebid in August. Santorini President John Scheidt said he expects to begin mobilizing crews this week with an anticipated completion date of late July 2017, weather permitting. Initial onsite work will include excavation as well as pile caps and concrete work. “We’re very, very happy to have them doing the construction, and we know that they’re going to do a

wonderful job,” said Taggart Davis. Borough operations will continue to be conducted at the Emergency Operations Center at the old Coast Guard station on Pelham Avenue until the new building is ready to be occupied. Though council had initially considered other options for the project, the members ultimately decided that constructing a new building at the current site would be the most cost-effective plan. To help fund the related costs, the borough has received $5 million in federal Community Development Block Grant Disaster Recovery funds through the state Economic Development Authority. “This is just another example of a great project that we hope helps not only the Beach Haven municipal complex, but also all the businesses and surrounding citizens, to protect them in the event of another storm,” stated Bruce Ciallella, EDA office of recovery managing director. The EDA was tasked with helping the state’s small businesses and communities post-Sandy, and has provided over $200 million to 1,300 small businesses and municipalities, Ciallella said. Upon completion of Beach Haven’s new municipal building, 25 percent, or $1.25 million, of the loan will be forgiven. The remaining cost will be financed as a 30-year, low-interest loan. Amidst thanking the many people involved with the project, the mayor led a moment of silence for those in Florida, Haiti and the Bahamas who are facing hardships caused by Hurricane Matthew. “We certainly understand and sympathize with their huge misfortune this week,” Taggart Davis said. “Let us hope that, should they need to, their communities show the same unity ours has to rally together, to rebuild and repair for the future.” — Kelley Anne Essinger kelleyanne@thesandpaper.net

Photographs by Ryan Morrill

‘REBUILD AND REPAIR FOR THE FUTURE’: Borough council members along with project officials break ground at the site of the new municipal building on Engleside Avenue Saturday morning. Hard hats and a golden shovel made especially for the members to use at the ceremony are laid on top of the project blueprint.

Long Beach Township Ballot Question Asks Voters About Possible Shuttle Fare

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oters in Long Beach Township will see candidates names, two state questions and one local question on the ballot next month. The latter asks residents to weigh in on whether the municipality should be allowed to charge a fee to ride the seasonal shuttle buses, should this be necessary in the future. The question in full is as follows: “Shall the Township of Long Beach be permitted to engage in the business of transportation, and, therefore, be authorized to charge fares to persons to use the existing municipal transportation system, as described in an ordinance of the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Long Beach entitled ‘An ordinance amending an ordinance entitled, “Code of the

Township of Long Beach, County of Ocean, State of New Jersey, 1997” as the same in Chapter 195 pertains to the municipal transportation system,’ which was passed on April 4, 2016?” During a recent town hall gathering of the seven candidates in contention for the three seats in the township governing body this fall, running mates Thomas Beaty, Danielle Hagler and Donald Myers praised the LBI Shuttle, but expressed concern about funding down the road. “I think all of us will agree it’s a great thing,” Hagler said of the service, but she, Beaty and Myers called for more transparency on current and future funding. Last year the township was awarded a three-year $300,000 grant to help support the shuttle, and this is supple-

mented by $10,000 annual contributions from each Island municipality, as well advertisements in the form of bus wraps and signs inside the buses. Rider donations are also accepted and encouraged on the shuttles. “We’ve made every effort to keep costs down,” township Commissioner Joseph Lattanzi, who established the shuttle service three years ago, said Monday. The program is voluntarily managed by municipal employees as well as members of the LBI Chamber of Commerce, who also work voluntarily to pursue advertising, which “significantly defrays the cost of running the shuttles,” he added. The question – which Lattanzi believes needs to be framed with the Continued on Page 36

Grunin Center Nominated in NJ Stage Contest The Jay and Linda Grunin Center for the Arts at Ocean County College has been nominated for the New Jersey Stage Awards, and the college is encouraging supporters of the venue to cast their votes in the online contest, at newjerseystage.com/awards. New Jersey Stage is a daily website and monthly digital magazine covering arts and entertainment throughout the state. As explained on the website, “We tried something different this year and had the public vote on the initial list of nominees. We included the top five vote-getters for each category and then added five of our own.” According to Jessica Zawerczuk, marketing coordinator for the Grunin Center, the venue was nominated for the following three awards: Best Place To See Emerging Artists, Best Place To See A National Act and Best Place To See Live Dance Performances (which are found within the “Music” and “Dance” categories). Voting for the awards runs until Nov. 1. Winners will be announced in the November 2016 issue of New Jersey Stage magazine. —J.K.-H.

The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

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Local Has Lead Role in ABC’s ‘Speechless’

Rep. LoBiondo Rejects Trump, Supports Pence

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ongressman Frank LoBiondo, whose district includes all of Southern Ocean Country save the western half of Stafford Township and all of Barnegat Township, has joined the growing list of GOP leaders who have rejected the presidential candidacy of Donald Trump. LoBiondo released a strongly worded statement on Saturday, the day after the Washington Post released an 11-year-old video that showed Trump bragging about kissing and groping women and trying to bed the married co-host of “Access Hollywood.” “Saying this election has been incredibly disappointing is an understatement,” began the statement. “It never had to be this way. We should be debating the issues that affect our nation’s future. Instead we have two horribly flawed choices. It is clear that neither Donald Trump nor Hillary Clinton can unify a deeply divided country. “I have repeatedly and strongly spoken out against Mr. Trump when he degrades and insults women, minority groups and Gold Star families. I will not vote for a candidate who boasts of sexual assault. It is my conclusion that Mr. Trump is unfit to be President. “Similarly Secretary Clinton’s dishonorable actions – flagrantly ignoring federal laws, repeated failures in judgment on critical foreign policy and national security decisions, and intentionally lying to Congress and the American people – have disqualified her. “I cannot support and will not vote for Donald Trump or Hillary Clinton to be President of the United States. I will write in Governor Mike Pence for President.” The SandPaper made repeated efforts to contact Congressman Tom MacArthur, who represents a district that includes part of Stafford Township and all of Barnegat Township, to ascertain his position on Trump. It had been reported in other publications that he had endorsed Trump earlier this campaign season. The emails and messages sent to his campaign office received no response. —R.M.

Congressman: Don’t Close Up Joint Base MacArthur Gives Talk

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s a provider of more than 40,000 jobs, Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst is the largest employer in South Jersey and the second largest employer in New Jersey. And with the possibility of the joint base being scaled back or shut down, Congressman Tom MacArthur has said he “would do all he could do” to make sure the sprawling facility stays open. “The base is absolutely essential, not only to the economy of our district, but to our national security,” said MacArthur, speaking at a recent meeting of the Barnegat-Waretown Chamber of Commerce. The joint base is an amalgamation of McGuire Air Force Base, Army training base Fort Dix and the Naval Engineering Station in Lakehurst, which were all merged in 2009. It covers parts of Burlington and Ocean counties. The 55-year-old Republican, who represents District 3, was first elected in 2014. Among his numerous assignments is the House Committee on Armed Services, where he is on the Subcommittee on Tactical Air and Land Forces, and is vice chairman of the Subcommittee on Military Personnel. “The base pumps in about $7 billion to our economy in South Jersey annually,” MacArthur said. “These are our restaurants and stores, and

Meet Micah Fowler, ABC’s Newest Star I

By RICK MELLERUP t’s time to add a new – and big – name to the list of notables who have attended Southern Regional High School. Meet Micah Fowler: Fowler isn’t an alumnus quite yet – the 18-year-old is a senior who will graduate next spring. “Our mailing address is Barnegat,” said his mother, Tammy Fowler, “but we’re actually just over the line in Ocean Township” (a Southern Regional sending district). Micah and Tammy spend most of their time in California these days. That’s because Micah is busy playing J.J. DiMeo, the character who gives the new ABC drama-sitcom “Speechless” its name. “Speechless,” which had its premier on Sept. 21, tells the story of the DiMeo family as they face the challenges that spring from the fact that J.J. has cerebral palsy. Fowler, in real life, also has that movement disorder. In the TV show Photograph courtesy NBC/ Nicole Wilder he is totally unable to speak – thus ART IMITATING LIFE: In the ‘Speechless’ pilot episode, Maya DiMeo moves her family to a new, its title – and has to rely on a comupscale school district when she fi nds the perfect situation for her eldest son, J.J. (in wheelchair), who munication board, along with an incredible range of facial expres- has cerebral palsy. Micah Fowler, who plays J.J., also has the movement disorder. sions, to communicate. In reality, Fowler can speak, although it is difficult for earn an Emmy Award nomination come the Rehearsal and shooting takes place five days a week, 10 to 14 hours a day! And don’t forget, an untrained ear to understand him. His char- summer of 2017. Sudden Fame; Micah is still a high school student, which acter is confined to a wheelchair, but Fowler Long Days means he’s being tutored to keep up with his can actually transverse short distances using Fowler still isn’t a household name. But he studies so he can return to Southern when the a walker. “Speechless” also stars Academy Award may be getting there. He’s starting to be recog- season’s shooting is completed in late winter and graduate with his class in June. nominee Minnie Driver as J.J.’s protective, nized in public in places such as airports. “People think it’s me, but are not sure,” he “I have a private tutor with me on set,” said perhaps overprotective, mom; John Ross Bowie, who played Barry Kripke on “The said, “because I am in a different wheelchair, Fowler. “He tutors me 15 hours a week. We fit Big Bang Theory,” as his dad; Mason Cook so they usually ask, ‘Are you the kid from most of my tutoring in during our 10- to 14hour workdays. I am in a lot of scenes, though, and Kyla Kennedy, who play J.J.’s siblings; Speechless?’” If the show continues to be successful and, so I usually tutor on Saturday mornings as and comedian Cedric Yarbrough, who starred on Comedy Central’s “Reno 911!” and now especially, if he were to earn an Emmy nomina- well, for a few hours.” tion, Fowler should expect much more of that “Speechless” is a “one camera” show. That plays J.J.’s aide. The show has earned almost universal type of attention thanks to the recognition fac- means that each scene is sort of a production acclaim from critics who have praised its tor a wheelchair and his unforgettable smile unto itself. “Rehearsal is usually a few minutes right warmth, intelligence and, especially, humor. provide. His friends, he added, haven’t been blown before we shoot each scene,” explained Fowler. They have written that a message is being sent, but that it is not a “message,” preachy TV away by his new fame. He hasn’t seen them, “Filming depends on the scene and what’s inshow. It also has had solid if not spectacular being on the West Coast, but he has been com- volved. I think it ranges from an hour to three hours for each minute of film. We work about ratings. It attracted 6.10 million viewers on municating. “I do text my friends and so far they are 60 hours a week to film a 22-minute show.” Oct. 5, far more than NBC’s “Blindspot” and The cast and crew do get weekends and especially The CW’s “Arrow,” which had 5.61 treating me the same.” Good friends! He also enjoys the perks of holidays off and, after three weeks of shooting, million and 1.89 million respectively, and nara week of vacation. That’s when Micah and rowly behind its lead-in show on ABC, “The his gig. “When we arrived on the (20th Century) Fox Tammy fly home to visit David, who is holding Goldbergs” (6.33 million), and FOX’s “Lethal lot, I was so excited to see they had an amazing down the fort in Barnegat/Ocean Township, Weapon (6.48 million). The only broadcast show that beat it in full-size trailer with a large ramp on the back and try to catch up on much needed rest. terms of viewers between 8 and 9 p.m. on end for wheelchair accessibility. They even set Too Funny; Wednesday was CBS’s long-running reality up a hair and makeup station on the back patio Chemistry Class show “Survivor.” Indeed, it tied “Survivor” of the trailer, and makeup came to me, as I could Remember, Fowler plays a character that and “The Goldbergs” in the crucial ratings not access the hair and makeup trailer easily. I can’t talk, yet he, in person, actually can. Has among adults 18 to 49 years of age (advertis- also have a tutoring room on set.” he ever, in the excitement of the moment, blurt“During the shooting of the pilot episode, ed out an exclamation, thus ruining a shot? ers love members of that age group because of their disposable incomes) with a 1.8, beating production provided two adjoining hotel rooms,” “No,” he said, “but I have busted out out not only “Blindspot” and “Arrow” but said Tammy Fowler. “Since we have been back laughing several times when my fellow cast also “Lethal Weapon.” It was one of the few in Los Angeles shooting episodes 2-22 we are members decide to improve hysterical lines. Wednesday night broadcast network shows living in a beautiful two-bedroom apartment.” When you’re not expecting it, sometimes you Fowler’s mom is never far away. that didn’t slip in the ratings from the previjust can’t help but lose it when somebody “It was very important to my husband, David, improvs a really funny line.” ous week, suggesting it was building a loyal and I that one of us was on set with Micah at following. What is the most difficult thing about The critics have spilled a good amount all times, so we made it part of the negotiation playing J.J.? of ink over Fowler’s performance. Here’s a process,” said Tammy. “My goal is to make sure the viewers know Which means they both have very long days. SandPaper prediction – look for Fowler to Continued on Page 36

small businesses.” “I think if the joint base were to close, we would have a mini-recession in South Jersey,” said chamber President Jerry Thompson in introducing MacArthur in the banquet room at Kristy’s Casual Dining in Waretown. “We’re glad that the congressman is fighting hard to keep it open.” In his nearly two years in Washington, MacArthur said he has been troubled by the amount of regulations passed by various agencies, especially those that can hinder business growth. “Just this year alone, there have been 80,000

pages of new regulations,” he said. “During the Obama administration, agencies have almost become the fourth branch of government, after the executive, judicial and legislative.” An example would be the “Joint-Employer Rule,” in which he said companies can be held responsible for labor violations committed by their contractors. “This could really hurt restaurant franchises,” said MacArthur, a former insurance industry executive. “Fast-food chains such as McDonald’s and Burger King might assert more authority over, or even cut ties altogether

with, local franchise owners. Those restaurants employ a lot of people around here, and this rule might result in some of them shutting down.” MacArthur will be seeking his second term on Nov. 8. He is opposed by Democrat Frederick Lavergne and Constitution Party candidate Lawrence Berlinskii Jr. “I ran for Congress to work with Democrats and Republicans to solve the pressing problems we face, and to be a strong voice for the people of Burlington and Ocean counties,” he said. — Eric Englund ericenglund@thesandpaper.net

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MORE SAND: As seen from Beach Haven, one of contractor Great Lakes Dock and Dredge Co.’s dredges resumes restoration work off Brant Beach after returning from safe harbor.

Replenishment Ending Soon In Current Mid-Island Section U.S. Army Corps Still ‘Determining Next Steps’

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each replenishment repair work has resumed in Long Beach Township following a brief pause while contractor Great Lakes Dock and Dredge Co.’s Padre Island and Dodge Island dredges sat in safe harbor due to this past weekend’s stormy weather and rough seas. Current operations – from about 46th Street in Brant Beach to Nebraska Avenue in Beach Haven Park – should be complete by mid- or late October. Although the current project area was filled previously starting in spring 2015, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the federal project sponsor, determined these beaches required additional sand due to erosion last fall and winter. “The October (2015) and January storms eroded significant amounts of sand in areas that are part of our current contract,” the Army Corps explained. “We then received approval to pump additional sand to bring those areas back to the full design beach template. “This additional sand will further help to reduce the risk of storm damages and improve the condition of the adjacent beaches within the whole system in the long run.” Great Lakes was scheduled to begin pumping in Ship Bottom following the completion of work in the township, but as of Tuesday, according to Army Corps press officer Steve Rochette, “The team is still determining next steps as far as Holgate and Ship Bottom. We’re working through what can be done based on physical, environmental and financial constraints.” Ship Bottom Mayor William Huelsenbeck said Tuesday the USACE informed him the borough’s beaches are, laterally, in the “tolerance area” and therefore may not need full restoration. “They asked me about tapering both ends” of Ship Bottom, the mayor noted of his most recent conversation with the Corps. “I would like the sand we’re entitled to. Wherever they put it is fine with me.” Holgate, on the other hand, was not originally scheduled for a beachfill redo, but the Corps is considering placing additional sand there as well, with no guarantees that this will happen. Meanwhile, Harvey Cedars – which is not part of the current contract – recently introduced an ordinance to secure replenishment, via cost share, while Great Lakes is still working locally. The ordinance allocates $631,000 to repair the beaches from Hudson Avenue to 80th Street, which were damaged by Winter Storm Jonas last January. The total cost of that project is $2.1 million. “If the dredges are still here, the cost for mobilizing them is $200,000,” Mayor Jonathan Oldham stated at a special borough commission meeting. “If the dredges are out of the area, the cost would be $4 million. We have to act as long

as the equipment is on the Island.” Harvey Cedars’ beaches were first restored in 2010. They were repaired after Hurricane Irene in 2011, and again in the spring of 2013 following Superstorm Sandy. While the Federal Emergency Management Agency declared those two storms to be emergencies, allowing for restoration at no cost, that was not the case with Jonas. As Rochette reiterated, any upcoming work in Harvey Cedars would be “funded by the community and the state as additional work under our Project Partnership Agreement. Essentially, it saves the community on the high mobilization costs associated with dredging and placing sand.” For project updates, visit nap.usace.army. mil. —J.K.-H.

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Route 539 Detail Yields Speeders, Seat Belt Violators

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late-summer traffic safety initiative on Route 539 resulted in 129 summonses issued for various infractions, according to Al Della Fave, spokesman for the Ocean County Prosecutor’s Office. Ocean County Prosecutor Joseph Coronato launched the initiative last year in response to 11 fatal crashes and numerous serious accidents that had occurred on the rural highway from 2013 to July 2015. The detail, which ran from Aug. 12 to Aug. 28, covered 38 miles of roadway between Tuckerton and Plumsted Township. The twolane highway runs southeast to northwest through Ocean County and is frequently used by local seniors, commuters traveling to the Trenton area, tourists looking to vacation along the Jersey Shore and a large number of commercial trucks. Aside from county law enforcement agencies, the detail also included police from Tuckerton borough and Little Egg Harbor, Stafford, Barnegat and Lacey townships. Della Fave said Coronato’s goal was to bring vigilant and aggressive enforcement of all those motor vehicle moving and equipment violations that are major contributory causes to crashes. These causes include, but are not limited to, improper passing, excessive speed, DWI, aggressive driving, improper turning, failing to yield, inattentive driving, disregard of traffic signal and following too closely. DellaFave said there 283 motor vehicles stops, resulting in 129 summonses. These included 23 for speeding, 19 for seat belt violations and 30 for equipment malfunctions. Continued on Page 36

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The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

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Stafford Schools Seeking $10.1M For Upgrades

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he Stafford Township School District on Dec. 13 will be seeking approval from township voters on a school referendum bond of $10.1 million, and with good reason, said the district superintendent. “We have a lot of aged items in our facilities that need to be replaced,” said Superintendent George J. Chidiac. “A lot of items are original from when the buildings were constructed. And instead of replacing parts all the time – many of them don’t even have replacement parts – we wanted to address these needs in a more longterm way.” The district is home to Oxycocus Elementary, Ocean Acres Elementary, McKinley Avenue Elementary, Stafford Intermediate School and the Ronald L. Meinders Primary Learning Center. Each facility needs upgrades to safety and security devices as well as energy and environmental systems, according to Chidiac. “We have a boiler in one of the buildings that’s 70 years old,” he said. “We have some security cameras internally, but only by the front doors. We have fire and burglar alarms that are outdated and need to be upgraded. There’s a lot that needs to be done. “Our first and foremost priority is to create a safe learning environment for our students, and we believe this referendum will cover us in these areas for a long time.” According to Business Administrator Dan Smith, the district is seeking to acquire 40 percent in funding from the state to help defray the impact of the $10.1 million bond – about $4.04 million – with the remaining $5.96 million expected to be covered by the district’s debt service fund, which already comes through the tax levy. Smith said the referendum is not expected to increase the tax levy. “The debt service fund is used strictly for debt,” he said. “We’re get-

Incumbent President, Director of Local Library Seek BH Board Seats he candidates running for the two seats available on the Beach Haven School Board are incumbent President Irene Hughes and Jean Frazier, who has been the director of the Beach Haven Public Library since 2010. Hughes, who is up for reelection, was elected to the board in November 2013. She was unanimously voted to be the new president in 2015 after former, long-time President Mary Louise Bellingeri decided not to run for reelection after serving 20 years. “My goals continue to be the same as the board I have been lucky enough to sit with: to provide the children of Beach Haven an excellent education they deserve, that the community can be proud of, in a manner fiscally responsible to the taxpayers,” Hughes stated. She said she would be happy to remain president of the board. “It has been an honor to serve this sitting board as president. If the next board were to elect me to that role, then, yes, I would gladly fill that role,” said Hughes.

A former elementary school librarian in Bucks County, Pa., for more than 25 years, Frazier said she is eager to bring her “life experiences to benefit the children and taxpayers of our town” as a candidate for the local school board. “My goals for the Beach Haven School include improving the library education program and school library facilities,” she said. “Also I wish to help provide the best overall efficient education for our students while taking into account budgetary requirements. Our taxpayers deserve to have the best for their students at a reasonable, obtainable cost.” Frazier has also been an active member of the Beach Haven Community Arts Program for many years, often volunteering at the concerts in the park. She is currently vice president of the organization. Current school board member Kathy Kelly is not running for reelection. Members Carol Labin, Meredith O’Donnell and Jen Tomlinson are still within their terms. —K.A.E.

ting close to the end of a previous debt schedule and within the next three or four years that will come to end, so we can add this new debt and it will get paid over the next 20 years with no tax increase.” According to a special referendum page on the district website (staffordschools.org), a facilities committee has outlined all of the needs that would be covered by the referendum. All of the items center on replacing or improving outdated, inefficient equipment and systems. The critical needs in all schools include: district-wide implementation of consistent security, access and camera-system improvements; new fire alarm and public-address systems, as well as new emergency generators for power outages; replacement of heating, air conditioning and ventilation (HVAC) systems and original

electrical infrastructure; replacement of doors for functionality and security; providing accessible toilet rooms and upgrading restroom facilities for overall functionality, water quality and conservation to better meet the needs of students and staff. With the seemingly ever-increasing threat of security breaches in schools across the country, Chidiac said it was vitally important to take the safety of the district’s students seriously. “The New Jersey School Security Task Force gives recommendations for improved safety, with a 50-page document that outlines certain security measures,” he said. “And the bottom line is we want to have safe, secure schools, where our parents can be happy that their children will be in a safe place while they’re being educated. We want to make sure we’re prepared, and we always have to be prepared for the worst.” Chidiac said the “driving force” behind the referendum is the fact the district is eligible for up to 40 percent funding from the state. “That’s a big number,” he said. “If we tried to do all of this through our annual budget, it would be fully reliant on the taxpayers. But if the state can give us $4 million of what we need, we believe that’s a no-brainer. We would rather keep our capital reserve money for our programs and personnel because we’re very proud of them and want to keep them in place.” Several information sessions have been scheduled to acclimate residents with the details of the referendum and its outlined projects. Starting with the board of education meeting on Thursday, Oct. 20 (7 p.m.) at the Oxycocus School, 250 North Main St. in Manahawkin, an additional “Referendum Information Night” at the Stafford Township Arts Center will be held Wednesday, Nov. 16. District representatives also will be meeting with the Stafford Republican Club, Beach Haven West and Ocean Acres civic associations on various dates. Chidiac said referendum presentations are open to all community organizations, and requests for such Continued on Page 36

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Former Police Substation Site Sold to Development Company

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proposed site for a police department substation in Barnegat Township was recently sold to Galaxy Rental Properties, according to an ordinance adopted by the Barnegat Township Committee on Oct. 4. The purchase price was $65,000 and was negotiated through Coldwell Banker – Home Connection Realty. Last year, township officials purchased the building, located on Lexington Boulevard in the Settlers Landing development, for $60,000 with plans on converting it to a satellite office for the police department. When announcing the proposed facility last year, then-Mayor Susan McCabe said the once-vibrant neighborhood had been plagued by crime problems, necessitating a greater police presence. McCabe, who is now a committeewoman, maintained her stance and voted against the ordinance. Mayor John Novak said he first

supported the idea for the facility, believing it was “an excellent opportunity to enhance police presence.” But earlier this year, he and a majority of committee members felt rising costs in other expenses such as health insurance forced them to re-think the issue. Committeeman Frank Caputo, liaison to the police department, said keeping the substation was “not feasible.” “We needed to sell the property and use the money for other areas,” he said. “In place of a substation in one area, it may be better to use roving patrols who can move from one location to another, since crime sprees can move in the same manner.” During a public hearing on the ordinance, resident Jake Taylor questioned the legality of the initial purchase. “You bought that building for a police substation, but you did not adopt an ordinance or a resolution to let the public know,” he said. —E.E

Jack Reynolds

May Someday Rival Chowderfest?

‘LBI Fly’ Kite Festival All-Weather Success K

iting “queen” (as she is known in certain circles) Lisa Willoughby of Surf City stood in the Long Beach Island Grade School gymnasium Friday night, untying a knot in her line. The indoor portion of the International Kite Festival “LBI Fly” weekend was about to begin, and Willoughby was all poise and pleasantries as she explained the science behind indoor flying (a kiter is “always moving away from the kite, to create lift… It’s a consistent dance”), pausing periodically to welcome friends from the kiting community. As the panel of five judges situated themselves, volunteers rushed to find more chairs to accommodate the spectators who kept filing into the room. Earlier in the day she and other fliers had toured the Island’s three schools, delivering hour-long assemblies to all the students. A total of 40 kite-flying enthusiasts were invited to participate in various aspects of this year’s second annual festival, and about 60 volunteers helped to keep four days of activities flowing smoothly, Island-wide, in spite of dicey weather conditions. Kite experts came from Virginia, Massachusetts, New York, Canada, even San Diego, Calif. – for example, Lolly Hadzicki of the leading sport kite brand Revolution. “I just heard last year was so fabulous that I could not miss this year,” she said. She was particularly interested in the “mega flies” of Revolution kites on the beach, where dozens of fliers would stand in formation, almost shoulder-toshoulder, executing called maneuvers in a synchronized display. These are

regional fliers, Hadzicki explained, so it’s not like they can get together and practice. Touching upon the magic of the festival atmosphere, she said, “They come together and stuff just starts happening.” Warming up and demonstrating his technique before the competition was Dominic Guimond from Quebec, Canada, who had traveled to LBI with his four-man demonstration team called QI 4.2. Their goal is not to compete but to educate, inspire and entertain with their tricks. At the moment he was flying his “urban ninja” kite, a glider-style kite suited to indoor flying, which he said he enjoys doing because the opportunity to do so doesn’t arise as often. With his team he travels to festivals throughout much of the year, in Dieppe and Montreal, Canada, in Michigan and in Wildwood, Cape May County. The Long Beach Island Chamber of Commerce is the main festival sponsor and organizing body. The second year of the festival was easier to put together from a planning standpoint, according to Bill Hutson, vice president of the chamber’s board of directors, who was confident the second year’s additions and expansion would make for an allaround bigger, better event. Note to future attendees of the indoor fly: Dress in layers and expect to peel down. As the competition gets underway, the temperature inside the gym rises considerably; air conditioning would cause a disruptive breeze for the kites. Among the competitors in singleline and unlimited categories, music selections ranged from the stirring and oft-covered “Hallelujah” (written

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33 The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016 Ryan Morrill

Jack Reynolds

OAR EYES: (Clockwise from opposite page) A sunlit preview brings kiters out to get their toys in the air. For everyone who’s ever said ‘When pigs fly ...,’ Friday as the day. Long-tailed flying objects fill the skies over Ship Bottom. At least dozen compete in Friday night’s indoor fly. Bubbles are a kiteflier’s side gig.

y Leonard Cohen) and “You Are So Beautiful” to Miley Cyrus’ “Wrecking Ball” and Taylor Swift’s “Mean,” with many less-recognizable and classical ieces in between. Some fliers were arefoot. All wore their hearts on their leeves as they stepped, swooped, ipped and skipped along with their winged and “stringed” instruments. The judging criteria included choeography, execution and entertainment alue. One of the judges was Ship Botom resident Ron Graziano, who flew ites competitively for about 12 years nd gave it up about five years ago. For him, the impressive fliers are hose who know their music and fly o their music, emphasizing the strong arts and soft parts, and exhibit good ontrol and varied styles. Crowd appeal s a very big thing, he added. Making he kite interact with the audience and he judges shows risk and control, he xplained. Flier and volunteer Glenn Davison f Boston, Mass., would be in Bayview ark building butterfly kites with kids n Saturday and launching his LED-lit ites during the night fly Sunday. For im, the most fascinating aspects of ite flying are the physics involved nd the influence of atmospheric onditions. Outside, on the Sand On the Eighth and Ninth street eaches in Ship Bottom the next day, Walter and Maria Corsetti of Toronto were using the atmospheric conditions o their advantage, sending out giant ubbles to delight leaping children. By the end of the afternoon they had one through five gallons of bubble olution, which Walter makes in his

basement, a.k.a. laboratory, full of powdered polymers. Using an inexpensive cotton clothesline or deconstructed floor mop, dunked in a bucket of soapy water, the bubble blowing is the perfect gap-filler for when there’s not enough wind for kites. The Corsettis got into bubbles about three years ago as a supplement to their love of flying kites because “neither of us can sit in a chair,” Walter said – they would rather stay occupied. They discovered a whole society of bubble aficionados willing to share recipes and ideas for the best soapmaking formulas. Bubbles, so fleeting, so peaceful and fun to watch as they float and pop, have a certain universal appeal, he said. “It’s something about how they start, and flow, and die – it’s like a cycle of life thing,” he said. Creating them is also a way of understanding and communing with the environment, the interplay of temperature, humidity, bugs, dust and wind. Bubbles happen to thrive in damp weather, which seems to help them retain their shape better and prevent them from drying out, Maria said. So Saturday’s chilly, post-rain air was ideal. “We did the best with what we could today,” volunteer Robin Meaney said, given the downpour that brought things to a halt around 2 p.m. But the morning had seen an estimated 3,000 kite watchers out to see the whimsical wonders filling the sky. For the sake of balance and variety, the Island’s south and north ends would swap beach buggy rides and night fly activities from one year to the next, Continued on Page 36

Ryan Morrill

Marjorie Amon

The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

34

Learning in a Marine Ecosystem ‘Classroom’

Playgrounds In Disrepair, Residents Say Potential Lawsuit ‘Waiting To Happen’

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arnegat Township resident Doreen Carone wishes she could take her two young children to local parks, but due to what she said was a dangerous state of disrepair, she and her husband, Jason Elliott, have no choice but to take them to other communities. The two Schooner Avenue residents said Project Playground, which opened 10 years ago, is a lawsuit waiting to happen. “You’ve got broken equipment and areas not maintained,” said Carone during the public portion of the Oct. 4 township committee meeting. “There’s garbage strewn all over. You have beer bottles, broken bottles and cigarette butts. This was a problem over a year ago, and nothing has yet happened. It’s terrible that I can’t bring them to Barnegat, so we go to Manahawkin, Lacey or LBI.” She said mulch, which is spread out to cushion a child’s fall, is missing in many spots. Carone said statistics by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention say 45 percent of playground injuries to children are broken limbs or internal injuries. “I’m worried that a child is going to get seriously injured, and then you will be liable,” she said. “Our taxes are going to have to go toward a lawsuit settlement if there is an injury.” Elliott said protective coating over metal steps had worn away and the “township’s response was to spray

‘Students Are the Scientists’ at Annual Summit

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tudents from the Marine Academy of Technology and Environmental Science led field activities and hands-on roundtables as more than 300 fifth- through eighth-graders from throughout New Jersey gathered at Island Beach State Park for Clean Ocean Action’s 28th annual Fall Student Summit last Thursday, Oct. 6. “During the Summit, the marine ecosystem is the classroom and the students are the scientists,” stated Gianna Fischer, DW Bennett Fellow for Ocean Advocacy at COA. “The Summit inspires students with a sense of personal stewardship necessary for protecting the environment in the future.” The MATES peer educators taught the younger students to use seine nets to collect and identify common marine species of Barnegat Bay, and led a beach-profiling activity that underscored the importance of dunes as protection for coastal habitat. “It is important for COA to educate students because they are the future. The Student Summit is an opportunity to take environmental education out of the classroom and into nature for the day,” said Cindy Zipf, executive director of the nonprofit. “The Summit brings the classroom to life. Hands-on learning inspires students to explore their natural world. There is no substitute for a child holding a horseshoe crab and understanding that the creature’s survival is in their hands.” COA volunteer and education coordinator Amanda Wheeler, who orchestrated this year’s event, noted,

paint over it.” “It left metal jagged pieces still exposed,” he said. “You have a serious liability issue, and you’ll have to

Courtesy Clean Ocean Action

INSTILLING A SENSE OF STEWARDSHIP: Students are excited to inspect a small horseshoe crab at Clean Ocean Action’s 28th Annual Fall Student Summit, held last Thursday at Island Beach State Park. “During this year’s Fall Summit participants spent the morning as marine scientists sharing and discovering the amazing ocean and bay environment offered right here in New Jersey.” Wheeler, a retired teacher and avid environmentalist, hopes “the students who came to the Summit left with a greater appreciation of our natural re-

sources and a greater desire to protect and respect them.” Clean Ocean Action expressed its gratitude to MATES science instructor David Werner and his students for inspiring the younger students, and to MATES supervisor and Project Terrapin research coordinator John Wnek, along with the student leaders

of Project Terrapin, for their informative and fun presentations during the summit. For more information on the Student Summit or other Clean Ocean Action programs, visit CleanOceanAction.org or call COA’s main office at 732-872-0111. —J.K.-H.

eventually replace the playground and pay for what the lawsuit costs.” Elliott said smaller neighborhood pocket parks also need an overhaul.

“One time I saw some public works guys by one of the parks and I asked them about the broken equipment, but they were oblivious to it,”

he said. “Nobody uses them anymore because they, too, are in terrible shape,” added Carone. Committeewoman Susan McCabe, who serves as liaison to the recreation department, said public works is restructuring its staff to free more employees for focusing on parks and playgrounds. “We are instructing public works to create subcategories, and one will be playground and recreation areas,” said McCabe. “They will be responsible for weekly maintenance of these playgrounds and parks to give them the attention they deserve.” Deputy Mayor Albert Bille said Project Playground will soon be undergoing a makeover with new steel equipment installed in place of deteriorated pieces. However, Committeeman Frank Caputo expressed doubt anything would get done unless “we get to the core of the problem,” which he said is security. “You can talk about fixing this and fixing that, but unless you have security cameras identifying what is going on, you’ll get nowhere,” he said. “Police can go out and patrol, but kids can just hide until police leave the area. For years I’ve sat in the audience hearing the same stories over and over again. We spend good money trying to provide nice things, but if you don’t take the necessary protective measures, the problems are going to continue.” “You can’t say the committee has provided nice things because the parks are in terrible shape, and they have been that way for years,” said Carone. — Eric Englund

Red Cross Fire Safety Program Comes to Barnegat

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ore than 270 residents in the Pinewood Estates and Brighton at Barnegat mobile home communities have free, new smoke alarms thanks to the American Red Cross Home Fire Campaign, which seeks to reduce deaths and injuries from home fires. On Oct. 8, numerous teams consisting of Red Cross staffers, Barnegat firefighters and other volunteers went house to house to offer the services. “We were able to reach out to around 500 homeowners,” said Paul Gass, Red Cross regional preparedeness manager. “We outfitted 279 homes with smoke alarms. The batteries are good for 10 years.” Gass said that in most instances, the alarms that were replaced had malfunctioned. “Many of them were broken,” he said. “In all instances, we tested to make sure that alarms were working.” According to literature handed out by the Red Cross, “Seven times a day someone in this country dies in a fire. The Red Cross Home Fire Campaign aims to reduce deaths and injuries from home fires by as Continued on Page 36

Jack Reynolds

AT YOUR SERVICE: Red Cross volunteers (from left) Dina Cheney, Gerry Norkus and Fred Neske help a mobile home resident make her home safer in the event of a fire. For homeowners who were unavailable, volunteers left information instructing them to make an appointment with the Red Cross fror smoke alarm replacement.

35 The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Photographs by Marjorie Amon

THE FUTURE OF BEACH HAVEN: (Clockwise from above) Charles Maschal, Ralph Skorge, Nancy Taggart Davis, Dan Allen and Tom Lynch discuss their campaigns during a ‘Meet the Candidates’ event held at the firehouse Saturday morning.

Five Candidates Vying for Seats On BH Council Forum Highlights Contenders’ Visions

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ncumbent Beach Haven Council members Charles Maschal and Mayor Nancy Taggart Davis joined three other contenders — Ralph Skorge, Dan Allen and Tom Lynch — vying for the three seats on the council during a “Meet the Candidates” forum held at the firehouse Saturday morning. The event, hosted by the local taxpayers association, gave residents a chance to ask questions and get familiar with the candidates, who are looking to lead Beach Haven into the future. Concerns raised by the public ranged from the revitalization of the business and maritime districts, the viability of the Beach Haven School and the vision for the new borough hall and the Surflight Theatre complex to flooding, beach replenishment and tax issues. Let’s Meet The Candidates Maschal has been a council member since 2010, when the local government changed from a threemember board of commissioners to a five-member borough council. He served as council’s first mayor and

was also mayor when Superstorm Sandy hit in 2012. He moved to the borough in 1974, and his two children attended the Beach Haven School and Southern Regional School District. He managed an executive search firm and recruited high-level executives from 1968 to 2002, and also founded the National Association of Executive Recruiters. Maschal served on the board of the U.S. Optimist Dinghy Association and was the executive director from 2002 to 2008. In 2000 he received the U.S. Sailing John H. Gardner Jr. Service Award. He also created the U.S. Optimist national team, of which more than 20 sailors have participated in the Olympics. Taggart Davis is the current mayor of Beach Haven and has served on council for six years. Though she noted Saturday that there’s much she does on council that she’s proud of, she mentioned just a few of the major achievements she’s helped accomplish in town. She reminded the public that she was there during Sandy, working with the town and

state to help repair Beach Haven, which, she noted, suffered the most damage on LBI. She’s also helped get beach replenishment off the ground and finished, and has been instrumental with dune planting as well as ongoing efforts with the state’s Council on Affordable Housing. Skorge has been a local homeowner for about 20 years and a full-time resident with his wife for six years, during which time he said they’ve faced “Sandy, water meters, flooding and rising taxes.” “And that’s why I’m sitting up here today,” he told the public on Saturday. Skorge believes his collaborating and listening skills, which he acquired through his past experience as managing partner and creative director of Leach+Skorge, one of the largest healthcare advertising agencies in the world, will allow him to better develop people’s ideas to help further the town. “I believe I can pull the council together and work as a team player,” he said, noting that he is also very fiscally conscious, “like any other businessman would be.”

Allen, the son of former town Commissioner George Allen, has been a local resident since he was 15 years old. Going forward post-Sandy, he said, council needs to shift its focus back to making decisions “based on what we really need, not what we want.” He suggested slowing down spending and being more mindful about rising taxes. He is the only candidate still working in and raising his family in Beach Haven. “These two facts alone force me to make decisions based on the fact that I want to be able to afford to continue to live here and hopefully give my kids the chance to live here as well,” he stated. Lynch has more than 40 years of experience in business management at companies such as Automatic Data Processing and General Telephone. For the past 20 years he’s acted as vice president of BDP International, where he retired in 2012. He’s been a local taxpayer with his wife for 20 years and a full-time resident for six years. He’s

currently serving his sixth year as a member of the land use board and has worked as a beach badge checker the past three summers. “I vote here, I pay taxes here and I live here,” he said, noting decreasing “unnecessary spending” and taxes are of paramount importance to him. “I am a business professional, not a politician.” Lynch also ran for council in 2014. Current Councilman Robert Keeler’s term ends this year, though he has decided not to rerun. Council President Jim White and Councilman Don Kakstis will be up for re-election in 2018. Members are elected to council on an at-large basis in nonpartisan elections, with either two or three seats up for vote in even-numbered years as part of the November general election in a three-year cycle. During a reorganization meeting in January, one member will be selected as mayor and another as council president, each serving one-year terms in those positions. — Kelley Anne Essinger

Tuckerton Escapes Hurricane’s Wrath After Nor’easter Pounding

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uckerton escaped damage during the Hurricane Matthew rain event, but homeowners in Tuckerton Beach sustained some damage during the previous four-day nor’easter (Sept. 22-25). Some boats and a few floating docks shook lose from their moorings and ended up in the streets. Some cars were inundated by rising tides and a couple of boats sank, reported Tuckerton Councilman John Schwartz at the Borough Council meeting Oct. 3. But the real bane of the roads in Tuckerton Beach was the sawn-off “butt” ends of pilings that some people use as decorative yard fences – until they began floating away.

“Those were all over the place, plus stuff that people did not put away or take to higher ground,” Schwartz told the audience at the meeting. “The tides rose between 6 inches and 3 feet on some roads, every single tide,” he reported. “And salt water is corrosive. I don’t know how many trucks and SUVs I saw powering through the flooded streets; they are going to know it the next time they get their tires changed.” Schwartz said the nor’easter was good practice for the Tuckerton Emergency Management team. In connection with that, Mayor Susan Marshall appointed Marilyn Kent as Office of Emergency Manage-

ment coordinator. Kent was second in command when the late Harold Spedding was in charge and was trained by him, noted Marshall. Spedding, who passed away this summer, left big shoes to fill, she said. Resident Joseph Kaufman asked when it was the public’s responsibility to collect eelgrass and debris from roads. Councilman Sam Colangelo said residents should call the public works department and workers would come out and clear the road. Colangelo said the borough also is proactive, calling contractors before storms hit so they can clean up their construction sites and secure portable toilets. Because there was no Nixle warn-

ing for the recent storm, some transient people did not secure their garbage cans, allowing a number of them to land in lagoons or Tuckerton Creek, added Borough Clerk/Administrator Jenny Gleghorn. In other news, Schwartz said the borough is taking corrective action after losing telephone communications “for days on end.” The municipality is changing from Comcast back to Verizon. The Verizon plan is a “V over IP” plan so the borough will never lose service. Councilman Keith Vreeland introduced an ordinance that better defines when a property owner is responsible for water and sewer repairs and when

the borough is. The council adopted an ordinance on second reading that will raise the minimum fee for a fire inspection to $75 – more in line with other inspection fees. Vreeland said he would like to discuss whether the town needs to change its recreational vehicle ordinance when the council has the next workshop meeting. “We may find it’s not an issue after all,” he said. Colangelo put forward a resolution to allow New Jersey Natural Gas to cut into the newly paved Marlin Road so a homeowner can connect utilities. “The house was a RREM (disaster Continued on Page 36

The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

36

Tuckerton

Red Cross

Continued from Page 35 aid) house and completed after the road was paved,” he explained. “We have a number of these in Tuckerton Beach,” added Schwartz. “After the patch has settled, we will have them come in with an infrared machine that binds the patch to the road.” The council has a five-year moratorium on road openings after they have been paved but is making exceptions in cases such as the one on Marlin Road. Councilwoman Doris Mathisen gave the construction report for September: There were 77 permits issued and 129 inspections made for a total of $19,510 in revenue. Code enforcement made 32 on-site inspections. “If you are ever in the borough complex early in the morning, you will see everyone is very busy. Nothing is slowing down,” she said. The council approved an amendment to a parking lot lease with the First United Methodist Church of Tuckerton, allowing the church to increase the time period it may use the municipal parking lot next to the church, to be from midnight to 1 p.m. on Sundays. Councilman Mike Santo said the Pride and Celebration Halloween Walk will be held this year at All Wars Memorial ball field on Bay Avenue from 1 to 3 p.m. Oct. 29. The council also approved fireworks for New Year’s Eve, a collaboration between the 4th of July Celebration Committee and the Tuckerton Seaport. Councilman Ron Peterson read the police report for September: There were 70 incidents, with 38 requiring a report, three of which were domestic violence related. There were 20 arrests, seven motor vehicle accidents, 160 motor vehicle stops and 112 summonses issued. There were 27 first aid calls, three fire calls and 12 alarm calls. The September revenue from municipal court was $8,726 for Tuckerton, $3,575 for Ocean County and $3,947 for New Jersey. Mar-

Continued from Page 34 much as 25 percent over the next few years. The Red Cross and thousands of campaign partners have helped save numerous lives and installed more than a quarter of a million smoke alarms in homes all across the country since the campaign launched in October of 2014. The Red Cross partners with fire departments and community groups across the country to install smoke alarms in communities with high numbers of fires and encourage everyone to practice their fire escape plans.” Kristee Lauro, Red Cross disaster program manager in Ocean County, added, “Installing smoke alarms cuts the risk of someone dying from a home fire in half, so we’re joining with groups from across our community to install shall said the total amount for this year so far is $69,580 from fines and adjudicated matters. The borough received a $2,500 New Jersey Drunk Driving Enforcement grant. Marshall also announced that the Tuckerton Police Department had won a WOBM radio contest for the best-looking police vehicles in Ocean County. “Thank you, police department, for all that you do,” she said. Marshall presented members of the Southern Ocean Chapter of Zonta International with a proclamation declaring October Domestic Violence Awareness Month. She noted that the organization, of which she is a member, was started in 1919 as a women’s “Rotary” because women were denied membership in that club. Amelia Earhart was one of the founding members. Marshall said the nonprofit consists of professional women dedicated to the empowerment of all women and advocating on their behalf. Zonta helps domestic violence victims by supporting Providence House in Ocean County, a shelter for battered women and their children. — Pat Johnson

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smoke alarms,” said. “We also will be teaching people how to be safe from home fire.” Gass said the campaign reached out to agerestricted development such as the two mobile home communities because there could be residents with physical limitations, such as Debbie McCarthy of Brighton. “I can’t climb a ladder and I have problems with my arms,” she said. “I really appreciate how the Red Cross and our community are doing what they can to help us.” Christopher Pena, Red Cross volunteer, said homeowners often overlook the importance of having a clear escape route. He said home fire plans should include at least two ways to escape from every room of your home. “You may only have two minutes to escape when a fire occurs, but most people mistakenly believe they have more than twice as long to get out,” said Pena, who led a team canvassing homes in Pinewood. “This is an educational outreach program, and we left materials for the homeowner. Included were worksheets for individuals or families to prepare and organize your two-minute drill.” For homeowners who were not available, canvassers left information on how they could request a follow-up visit by logging on to redcross.org/New Jersey. “This was a very successful program,” said Michelle Woodruff, president of Manufactured Homeowners Association at Brighton. “I was pleased that the teams were well received and that the homeowners realized how important fire safety is. I think now we’re going to have a good working relationship with the Red Cross.” — Eric Englund ericenglund@thesandpaper.net

ABC Star Continued from Page 30 what J.J. is thinking and feeling at all times. Since J.J. uses a laser point and aide to communicate, I have to compensate physically by being extremely expressive with my facial expressions and body movements. It’s challenging, but I think the most difficult thing is restraining my hand and arm movements to match J.J.’s severity level.” One thing you can’t teach is chemistry; Fowler and Yarbrough definitely have it. As stated earlier, it can be difficult to understand Fowler when he is speaking (much of this interview was conducted by email) but it was as if you could see his smile through a communications tower phone line when he was asked about his coworkers. “YES, YEAH!” “I interact differently with each member of the cast,” said Fowler. “It’s really incredible, though. I really do have great chemistry with each of my fellow cast members. We all have become super close. We have a lot of fun together in between scenes, and we laugh a lot!” “Every cast member clicks,” Tammy Fowler agreed. “It is just like a family.” Both mom and son had a last thought they wanted to express. Micah, like his older sister Kelsey, who went on to star on Broadway in shows such as “Grey Gardens,” “Sunday in the Park With George,” “Mary Poppins” and “Bonnie and Clyde,” got his “show business” start with the Our Gang Players, Southern Ocean County’s longest-running community theater troupe which has launched many a theatrical career. “He was a munchkin in ‘The Wizard of Oz,’” said Tammy. “I’ll never forget him being pushed across the stage in a wagon. I love Our Gang. Say hello to Sherry (Schnepp, Our Gang’s cofounder and artistic director) for me.” As for Micah, he realizes he’s playing a groundbreaking character. “I hope that as people watch ‘Speechless,’ they get to know J.J.’s character is a very typical person, to the point that they don’t even see J.J.’s wheelchair and disability, but they just see his heart, humor and big personality. Just maybe ‘Speechless’ will even encourage viewers to look beyond the physical or other limitations of special-needs people in their own lives and discover their love, personality, and, yes, even their humor.” ❖ rickmellerup@thesandpaper.net

Shuttle Fare Continued from Page 29 benefits of the service in the forefront – “is how to fund this in two years after the grant is exhausted.” The options include securing additional grant money, asking for more financial assistance from the Island municipalities, or charging a nominal fee, which would likely exclude children under 16. “We’re exploring all these options,” said the commissioner, who is hoping, especially given the success of the program, to continue to provide free transportation. “It would just be irresponsible not to have this funding mechanism in place should it become necessary.” Lattanzi, who bought the first shuttle bus out of pocket, is excited by and proud of the program’s ever-increasing popularity, and believes “it’s proof of principle that we (all six LBI municipalities) can work together and get a project done.” “We believe the LBI Shuttle is going to be a springboard for further discussions and positive movement toward consolidation of other services.” Mayor Joseph Mancini said during last week’s candidates’ Q&A that the buses really “knocked down the door of shared services moving forward.” — Juliet Kaszas-Hoch

Kite Festival Continued from Page 33 organizer Laurie Temple explained. The night fly took place on Sunday night at Barnegat Lighthouse State Park this year, while beach buggy rides were down in Beach Haven; next year the night fly will go back to Holgate (where it was the first year), while beach buggy rides go to Barnegat Light. The idea is to spread the wealth, so to speak, along the Island, end to end. Nine eateries in Ship Bottom and Surf City served as “grab-n-go” locations. Bayview Park in Brant Beach and the Surf City Firehouse hosted the two-day High Fliers Art Market. “This has the potential to dwarf Chowderfest,” according to festival co-mastermind Maryann Gutchigian, in terms of numbers of attendees and profitability for local businesses. She and Lisa Willoughby had been the first to conceive of the idea in 2013 and bring it to Island entities for support. “Why wouldn’t you come?” she asked. “All you have to do is look up.” And everyone who comes to the Island for the weekend patronizes the restaurants and shops, so it’s an economic win even if the weather doesn’t cooperate. A kite enthusiast since 1980, Gutchigian looked to the longtime success of the festival in Ocean City, Md., where the Kite Loft store is located, as a model. In the hands of the right entrepreneur, a kite shop would make a killing on LBI, she noted. — Victoria Ford

Speeders Continued from Page 31 “Equipment violations could be anything from a tail light not working to an overdue inspection sticker,” he said. “There were no DWIs, but we did have two CDS (controlled dangerous substances) arrests and five summonses for disregarding a traffic signal.” Della Fave added, “While we expected that some summonses would be issued, the aim of this initiative is educational. The patrolling units would prefer spending their day assisting motorists to arrive safely at their destinations, not writing tickets.” — Eric Englund

Referendum

Continued from Page 32 presentations can be made to the district office at 609-978-5700, extension 1000. Residents also may email questions or concerns about the referendum plans to facilityneeds@staffordschools.org. — David Biggy

37

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Continued from Page 11 All I can still say is wow, wow, wow! I guess I should have looked more deeply into township news and reviews before purchasing a home here. Janet Monaghan Barnegat

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HOLGATE

BEACH HAVEN TERRACE

Historic Coast Guard Station converted to a modern, spacious 5 BR, 2.5 BA home w/granite kitchen, CA, original “watch tower” and more on a large, private, manicured tract. Shown by appointment. Offered at $1,650,000

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

BRANT BEACH - OCEAN CLUB

Desirable 2 bedroom/2 bath 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. Offered at $410,000

BEACH HAVEN PARK

Oceanblock! 5 bedroom cape just 4th from the beach. 50' x 80' lot. Nicely maintained with an excellent rental history. New construction will have nice ocean views. Offered at $960,000

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Exquisite like new contemporary on quiet cul-de-sac street. In-ground pool and lush landscaping. Stunning wood work, ceilings and built-ins throughout. 64' x 134' Lot. Long beach Twp. Offered at $1,239,000

BEACH HAVEN

This 6 bedroom bay front 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.

SH TO ORT BE WA AC LK H

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

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BEACH HAVEN

Open and spacious living area, beautiful gourmet kitchen, wet bar, and stunning hardwoods throughout. Beautiful back yard with custom hardscaping, Five large bedrooms, 3.5 custom baths and more make this house a must see. Offered at $1,299,000

BEACH HAVEN

Family compound with 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms and only 5 houses to the beach. 2 family rooms, a gas ¿replace, open Àoor plan and a garage. Excellent rental history. Offered at $1,299,000

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HAVEN BEACH

Renovated from the inside out this home features open concept living, gourmet kitchen, 2 family rooms and 2 master suites each with expansive decks. A rooftop deck and amazing ocean views complete this oceanfront masterpiece. Offered at $2,575,000

O HOLGATE

SPRAY BEACH

Cute 4 bedroom, 1½ bath Cape Cod and only 7 houses to the beach. Oversized 40x133 lot provides room to expand. Walking distance to many attractions and the bay. Offered at $719,000

THE DUNES

Lagoonfront with 60' of bulkhead. Newly elevated, 5 bedrooms and 4 full baths with hot air heat and C/A. Kitchen and baths remodeled; living & dining area is completely open to the kitchen. Engineered wood Àoors and gas ¿replace. Offered at $919,000

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Jewel on Joshua. Reverse living contemporary with tons of upgrades and stunning bay views. Open Àoor plan, hardwood Àoors, beautiful kitchen and baths, multiple decks with water views and much more. Offered at $989,000

BARNEGAT LIGHT

BEACH HAVEN

New construction townhouse in the heart of Beach Haven with bay views. Three bedrooms, 2½ baths, two car garage, and lots of storage. Ask your agent for Àoor plans and feature list! Offered at $699,000

BEACH HAVEN TERRACE

Updated oceanside beach house with covered porch, 4 BD, 2BA, rear open deck, central air and excellent rental income. This is the one you are looking for. Location, price and condition is here! Sold turn-key. Offered at $679,000

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Two townhouse units equal a retreat for a large family that wants to entertain in the highest style or to rent out. Beautiful kitchens with Wolf ranges, Miele dishwasher & instant hot water. A must see as too much to list. Offered at $1,199,000

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The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

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BEACH HAVEN TERRACE

Bayside, updated raised ranch offers 3BR, 2BA, 2 decks, paver rear patio, oversized garage with direct entry, central air, rental history and more. Easy access to bay beach, restaurants and local area shops. Sold furnished. Offered at $650,000

BEACH HAVEN TERRACE

105' x 100' sub dividable parcel with Cape Cod style gutted home in front and rear garages with apartment over top. Outstanding location near a guarded bay beach and easy access to restaurants & stores. Offered at $799,000

SHIP BOTTOM

Fantastic 2 Master bedrooms, 2½ bath, ocean block unit in the beautiful Oceanaire Condominiums! Upgrades galore. End unit and a beautifully maintained and landscaped community. Offered at $479,000

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

The following was addressed to Long Beach Township Mayor Joseph Mancini and commission. Dear Mayor Mancini and Commission: The long-anticipated beach replenishment is winding down in Loveladies. Only a few tasks remain in the project area. On behalf of the board of trustees of the Loveladies Property Owners Association, I thank the Long Beach Township governing body for its positive efforts to move this important project forward. Seeking, securing and executing a federal construction project in any location is a long, challenging journey. The Long Beach Township governing body has tirelessly and vigorously monitored the project along many ups and downs. At each project step the commission has sought to ensure that the best interest of Long Beach Township residents – in fact, Long Beach Island residents – was represented. The project was conducted by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers with cooperation from the N.J. Department of Environmental Protection. These agencies exert strong influence over the character of the project. They design, makes rules, fund, issue contracts and, with congressional approval, execute the effort. Matters related to local wishes are sometimes lost in the years of complicated timetables. Due to the geographic character of Long Beach Township, with sections along the length of Long Beach Island, the commission followed the many phases and contracts of beach replenishment persistently, and continuously provided input into each and every component and phase. The township government and staff worked constantly to ensure the safety of its residents and keep beaches open and accessible. With daily changes, this was no easy task. Thank you, Mayor Mancini. Thank you, Commissioners Lattanzi and Bayard, for your efforts on behalf of the property owners of Loveladies. We believe that the inconvenience of a summer season beach construction project will be strongly outweighed by the protection offered by increased dune and beach size. We look forward to the completion of the new public dune crossovers, the installation of dune fencing and the dune grass planting that will close out the project. When the sand settles, with nature’s help, we will have the best protection our government has to offer for a long time. Lew Nagy, president Loveladies Property Owners Association

Experience Counts To the Editor: I was one of the many who packed the Long Beach Township municipal hall on Monday, Oct. 3. As they say about real estate: location, location, location. It should be said for this election: experience, experience, experience. The four people running who are challenging the incumbents seem like nice people, but they lack the skills and experience of those currently in office. Considering what the current administration has accomplished since Sandy alone, there is no question who is more qualified for the positions at hand. Hopefully, we won’t have another Sandy again, but if we do we must have the people in charge who have “been there, done that” before. We cannot turn our tax dollars over to people who will “look at things when we get

in there.” We need, want and deserve the experience, quality and character of the current commissioners. Kevin Bergin Haven Beach

Go With the Unknown To the Editor: I find it somewhat interesting that Mr. Kostopoulos has written to The SandPaper to express his concern about the President Obama birther issue (“Undermining Obama,” 10/5). He writes that Donald Trump’s continuing efforts to raise the issue after the birth certificate was produced led to the president’s inability to better the lives of the middle class with a better economic result. In his letter about the current president, Mr. Kostopoulos names Mr. Trump as a candidate for president but never mentions the candidate for president his party supports. He writes that Donald Trump “is either a liar or unable to deal with reality.” While Mr. Kostopoulos is not aware of Mr. Trump’s truthfulness, he must surely be aware of what all America knows, the candidate of his party is a liar. She has the ability to lie about her lies. His candidate, after being in the public eye for some 30 years, an individual President Obama heralds as the most qualified candidate ever, is in a close race with some might say the least qualified candidate. Some Americans will ignore the obvious and support their candidate. Others would rather vote for the unknown with a strong Congress. This is a time where it may be better to go with what you do not know rather than what you know. Most recently America voted for a president who promised “Hope and Change.” In seven years he has doubled the national debt that took over 100 years to reach half what it is now. The Middle East is in chaos; we pay ransom to Iran in cash that will find its way to make things worse. In some states there are more people on public funds than are working. The man who promised to bring America together has instead brought to those he provided hope a higher unemployment rate, reduced home ownership and family income lower today than eight years ago. He has ruled as a dictator with a pen, but thankfully the courts have reversed some of his ultimate plan for America. Bill Clinton confirmed what those who did not vote to support Obamacare knew: “It is a crazy plan, the cost is doubling and the deductibles are increasing.” Could it be that Mr. Kostopoulos has forgotten the name of the person who has said she will continue to follow the path President Obama has determined? Does he want more of the same “Hope and Change”? We may not know what a Trump presidency will bring, but we do know what four more years of a Democratic administration will bring. Howard Buerkle Beach Haven

Generous Donations To the Editor: St. Francis Community Center would like to take this time to thank both Bianca Aniski and the Ethel A. Jacobsen Elementary School for their generous donations from their school garden to our food pantry. The kindergarten classes helped us pick their end of summer vegetables and herbs, while giving us a tour of their school garden. An abundance of fresh produce was collected and brought to our pantry. Erin Borysewicz, director Family Support Services St. Francis Community Center Brant Beach 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.

39 The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Beverly Karch Cell: 609-709-9202 • Beverly.Karch@bhhsZackShore.com 1000 Long Beach Blvd, Ship Bottom

NE W O LI CEA ST N IN B L G OC

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Of¿ce 609-494-7272 • bhhsZackShore.com

Surf City

The perfect beach house!!! Located 8 houses to the beach. This home offers 5 nice size bedrooms and 2 full baths. Enclosed front porch with hardwood floors, living room, and large eat-in kitchen. French doors leading out to private backyard with deck for dinners after the beach. Plenty of off-street parking and short walk to shops, restaurants, mini golf & ice cream. Stone yard & maintenance-free vinyl siding and windows for relaxing weekends. Central AC & gas heat, offered furnished. The house has a great rental history with over $40,000 in gross rents for 2016. Continue to rent or use with family & friends. Offered at $829,000 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.

Sales & Rentals “Our People Make The Difference”®

GOD BLESS OUR TROOPS

SALES • RENTALS

#1 SALES ON NORTH LBI ON

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Tuckerton • Ship p Bottom

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SURF CITY - OCEANFRONT

WATERFRONT LIVING OPPORTUNITY

Little Egg Harbor. Adorable 2 bedroom home with a great location for boating, fishing, crabbing and kayaking. Waterside porch, new carpet, paint and 2 year old furnace. MLS#4019362 $147,000

(609) 296-7111 or (800) 959-5975

VIEWS! VIEWS! VIEWS!

Spectacular views from this corner oceanfront location in north SURF CITY - OCEANBLOCK Surf City. Multiple decks including sky deck with 360 views. 4 BR, 2 full BA, 2 half BA, gas heat, a/c, granite, stainless appl., $1,799,000. Ask for Avery or Bill. hardwood and ceramic. $1,379,000. Call Bill.

Little Egg Harbor. This 3 bedroom, 2 full bath beauty is 11 years young and offers 120 feet of waterfront. Too many amenities to list. 2 car garage, gas heat, 2 zone central air, screened porch and vinyl decks. MLS# 4016441 $449,900

(609) 296-7111 or (800) 959-5975

SHIP BOTTOM - REVERSE LIVING

Remodeled (2006) 5BR, 2BA, spacious kitchen & dining area. Fully furnished, heated pool, steps to the beach.$699,000. Call Bill.

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(609) 296-7111 or (800) 959-5975

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(609) 296-7111 or (800) 959-5975

10 YEARS YOUNG WATERFRONT COLONIAL

Little Egg Harbor. Four bedroom, 3 full bath home fully furnished and ready to go. Great boating location and views from all decks. Too many amenities to list. MLS#4015545 $429,900

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WATERFRONT ENGLISH TUDOR

Little Egg Harbor. Enjoy single floor living in this magnificent 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath home with 183 feet of lake frontage, 3 car garage, on an oversized lot. The amenities list goes on and on. MLS#4015834 $379,900

SURF CITY - REVERSE LIVING - WIDE STREET

4BR, 2½ baths, 4 decks, gas heat, air. Granite, hardwood/ceramic, fireplace, enclosed ground floor. $999,000. Call Bill H.

SURF CITY - RAISED RANCH

BRANT BEACH - RAISED RANCH

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat, central air, enclosed 3BR, 2 baths, excellent rental, enclosed ground floor, cent. air. ground floor, 2 decks. $659,000 Call Bill. $549,000 Call Gavin. WELCOME HOME

GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO BUILD YOUR OWN SANDCASTLE

Beach Haven. Sandy damaged and not repaired. Being offered “as is”. Great neighborhood just one block to the beach. MLS#4016989 $454,000

(609) 494-6622 or (800) 669-7917

Long Beach Township. You can have the best of both worlds. Live at the shore with the ocean 3 houses away and have an in-ground pool with hot tub to share when you have company. 5 bedroom, 3 and a half bath Contemporary. Come see it all! MLS#4014188 $1,799,000

(609) 494-6622 or (800) 669-7917

THINKING OF SELLING??? “FREE MARKET ANALYSIS” Surf City • 22nd & Blvd. • 609-494-4091 Barnegat Light • 17th and Central • 609-494-2776

The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

40

18 Miles of a Wet and Windy Mess

Dixon Runs Away From Field In the Face of Brutal Weather By DAVID BIGGY esides contending with a brutal, 30-mph north wind and rain, Michael Dixon had something else to be concerned about at the start of the Long Beach Island 18 Mile Run. “I knew this would be tough because I’m recovering from a 50k trail race that I did a week ago,” said the 33-year-old from Fanwood after he crossed the finish line in 1:57:47.40 for the victory. “So, I’ve only a week to recover from that, and I just wanted to have a strong effort today. But this was rough.” Starting off among 404 runners amid light rain in Holgate, Dixon went out behind the pair of runners who eventually finished well behind him – Brendan Conway of Ridgefield Park and Devon Quaglietta of Monroe. But as they neared a fluid station just before the five-mile mark, Dixon popped around the pair and never looked back. By the seventh mile marker, Dixon had pushed his lead to almost a minute. At the 12-mile marker, Dixon was some six minutes ahead of Conway and Quaglietta, who still kept pace together going through the time pad at the 12th marker. But they weren’t catching Dixon, or even getting close. Heading into the 15th mile, Dixon was nearly eight minutes up on Conway, who had begun a move into second place by himself. Ultimately, Dixon finished 9:25 ahead of Conway, who finished second in 2:07:12.59. Queglietta was third in 2:08:23.05. “I figured those were giving chase the whole time,” Dixon said. “They’re local guys who are a bit speedier with 5k to 10k runs, so I expected them to hang. But who knows? They could have been using this as a training run as well. They obviously let me go, but I don’t turn around at all when I’m out in front.” Fortunately for Dixon, he had run the course multiple times before and knew what to expect. He last ran it in 2009 and won in 1:40:35, clocking a 5:35 pace, significantly quicker than when he finished third in 2008 in 1:44:13 and seventh in 2007 in 1:51:45. Still, with that driving north wind and soaking conditions, he wasn’t even attempting to drop a personal record. Instead, he ran a solid 6:32 pace, one he gradually increased between Miles 5 and 15. “The wind was getting worse and worse as we went north,” he said. “You try not to fight it. You just try to stay as narrow as you can be and pump your arms through it. But it was like a fight. Every now and then you get punched, and the wind was always in your face. “I felt really good through those 10 miles. Today, I used a lot more strength later on when the wind was taking a lot out of me. I was pretty depleted during those last couple of miles. At that point, you just take it mile by mile, block by block, and then when you see the end of the Island it’s a little easier despite how much you’re hurting.” Martin Rodrigues of Selbyville, Del., and Connell McCall of Phila-

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Photographs by Marjorie Amon

AS WET AS IT GETS: (Clockwise from top right) The Long Beach Island 18 Mile Run gets off to a splish-splashy start in Holgate on Oct. 9; Lori Carlo of Barnegat prepares to start the race; Brandon Conway of Ridgefield Park does some puddle jumping as he approaches the finish line; Wendy Kerr of Hawthorne rounds the final turn and heads for the finish; Winner Michael Dixon of Fanwood signals his place to the sparse crowd at the finish line. delphia finished fourth and fifth, respectively, with times of 2:09:37.74 and 2:10:14.11. And not far behind McCall was the first female finisher of the race, Kristen Karwacki, who clocked in sixth at 2:10:19.05. “I ran this race once before and it was windy, but not anything like this,” said the 37-year-old from Macungie, Pa. “This is crazy out here today, and I definitely ran a slower pace than I normally would. But I had fun with it. I had a blast.” For the better part of 10 miles, Karwacki ran with a group of several men, all working together with lead positions for drafting purposes at varying times. But as the miles went on, each individual had gone off on

their own. “I ran the last few miles by myself, which was fine with me because I like running alone,” said Karwacki, who is training for the Harrisburg Marathon on Nov. 13. “The wind definitely slowed me down, but it’s the best I’ve felt after a race in a long time, so I think it helped. Today’s conditions definitely made me tougher.” The first local runner to cross the finish line was Barnegat’s Rob Goglia, who placed eighth overall in 2:14:17.59, while Haven Beach’s Jonathan Wert came in 10th with a time of 2:18:28.63 and Ship Bottom lifeguard and Little Egg Harbor resident Tom Smith finished in 14th at 2:21:16.47.

Two other locals cracked the top 50 – Brant Beach’s Tim Mernar placed 21st overall in 2:25:25.82 and Manahawkin’s Deidre Martin finished 41st in 2:31:45.28. Unfor tunately, the weather wreaked havoc on the number of runners who started and finished the race. About 565 had registered, and after 404 started the race only 340 ended up at Barnegat Lighthouse State Park. Among them was 25-year-old Caroline Mann of Princeton, who managed a 123rd-place finish in a sub-10-minute-pace 2:59:22.05, good enough to grab fourth among females runners in the 25-29 age group in her first attempt at the 18 Mile Run. “At the start, we all kind of looked

at each other and said, ‘We’re actually going to run this?’ and then we ran it,” said Mann, who was using the race to train for the Philadelphia Marathon on Nov. 20. “I’ve never run in conditions like this in my life. It’s definitely the windiest race I’ve run. When you’re running into that kind of wind, it’s not easy. But given the conditions, I wanted to be around three hours and I was fine with my time. Hopefully, I’ll come back next year and I’ll actually be able to run it in a much faster time.” This year’s last finisher, by the way ... 74-year-old K. Tucker Andersen of Warren, Conn., who crossed the line in 4:32:04.99. Y biggy@thesandpaper.net

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G. ANDERSON AGENCY Patrick Pietrefesa Broker/ Salesperson

4 EAST LAVENIA AVE. (75th ST.) BEACH HAVEN CREST

119 EAST 19TH STREET SHIP BOTTOM

Brian Deane NEW CONSTRUCTION oceanside. 4 bedrooms, 3½ baths, elevator, custom kitchen, dining room, family room, 2-zoned heating and air conditioning, upgraded vinyl siding, 3 levels of decks with ocean and bay views. Reduced $1,099,000.

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. Asking $1,398,000.

351 DUSTY MILLER DR. LOVELADIES

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. Best Priced Year Round Property in North Beach. Reduced now $624,900.

Local Runner Spites Weather and Runs the Course in REVERSE from Barnegat Lighthouse to Holgate!

16th Consecutive Long Beach Island 18 Mile Race!

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 $999,000.

10 WINDWARD NORTH BEACH

38 W. NEW JERSEY AVE. UNIT A (EAST UNIT) BEACH HAVEN TERRACE Year-round 3 bedroom, 2 bath 1,300 square foot custom built townhouse. Gas hot air heat, central air conditioning, custom tiled bathrooms, hardwood floors, custom doors, 2x6 exterior walls. One block from the bay beach. Rented in season for $2,200 per week. Asking $485,000.

UNIT B (WEST UNIT)

This ad paid for by the local runner who spites weather!

Direct: 609-789-5559 LBIPatrick@GAnderson.com 1-800-999-1944 or 1-609-492-1277 www.GAnderson.com

Owners custom built townhouse with 2x6 exterior walls, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining area custom kitchen, large rear deck, gas heat, central air, hardwood floors and a one car garage with an interior staircase. Asking $549,000.

NORTH BEACH - 100'x150' lot with small ranch. Asking $575,000. 244 W. 7TH ST., SHIP BOTTOM - Full Size 50'x100' buildable vacant lot. Asking $328,000. 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, October 12, 2016

T.W. KNORR CONSTRUCTION, LLC

The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

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Pinelands Football Team Ousts Donovan Catholic For Second Straight Win Could Four-Game Streak Be Coming?

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Maria Scandale

AFTER DINNER: The ground is cleared for the next occupants, both business and residential on the site in Surf City. The owner of The Lobster Claw sold the property in January to an architectural firm from Clark.

Staff Says Thanks for the Memories As ‘The Claw’ Restaurant Departs By MARIA SCANDALE s “The Claw” in Surf City retreated to demolition, the new owner has approvals for two commercial spaces with apartments above, and two homes to the west. Architect Enzo Pavese of The Pavese Group in Clark is marketing the front of the new property the group owns at 3 North Long Beach Blvd., as potential restaurant or retail space in a contemporary building, the sign outside shows. Yet the friendships and memories made in The Claw will be forever, says the former staff. It is the end of an era for those who gathered on social media to toast the good times together at one of those rare places where work became “family.” Previous owner Tyrone (Ty) von Gorski passed away 18 months ago after running the Lobster Claw for nearly 20 years. It was one of his several local ventures in the seafood industry, including time as a fisherman out of Barnegat Light in the late 1970s. “My kids loved their dad to the moon and back. They honored his memory by keeping The Claw going for two more seasons after his passing,” said his widow, Sharon von Gorski, the school nurse at the LBI Grade School for the past 28 years. She sold the restaurant in January. She said she will miss that involvement in the community. “The memories will always be in our hearts even though the building is gone.” The restaurant’s name was shortened from The Lobster Claw after the original sign was lost in Superstorm Sandy, which pulled everybody together for reconstruction. When they ordered the new sign, they just unofficially made it “The Claw” because that’s what they all had called it, said employee Sandi Smith-Lusk. The “lobster twin” – two whole lobsters with all the trimmings – was

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Starstruck at Times, ‘Family’ All the Time a favorite dish at the restaurant. Not all recent residents may have realized the list of other popular establishments run by Ty von Gorski. “We originally started in the seafood business in 1978 when my husband had a fishing boat built in New Hampshire,” said Sharon. “They went tilefishing back then out of Barnegat Light. He already owned Sportsman’s Marina when we married. We bought George’s Dock from my father-inlaw in Beach Haven, and opened the original Beach Haven Fishery. “We bought the Lobster Claw property from Bill Willem in 1995. It was formerly Bill’s Seafood Restaurant.” Many guests became friends and regulars, and a few surprise celebrities also came to dinner, as hostess Heather Pascarelli recalls. “We had so many amazing people in and out of that little restaurant. Lauren Hutton was filming a commercial on LBI. Her crew placed a huge take-out order, and she came to pick it up. I was at the counter and realized who she was, and I’m trying to be just normal, and not gush or anything. And Ty comes out of the kitchen and says, in his huge, booming voice, ‘You look just like – no, you couldn’t be; you’re much too young to be her.’” Pascarelli continued, “And I’m elbowing him – which was about as effective as a gnat on a bear – and Sharon and I are standing now on either side of him; I’m whispering, ‘It is her!’ And Sharon is smiling at her and saying, ‘Just ignore him.’ And she smiled ... and Ty starts again going on about how much prettier she is in person and how he can’t believe it’s really her. And she’s completely charmed. And she orders from us for the next four nights.” Ray Romano patronized The Claw a few years ago and evoked another

variety of buzz. “It’s towards the end of the night, I’m at the door, looking at our numbers,” recalled Pascarelli. “Someone comes in and says, ‘Can you take a party of 13?’ and without looking up I chuckle and say, ‘You sound just like Ray ...’ and I realize I’m looking at him. “So, I change gears, say, ‘Absolutely! Can you give me just a minute to put a table together?’ And I run to the kitchen to tell them, realize that one of the takeout girls is completely frozen in place – huge fan,” Pascarelli said, contrasting that the best server, AJ, did his part in everything going perfectly, and then after they left, asked, “Who was that?” More than one engagement party at The Claw was for a couple who had their first date there. Pascarelli once carried a diamond ring around in her pocket all day, after the hopeful fiancé dropped it off. They hid it in a loaf of bread, and everybody in the restaurant knew what was going on and held their breath when the girl didn’t want any bread at first. “It was a family restaurant in every sense of the word,” said Pascarelli. “If you worked there, you were a part of the family. There were times when we were shorthanded, and we would call someone who hadn’t worked there in years, and they would dust off their Claw shirt, grab an apron and jump in! You just did. Because Ty and Sharon and the rest of the family would do anything for you.” The Claw was von Gorski’s “baby,” said Sharon, who worked there in the summers in what she described as a “mom and pop” business that their children were involved in. Daughter Jessica worked there for 20 years, daughter Carrie for many years, and older children Christian and Rebecca helped in aspects such as advertising, design and construction, especially after Superstorm Sandy. Continued on Page 52

he Pinelands Regional High School football team is on a winning streak after beating Donovan Catholic, 22-20 on Friday evening. True, it is only a two-game streak. But that is more games than the Wildcats have won in a row since at least 2010. Pinelands opened the scoring on Friday when Jason Jeannotte kicked a 30-yard field goal in the first quarter. In the same quarter Donovan Catholic went ahead 7-3 when Matt Baltus broke loose for a 33-yard touchdown run and Sal DiSalvo

SRHS Grid Guys Score Late TD To Upend Jags

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igger things may be coming for the Southern Regional football team, but the Rams’ Oct. 7 win on the road may have been the biggest thing that’s happened during the past few seasons. Junior Joe Miele scored on a 5-yard touchdown run with 49 seconds left to cap a 19-point fourth quarter, as the Rams upended Shore Conference Class A South rival Jackson Memorial, 25-21, for their second straight victory after an 0-3 start to the season. The Jaguars led 14-6 heading into the final 12 minutes, but a 5-yard TD run by Matt Barnett cut the deficit to 14-12. On Southern’s next possession, quarterback Sam Cammarata, who completed 9 passes for 120 yards, hit Deric Vincent on a 52-yard scoring strike to give the Rams its first lead, 18-14. After Jackson Memorial regained the lead when Dan Barker fired a 24-yard TD pass to Mike Gawlik, who had scored on runs of 12 and 49 yards during the first half, the Rams came right back with their last scoring drive. Chris Citarella sealed the victory when he snagged an interception with 30 seconds to go. For the game, Vincent had two receptions for 61 yards, while Jackson Donahower caught three passes for 34 yards. The trio of Miele, Barnett and John Dolphin combined for 132 yards on the ground. Miele and Citarella also led the defense with seven tackles, while Zack Hem added six tackles. The victory not only was a huge confidence booster for the Rams, but coming off a bye week it also provided a boost in the NJSIAA South Jersey Group V power point standings. Despite a 2-3 record, the Rams are sixth with 37 points, one ahead of Cherokee (2-2) and Trenton (2-4) and two ahead of Eastern Regional (2-3). The qualifying cutoff is Nov. 5, and power points are calculated based on the team’s first eight games. The Rams’ next three contests are against Brick on Oct. 14, Brick Memorial on Oct. 21 and Lacey on Oct. 28. —D.B.

added the extra point. But it would be a long time before the Griffins would score again. Evan Burtton put Pinelands ahead again in the second quarter when he ran five yards for a TD. Pinelands went for a two-point conversion and failed, making the score 9-7 at halftime. In the third quarter Burtton struck again, this time on a 35-yard TD run. Jeannotte added the extra point. In the fourth Kyle Hehre plunged for a one-yard touchdown but once again the conversion was unsuccessful. Still, Pinelands was up 22-7. But Baltus scored his second touchdown of the evening and DiSalvo kicked his second extra point to narrow the Wildcat lead to 22-14. Then Donovan Catholic QB Ryan Clark turned a 15-yard keeper into a TD. Remember those two Pinelands missed two-point conversions? They came back to threaten the Wildcats because they had left the Griffins trailing by just two points. The Pinelands defense, however, was up to the task when DC attempted its own two-point conversion and salted away the win. Burtton led all runners with 142 rushing yards on 23 touches. But Donovan Catholic, which fell to 0-5 for the season, actually ran for more yards than Pinelands, gaining 233 on the ground with Clark (13 carries for 127 yards) and Baltus (18 carries for 91 yards) leading the way while Burtton, Hehre, Brennan Richardson and QB Garrett Brown accounted for 176 yards for the Wildcats. Pinelands, though, won the air game, a rather stunning development for a team that typically lives or dies with the run. Brown had four completions on six attempts for 90 yards while DC’s Clark had five completions on 11 attempts for just 38 yards. Chris Lewis was Brown’s favorite receiver, racking up 82 yards on three catches; Tommy Madge caught one pass for eight yards. So, Pinelands has two wins in a row. And here’s the kicker – the Wildcats have a legitimate chance to stretch that win streak to four. Their next opponent will be Manchester at 7 p.m. on Friday Oct. 21. The two teams have identical 2-3 records. But the Wildcats beat the Hawks the past two years, 33-6 in 2014 and 28-21 in 2015. Manchester will have the home field advantage, but Pinelands will have the benefit of a bye week, giving its players a chance to heal any dings they may have and coach Brian Wilkinson two weeks to come up with a winning game plan. The following week the ’Cats will visit Jackson Liberty, a team that hasn’t won a game in 2016. A four-game win streak and a 4-3 record for Pinelands? That was unimaginable a few years ago but a serious possibility now. — Rick Mellerup rickmellerup@thesandpaper.net

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Southern, Pinelands Squads Reach Semifinals

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Wildcats had visited the Lions back on Sept. 23 and come home fairly mauled, losing 11-25, 15-25. This time, though, Pinelands hung tough in the first set, losing by a much closer 24-26 margin. Jackson Liberty took the second set more convincingly, 25-14. The Lions went on to beat Kingsway in the tourney’s title match in three sets. The match was a nail biter – Jackson Liberty finally put it away with a 27-25 win in the third. Southern coach Eric Maxwell was pleased with his tournament. “It turned out to be a pretty strong event,” he said. He did, however, find a wee bit of fault with his team. “Our main issue continues to be about consistency and being able to finish,” he explained. “We got off to a great start against Kingsway, 10-3, but couldn’t maintain. In our pool games against Pinelands we had opportunities to win both games. Up 23-20 in the first game, but couldn’t close. After being down 14-3 in game two, we came all the way back to tie it at 20-20, only to lose 28-26.” Maxwell, however, is generally happy with Ryan Morrill his young squad’s progress. ALMOST THERE!: Barnegat’s Ginalee Erskine gets high above the net for a block attempt “Nice to get a regulation win over Barnegat,” he said. “I continue to be pleased with the diduring one of the Bengals’ contests in the Southern Regional Invitational Tournament on Oct. 8. rection we are headed. The win over Barnegat was our fifth in a row before losing to Kingsway. Like they say, “our arrow is pointed up.” Pinelands coach Kathy Bennett was happy with her team’s perfort’s been a long time since the mance as well. Southern Regional boys soccer “It has been a fun day,” she said as team has reached the 10-win she got ready to leave – her girls were mark in a season. Almost 30 years, anxious to get home because the Pinein fact. lands Regional homecoming dance was “It was 1989, my senior year. We scheduled for the evening. “It is fun to had 14 wins,” said first-year coach play some teams outside of the Shore Guy Lockwood, whose Rams inched Conference. We only lost one set in closer to at least a 10-win season pool play and that was to Kingsway.” with a pair of victories last week. Indeed, the Wildcats had a roller “It’s been awhile, but we’re closing coaster of a week. On Wednesday they in on 10.” got revenge for an earlier 0-2 loss to After scoring a 3-2 victory Barnegat with a 25-20, 25-15 win in over Jackson Memorial on Oct. 5, front of a pumped up home crowd. Southern improved to 8-3 and had Carly Jannsch led the way with a dozen won three straight. Unfortunately, kills, 10 digs, three service aces and two the last two contests haven’t gone blocks. Kayla Thornton contributed six according to plan and the Rams fell kills and three blocks; Alexa Houston short of Brick, 3-1, on Oct. 6 and added three kills and three blocks. SynCentral Regional, 2-0, on Oct. 10. dey Burke had a good all-around game Still, with several winnable with four kills, five digs and three aces. games during their next five regular Jessie Rising set everything up with 20 season tilts, the Rams are in great assists while Jillian Williams anchored position to end up with double-digit the defense with 15 digs. wins this season. On Friday, however, Pinelands fell “This program is rising now,” to Donovan Catholic, 18-25, 26-24, Lockwood said. “But the more we 10-25. The ’Cats had defeated the win, the more the expectations grow. Griffins earlier in the season, 25-17, We’re not head and shoulders above 26-24. the other teams in our division, but Jannsch once again put up great we want to keep pushing forward. stats on Friday, recording 11 kills and Doubling the win total from last 13 digs. Thornton had five kills and year is a nice accomplishment, but David Biggy four blocks while Burke had eight the season’s not over.” BIG SHOT: Southern’s Joe Kiernan sets up to fire a shot on goal during the Rams’ 2-0 loss to Central Regional kills and seven digs. Williams had 18 Against the Golden Eagles – to on Oct. 10. Heading into this week, the Southern boys soccer team was two wins from a 10-victory season. digs while Joanie Vasikonis had 13. whom the Rams lost, 3-2, on Sept. “We play in the toughest divi20 – Southern mustered a half- second half, but managed just a few game, Southern and Brick were tied, made four saves to help preserve sion in the Shore Conference,” said 1-1, at the half, but the Green Dragons the victory. dozen decent scoring chances but shots on goal. Bennett, noting Barnegat, Donovan “We had six good runs in the first capitalized on their opportunities in Earlier in the week, on Oct. otherwise was flat in moving the Catholic, Jackson Liberty and, of ball forward. During the first half, half, but we didn’t finish on anything,” the second half, scoring twice for 3, Kiernan scored both goals in course, her own team, are all tough Southern’s 2-1, overtime win over Southern fell behind and didn’t have Lockwood said. “And in the second the win. outs. half, we controlled the ball better, but Against Jackson Memorial, South- Lacey as well. the offensive clout to recover. As of Tuesday morning, Jackson At 8-5, not only have the Rams Meanwhile, Central took ad- our angles were off and we went a lot ern fell behind, 2-1, by halftime but Liberty is 15-0, Donovan Catholic is vantage of its opportunities in the of east-west instead of north-south. equalized in the second half before returned to some prominence on 15-2, Pinelands is 11-3 and Barnegat first half, scoring during the 11th We weren’t driving to goal well. We junior Joe Kiernan buried the game- the soccer pitch, but it also appears is 8-7. Southern Regional, an A South and 21st minutes to take a two-goal didn’t have the vision to create better winner in overtime. Kiernan had two they will have a great chance at competitor, is 11-8. goals while Dylan Blauvelt scored qualifying for the Shore Conference lead into halftime. The Rams pres- scoring chances today.” In a somewhat evenly played the other, and goalkeeper Jay Boehler sured the Golden Eagles during the — Rick Mellerup Continued on Page 62 aturday’s Southern Girls Invitational Tournament proved two things. One, all of Southern Ocean County’s three high school girls volleyball teams are good. Two, none have reached the very good level quite yet, although Pinelands is knocking on that door. Eight teams filled the Southern Regional 1112 gym with all-day action on Saturday including Southern, Pinelands, Barnegat, Kingsway, Camden Catholic, Notre Dame, Jackson Liberty and the Atlantic County Institute of Technology. The three local teams all advanced through round-robin play to make the quarterfinals. Barnegat and Southern met in one of the quarterfinal matches (Kingsway and Jackson Liberty had earned quarterfinal byes) and the Rams won in straight sets, 25-17, 25-22. Pinelands and Notre Dame clashed in the other quarterfinal and the Wildcats won in three sets, 23-25, 25-21 and 25-22. Up next for Southern, Kingsway, a team that returned all of its starters from a squad that went 17-8 in 2015 and now boasts a 16-2 record this season. The Dragons prevailed against the Rams, 25-21, 25-17. Meanwhile, on court 2, Pinelands was tackling an undefeated Jackson Liberty team. The

Southern Boys Soccer Team Nears 10-Win Mark

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The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

All Local Volleyball Teams Compete in Invitational

The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

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Racism an Election Issue 100 Years Ago

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s Woodrow Wilson prepared to launch his 1916 reelection campaign from the Shadow Lawn estate on the Jersey Shore, he planned to ask the American public to trust him as he ran on the campaign promise “he kept us out of war.” But there was one group who had supported him four years earlier and now felt his pledges were worthless. Although he had been the governor of New Jersey, Wilson was a Southern Democrat born in Virginia, and this fact made many African-Americans nervous. One of the most prominent was William Trotter, the editor and publisher of the Boston Guardian, who later recalled, “Our delegation went to Sea Girt in 1912 to inspect the candidate of the Democratic party. We went with fear and misgiving, because the candidate was of southern birth, but our reception was cordial. A crowd of Non-Afro-Americans were left outside, while we were ushered in and shown to seats. The candidate held my hand in his while he told me what he would do.” And what had Wilson said to Trotter? “That if elected he intended to be a President of the whole nation – to know no white or black, no North, South, East or West.” Wilson won the presidency in 1912 in a three-way race with a minority of the votes. In December, W. E. B. Du Bois, one of the founders of the NAACP wrote an open letter in that organization’s paper, The Crisis. “It is a source of deep gratification to The Crisis that William H. Taft and Theodore Roosevelt have been defeated in their candidacy for the presidency of this nation. … We are gratified that at least 100,000 black votes went to swell the 6,000,000 that called Woodrow Wilson to the presidency. We do not as Negroes conceal or attempt to conceal the risk involved in this action. … (O)ver his own signature he has expressed: “1. His ‘earnest wish to see justice done them (the colored people) in every matter; and not mere grudging justice, but justice executed with liberality and cordial good.’ “2. Their right ‘to be encouraged in every possible and proper way.’ “3. I want to assure them that should I become President of the United States they may count upon me for absolute fair dealing, for everything by which I could assist in advancing the interests of their race in the United States.” Shortly after Wilson’s inauguration in March 1913, at a cabinet meeting, he approved of a new federal program that would segregate government offices by race. An editorial in the

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Birmingham News explained. “During the early days of this administration, Mrs. Wilson was reported to have observed with her own eyes some of the hardships of white women in having to work beside Negro men. Naturally, with her refined breeding (and) Southern rearing, she perceived the dangers of that situation. It had grown more and more aggravated during various Republican administrations, when that Party’s leadership was so abject in its submission to Negro dictation arising out of political conditions in the East and West.” That same month Du Bois reminded Wilson, “We want to be treated as men. We want to vote. We want our children educated. We want lynching stopped. We want no longer to be herded as cattle on street cars and railroads. We want the right to earn a living, to own our own property and to spend our income unhindered and uncursed … in the name ... of that common country for which your fathers and ours have bled and toiled, be not untrue, President Wilson, to the highest ideals of American Democracy.” When the NAACP protested Wilson’s actions, he replied in a letter on July 23 saying, “It is true that the segregation of the colored employees in the several departments was begun upon the initiative and at the suggestion of several of the heads of departments, but as much in the interest of the negroes as for any other reason, with the approval of some of the most influential negroes I know, and with the idea that the friction, or rather the discontent and uneasiness, which had prevailed in many of the departments would thereby be removed. It is as far as possible from being a movement against the negroes. I sincerely believe it to be in their interest. And what distresses me about your letter is to find that you look at it in so different a light. “I am sorry that those who interest themselves most in the welfare of the negroes should misjudge this action on the part of the departments, for they are seriously misjudging it. My own feeling is, by putting certain bureaus and sections of the service in the charge of negroes we are rendering them more safe in their possession of office and less likely to be discriminated against.” A week later Wilson wrote to author and supporter Thomas Dixon. “I do not think you know what is going on down here. We are handling the force of colored people who are now in the departments in just the way in which they ought to be handled. We are trying – and by degrees succeeding – a plan of concentration which will put them together and will not in any one bureau mix the two races.” When the NAACP asked for a commission to investigate the new segregation policy in the federal government, he replied on Aug. 21, “It would be hard to make any one understand the delicacy and difficulty of the situation I find existing here with regard to the colored people. You know my own disposition in the matter, I am sure, but I find myself absolutely blocked by the sentiment of Senators; not alone Senators from the South, by any means, but Senators from various parts of the country. I want to handle the matter with the greatest possible patience and tact, and am not without hope that I may succeed in certain directions. But just because the situation is extremely delicate and because I know the feeling of irritation that comes with every effort at systematic inquiry into conditions – because of the feeling that there is some sort of indictment involved in the very inquiry itself …” On Sept. 8, Wilson wrote to H.A. Bridgeman, the editor of the Congregationalist. “I would say that I do approve of the segregation that is being attempted in several of the departments. I have not always approved of the way in which the thing was done and have tried to change that in some instances for the better, but I think if you were here on the ground you would see, as I seem to see, that it is distinctly to the advantage of the colored people themselves that they should be organized, so far as Continued on Page 62

47 The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

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The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

48

Jim Givas

The Waves Set the Date

Clam Jam’s Tenth: Surf Community Brought Together F By JON COEN or 10 years now, local apparel company Jetty, has held its Clam Jam each fall. At its root, it’s a surf contest. But it’s also a celebration of Island surfing and the local community at large. One of the aspects of the contest that keeps it a beloved event is the fact that it’s run “on call,” meaning the date of the Clam Jam is determined by the waves. Once the window period opens the first weekend after Chowderfest, it can be run any Saturday or Sunday with good swell and conditions. Surfers and spectators get excited year after year because of the quality waves. Alternatively, wives, girlfriends, and families have a running joke about not being able to make plans through the whole month of October, at the possibility that the Clam Jam might run. And while the actual surfing and families coming together are always at the forefront, often the waves are the highlight – a wrapping south swell, a peaky combo, Hurricane Gonzalo or a raging nor’easter. But in 2016, the waves would not likely be the story. That was expected when the call was made at midday on Friday to hold the event on Saturday. There were certainly waves on the way – a mix of groundswell from Hurricane Matthew and Hurricane Nicole. But the wind was forecasted to be light onshore. The groundswell from the storms had the potential to be very closed out, and the rain could render the day a miserable mess. And then, in the midst of round two, smack in the middle of the event, with a full tide, and waves pouring through, the wind completely died. It

wasn’t the epic waves of years past, but considering the forecast, the waves got pretty good. Not to mention it was very consistent all day. Rain did fall on the event, but it held off until the afternoon and never rained terribly hard. The event began at 8 a.m., with very impressive surfing from great surfers whose talents are little known outside the LBI area, such as Kyle Alvare, Josh Law, Brian Aji, Tanner Panetta, Pete Machotka, Tim Raimo, Billy Webster, Ryan Kelly and Connor Willem. It’s a day for the unsung heroes to step up and show their stuff. In following the traditions of the Clam Jam, teams were chosen at random from two age brackets, bringing the generations together. There were some classic pairings, like Connor Willem and Ron Ferrara, good friends who surf together each swell. Then there were Will Sweeney and George Jacobs, who grew up in the same Harvey Cedars neighborhood, almost 20 years apart. There was also varied equipment, like Bob Selfridge, who has surfed Cedars since the ’70s, riding a longboard, Todd Naisby riding a 5’2 board he shaped himself, and Brett Oliverio, who rode a Beater board. Despite the weather, the beach filled up. Equity Prime Mortgage, whose loan officers surf the event, gave out branded wax and wax combs. Mud City Crab House and the Old Causeway Steak and Oyster House offered free clams on the half and New England clam chowder. Kids dug in the sand, and dogs raced around the waterline. The Clam Jam has become an important gathering after the busy season.

Photographs by Jack Reynolds

TEAM FORMAT IS LUCK OF THE DRAW: (Top) Billy Webster of Barnegat Light rides a longboard into the late rounds after making the finals in 2015. The contest is also a celebration of Island surfing and the local community. Teams are chosen at random from two age brackets. The call was made at midday Friday to hold the event on Saturday. “I think after 10 years, it’s really obvious how we’ve brought the community together,” said Jetty Operating Partner/CEO Jeremy DeFilippis. “There are so many more friendships. The storylines are great, too. We’ve had brothers surf on the same team and win the event, fathers and sons in the water at the same time, and if you add it up in the last decade, over 500 randomly paired teams that have

“I didn’t even know the contest was on. My wife met me at the beach with my boards.” created that much more stoke when you’re paddling out one of those other 364 days of the year. The smiles and high fives are endless. And the amount of people who say it’s their favorite day of the year lets us know that we are doing what we set out to do.” In the first semifinal, longtime Harvey Cedars surfer/VP of Whitesell Construction Jamie Whitesell and Mike Messler, who surfs Manasquan and LBI and recently took the reins at the Dockside Diner in Spray

Beach, ousted a very tough team of underground Cedars charger Peter George and Ship Bottom Shellfish’s Dane Nugent. Whitesell, at age 46, put on an absolute display of speed and power all day, underlining his point with a vicious backside turn in the semis. In the second semifinal, the area’s most decorated surfer, longtime pro Randy Townsend, who surfs for Jetty and heads up the Harvey Cedars Beach Patrol, and Nick Rossi, commercial scalloper on the Kathy Ann out of Barnegat Light, faced Willem and Ferrara. Rossi has surfed nine of 10 Clam Jams and won with John Bonner back in 2010. He had just gotten back from an 11-day fishing trip at daybreak on Saturday morning. “I didn’t even know the contest was on. My wife met me at the beach with my boards,” said Rossi from the docks at Viking Village, offloading the catch on Sunday morning. He surfed extremely well throughout the day. He and Townsend easily thwarted their early-round competitors and then had an exciting, close semifinal with Willem and Ferrara. In the final, Rossi’s consistency and Townsend’s countless vertical hacks proved tops. They won 15-11.5 and would raise the Clam Jam trophy,

carved by local surfer Joel Dramis a decade ago. This was Townsend’s third Clam Jam victory, with three different partners. “Randy is the man,” Rossi said. “He’s been pushing me to surf better since the first day I met him, when I was 12 years old. He’s taken me all over the world on surf trips and got me sponsored when I was a kid. We did a few boat trips to Indonesia. He’s driven me all over the East Coat, chasing contests and still pushes me to surf more. When the waves are pumping and it’s freezing out, and I’m toasted from surfing all day, he always fires me up to put another suit on and get back out there to surf until dark.” Rossi also noted what Jetty has done, coming from such humble beginnings. “The Clam Jam is the sickest event. It’s a cool team format because it’s the luck of the draw. And Jetty itself is still growing after all these years. Those guys didn’t start out with a ton of investment money like other brands, and look where they are today.” And now the Clam Jam has been run in the first weekend of the waiting period. So local families had a great day together, and can now resume a normal life into the fall. Y joncoen@thesandpaper.net

49 The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

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50

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ell, it’s on. After a blown-out start, the weather, waves and water have all assumed a gorgeous autumnal state of mind, though a 69-degree water temp over the weekend was a bit off the normalcy mark. Only a few years back, I took a 52-degree water temperature reading on the same date. If you haven’t signed up for the LBI Surf Fishing Classic, time has come today. You don’t have to worry about getting your hairdo disheveled. Your entry into the Classic not only opens the door to hooking major prizes ,but helps keep a long-lived tradition alive. You are needed. BUGGY BANTER: I haven’t written much on driving the beaches due to a certain sand uncertainty in the wake of nor’easters and weeks of side-ass winds. Well, the beachfront is building up and leveling off with the current calm-down. In fact, beaches of Ship Bottom are so dang wide you can land a 757 there. That’s not to suggest you should run out and try it just on my say-so. I can see it now: Reporters: “Mr. Travolta, what would possess you to land your 757 on the beach in Ship Bottom, New Jersey?” And me, off to the side, thinking, “Oh, crap. Here we go,” as I snake out of the gathered crowd and hightail it back to my truck. Anyway, most of our reborn beaches are begging to once again feel the tromping of fall surfcasters. Hey, beaches can feel nostalgic, too. SNIFFING SASQUATCH: I’ve never been overly sold on the existence Bigfoots, or Bigfeet, or whatever. Still, a finagling side of me would love to think that, one day, I’ll be merrily outbacking and come across a colossal, hirsute, humanoid-like creature – whom I magically talk into owning its own palatial alpine manor. All it needs to do is offer a few comely poses for me to photograph. If it happens to be a female Bigfoot, the photo possibilities are enormous. “Oh, that’s it, sweetheart … Love the lens. Now, more profile … You’re the queen of the forest! Throw that chest out; think real cold winds.” This is one of my typical non sequitur leadins to an odd new way to find Sasquatch, utilizing the age-hardened concept of: Does a bear you-know-what in the woods? Off to Asia we go, but not into the Sasquatchinfested Himalayas; instead, we’re heading to Beijing, where we hook up with the Ministry of

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Public Security of the Central People's Government … whether we want to or not. In this case, we actually embrace the Chinese supercops. The Ministry of Public Security has agreed to be part of a world-class, ground-sniffing experiment to seek out some of the world’s rarest … scat. Yes, we’ll be getting down with droppings. I’ll explain. Per an article in nature.com titled “… Scatdetection dogs: unleashing a powerful new tool for international mammalian conservation biology,” olfactory-gifted canines are being been used to sniff out “fecal samples” from creatures so rare only scat can confirm their existence. The dogs arrive in China, flying first-class. According to the article, researchers used these bloodhoundish dogs to locate scat left behind by “three species of unhabituated, freeranging primates” – along with that left behind by some guy named Wung-ho, who was taking a really long hike and … Well, there goes my free subscription to Nature magazine. The dogs in this f irst-ever scat search knocked it out of the park, batting a sizzling .920. The article stated, “(The) detection dog team had a 92% accuracy rate, significantly outperforming our human-only team.” I’m likely the only one needing to stop in my tracks and question “outperforming our humanonly team.” I’m overcome by this insta-image of researchers, down on all four, noses to the ground … and the dogs lying off to the side, snickering their asses off. But let’s cycle back to Big Foots, ts’emekwes, Sasquatch, skoocooms, Gigantopithecus, skunk ape … you name it. Once the scat-sniffing is done in Asia – and before the dogs go France to protest dogs losing jobs to truffle pigs – they’ll have some free time to hit the U.S. Northwest. About one-third of all Bigfoot sightings are from that corner of America – a very lonely area, I might add. In fact, I can’t help but notice an abiding pattern of Bigfoot sightings aligning with lonely and mountain-mannish places. Can you image the potential sales of my “Scalding Sasquatch Babe” calendar? Hey, there’s no way they can know she’s pushing 50 … and has a dozen Bigfeet grandchildren. As it now stands, I’ve passed word about scat-sniffing dogs onto the Animal Planet’s “Finding Bigfoot” folks. All I asked for coming up with info is I get to go along for the search … as a photographer. Once there, I’ll nonchalantly mention the scientific necessity of first running a “human-only team” scat sniff-about. Can you imagine a Bigfoot peeking around a tree and seeing the show’s cast and crew down on all fours, noses to the ground? That’ll be just the chance I need to run it down – since it will be laughing so hard it’ll keep falling over sideways. DON’T BE A BOZO: There’s no clowning around in Jersey. If you’re a parent of costumed candy-seeking kids or an adult aficionado of Halloween, you might know of what I speak: an uprising of overly aggressive clown masks. Personally, I think all clowns should have been banned with the discontinuation of the Bozo the Clown Show – and long before Stephen King wrapped his crazed mind around “It.” Oh, believe me, the theatrical “It” clown is behind a slew of Halloweenish masks so frickin’ spooky that people put them on, look in the mirror and pass clean out from fright. But the clown fright we have developing this year is unprecedented. It is the multi-locale rising of the “killer clown,” the “evil clown” and, perhaps ugliest of all, “Pogo the Clown” – the party name used by mass-murderer John Wayne Gacy, later known as the Killer Clown. CNN has dubbed it a full-blown clown epidemic, highlighted by hideously masked pranksters jumping out of bushes at horrified Continued on Page 52

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The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

52

Fish Story

Contest BeneďŹ ts David’s Dream and Believe Cancer Foundation

Continued from Page 50 passersby and social media threats that killer clowns will be awaiting students arriving at school. Here’s a Wiki-ďŹ ed version of the scare essence behind the freaked-out phenomenon. “2016 clown sightings, also referred to in various regions by names such as ‘clown epidemic,’ ‘panic,’ ‘uprising,’ ‘craze,’ ‘invasion’ and the like, are a series of evil clown sightings ‌ ďŹ rst reported in South Carolina, by early October they had been reported in over half of US states, eight out of ten Canadian provinces, and six other countries.â€? Of course, if it’s something weird, it will quickly ďŹ nd some sort of place hereabouts. Last week, a 14-year-old South Toms River female was charged with Creating a False Public Alarm after telling her mother she was chased from a school bus stop by a knife-wielding, evil clown. After every police force in the county was alerted to the potentiality of a crazed killer clown in the system, the girl came to her senses and admitted to detectives the whole thing was her overactive imagination – albeit one wearing an evil clown mask. No sooner had one clown been debunked than Toms River PD was alerted to a Twitter posting from “Killerclownfromnj.â€? The post presented an “unspeciďŹ ed threatâ€? to Intermediate School East, per police. It read, “Some people wanted Toms River Intermediate East Middle School; I will be there at 8:37 sharp on Thursday, October 6th 2016!!â€? While that is pretty dang unspeciďŹ ed, anything spoken by a “Killerclownfromnjâ€? should lead to the law jumping up and taking notice. That “killerclownâ€? sorta-threat was taken seriously enough to hyper-activate Toms River detectives, and the Ocean County Prosecutor’s OfďŹ ce High Tech Crime Unit, while leading the region’s superintendent of schools, David Healy, to beef up security in all Toms River schools. Once again, it turned out to be a high-proďŹ le clowning around, perpetuated by a 12-year-old female student of the school system – who doesn’t even own a clown mask, I’m betting. She was also charged with Creating a False Public Alarm. Lest you think those charges are mere snivelers for the likes of underage kids, it’s the bombshell parent-targeting punishment that can be a horror. Per the prosecutor’s ofďŹ ce, “The parents will be required to make restitution for the police services expended while responding to the False Public Alarm.â€? I don’t know if you’ve recently checked what cops, especially top cops, get paid. Your kids go Bozo and you’ll be ďŹ nding that out the hard way. As to wearing clown masks for Halloween, it’s total instant urban legend nonsense that Congress has voted to ban clown masks and levy ďŹ nes of $50,000 on anyone caught wearing them, nationwide. While D.C. is hurting for revenue, I just can’t

Sea Shell Hosts 20th Annual Striped Bass Derby

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nglers take note: The Sea Shell Resort and Beach Club’s 20th annual Striped Bass Derby is scheduled for the weekend of Oct. 28-30, rain or shine. Over two decades, this all-tackle, all-boat ďŹ shing tournament has raised more than $300,000 to beneďŹ t local organizations. David’s Dream and Believe Cancer Foundation – a nonproďŹ t providing ďŹ nancial assistance, services and hope to families affected by a cancer diagnosis – will be the event’s charitable recipient for the 2016 contest. David’s Dream and Believe “was established by David Caldarella, founder and Stage IV cancer survivor, in 2010,â€? explained Derby Coordinator Tom Hughes. “The foundation has committed all of its resources to the community in the ďŹ ght against cancer, and is unique in its dedication to assisting families through ďŹ nancial assistance for medical bills, groceries, transportation, housing costs and utilities, as well as emotional support from founder David Caldarella himself. “Since 2010, DDBCF has distributed in excess of $450,000 to over 600 local families through community support, annual events,

donations and planned giving, (and) all have been extremely important in their mission as a ‘Beacon of Hope.’â€? As Hughes added, the foundation has fostered relationships “with the youth community through Generation Dream and the Service Learning Program at Stockton University.â€? Derby ďŹ shing begins at 9 p.m. Oct. 28 and continues until ďŹ nal weigh-in, which will be held from 10 a.m. till noon at the Sea Shell Tiki Bar the following Sunday, Oct. 30. All ďŹ sh must be caught with rod and reel on the captain’s boat, and only one ďŹ sh per boat is eligible for a cash prize. Fishing is limited to inshore water within 3 miles of the beach. (The north boundary is Seaside Dise Pier, GPS #39.56.500; the south boundary is the Trump Taj Mahal in Atlantic City; and the western boundary is the Garden State Parkway.) Registration fee is $150 per boat for two anglers, plus $50 for additional anglers. All prizes go to the boat captain. The fee includes one commemorative T-shirt per angler, as well as entry to the welcome party, from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday at the Shell, followed by an 8 p.m. captain’s meeting, with entertainment

by Capt. Eric & The Shipwrecks; a 6-to-8 p.m. cocktail party on Saturday, also with music from Capt. Eric & The Shipwrecks; and the Sunday ďŹ sh fry, from 10 a.m. to noon, featuring entertainment by The Pickles. Family and friends can attend the ďŹ sh fry for $15. An awards ceremony will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday. Cash prizes will be distributed for top 15 heaviest ďŹ sh, in addition to special prizes for a junior angler and a female angler, and special drawings for donated gifts from various area businesses. As the derby committee – Rich Conaway, Rich Ferguson, Jim Kelly, Harvey Kelsall, Bob Smith, David Cowles and Hughes – pointed out last year, â€?Our goals for this event are to provide yet another reason for people to frequent our island during the fall season, to provide a venue for boat ďŹ shermen, and most importantly, to provide funds for worthwhile local nonproďŹ t organizations and noteworthy community projects.â€? For more information and registration forms, visit seashellresortandbeachclub.com. —J.K.-H.

envision Jamey running home, all “Mommy, these men in a big black car stopped and told me to take off my clown mask. Then, they poured my candy down the sewer and gave me this paper to give you.â€? Of course, should Trump get into ofďŹ ce ... TAILWINDED BUTTERFLIES: The recent stint of torrential north winds provided traveling music for population-troubled monarch butteries. Autumn in and autumn out, these majestic utterers get blown off their southerly migration course by the onset of our fall west winds. They end up blown way out over the ocean, beating their wayward wings westward to the cadence “Oh, crap. Oh, crap ‌â€? This year, they’ve been able to harvest the north wind, getting blown straight south – so fast they can’t even slow down enough to land and say “Heyâ€? to moth friends in the Carolinas. This migratory success is music to the ears of monarch-loving folks who have gone the full metamorphosis Monty, raising monarchs from eggs to caterpillars to pupae to golden-winged wonders. Before release into the thermals, many home-bred monarchs get tiny license plates placed on their wings. Here’s hoping those tagged butteries carry greetings from N.J. to awaiting scientists at overwintering monarch locales. WINDS PREVENT WEEPAGE: An allergy-suffering Islander also sang high praises to the heavens, thanking the north winds for holding down the annual autumn onslaught of

mainland-based pollen, loosed skyward from ragweed, small and great. The common ragweed is the small one, a couple feet tall tops. Nonetheless, it’s a pollenspitting baddy on its own. However, it’s the great ragweed, often pushing 5 feet in height, that has an eye-high pollen launch-point. Much of the ragging about ragweed in our area should be aimed at the great variety. Be it small or sunowerish in size, a single ragweed plant produces a billion-plus grains of pollen per season – and even more during hard-partying years. In N.J., ragweed is the cause of over 50 percent of all allergic rhinitis cases from pollen. But what about those famed, thought-allergenic fall boomers like goldenrod and Queen Ann’s lace? Due to its fall brightness, the dropdead gorgeous goldenrod is perpetually blamed for fall “hay fever.â€? Total bunk. Even allergists, who seem to love blaming just about everything for their patients’ allergies, grudgingly admit goldenrod can’t even make eyes water – unless a foot-long stalk is accidently slapped across a kid’s face. Hey, we were kids playing swords with entire goldenrod plants. Mom’s ďŹ rst response: “I told you someone could lose an eye!â€? RUNDOWN: Small bluefish are everywhere, but the slammers are no-shows. One way to tell there are no slammers hereabouts is the ongoing showing of the above-mentioned tiny blues. The cannibalistic nature of suddenly arriving slammers will drive off the small blues

almost overnight. While I, like most folks, forgo keeping big-ass blues as foodstuff, I’ve cleaned many a tweener blue (say, 5-pounder) and have found snapper blues inside, conďŹ rming the cannibalism. But it might not be full-blown eating of one’s brethren. Those stomached little blues were almost always mixed in with consumed mullet. I’m betting the snappers were more like collateral damage, as mid-sized blues went blindly ballistic after balled-up mullet. The snappers were near the mullet because mullet migrations run the same route with spearing and rainďŹ sh, the target of snappers. Bassing is surely just beginning. I’ll say this until it actually happens ‌ soon. Weird incident: I was blind-throwing castnet and came up with a net-load of sailor’s choice, aka pinďŹ sh. I know these little beauties well, from time spent collecting bait for shops in Florida, where sailor’s choice are beloved for live-lining. On rare occasions in the past, I’ve netted one or two pinďŹ sh in Barnegat Bay, fall-time. But this throw had at least a couple dozen within, all of them sunďŹ sh-sized, likely ready to migrate. Earlier last month, a few of them were being taken on small hooks by folks chumming for blowďŹ sh. Could this increase in number be yet another sign of southern species edging north due to sea temp changes? Of course, one netful doth not an ecological swing make. Y jaymann@thesandpaper.net

‘The Claw’

Von Gorski was described as someone whose gruff exterior disguised a “marshmallow� interior, and he liked the camaraderie. “So don’t be sad for more than a minute!� encouraged Sharon to past employees on Facebook the day in late September that the wrecking claw began clearing a smooth lot for the new owners. “Life is about the people we love and care about, and the memories we make with them along the way. Ty would be the last person that would want us to be sad. Can’t you just hear that booming voice now?� Added Smith-Lusk, “Everyone worked together and helped each other out; whether you were back or front of the house or takeout/ market, we became one family. Many friendships remain from those years together.� Y mariascandale@thesandpaper.net

Connect with Southern Ocean County

thesandpaper.net ONLINE NEWS CLASSIFIEDS INFO BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Continued from Page 42 The memories shared give others a fun, behind-the-scenes glimpse into the hospitality business. “The time Ed sat in the corner of takeout with a new mop on his head, pretending it was a wig – then forgot he was wearing it and started helping a customer,� listed Pascarelli. “The night Ted Hammock was our host, but only because we told him he could bring his guitar and be a ‘strolling musician.’ Sandi, who came with the building, and did everything from waitressing to busing to cooking to prepping to grocery shopping to sewing aprons to making curtains ... We’ll always have the summers at The Claw.�

Searching for Intel on the Southern Ocean County Real Estate Market? SOUTHERN OCEAN COUNTY PRESIDENTS WEEKEND, 2013 92/ 12 ‡ )5((

#VZJOH t 4FMMJOH t *OWFTUJOH t 4UZMJOH t 4UU ZM ZMJMJJOH

BUYING • SELLING • STYLING • INVESTING

Published by

53 The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

LOST/FOUND FOUND: gold bracelet in Ship Bottom laundromat 9 years ago.Inscribed.Call to describe. 609-306-0266.

PERSONALS Merrill- Happy 40th birthday to the most amazing woman I have ever known. Life is just getting started. Love, Wubs. 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.

MASSAGE THERAPY/ SPA SERVICES LBI MASSAGE

The Original! We come to you with M/F Licensed Massage Therapists. 609-661-2177. LBIMassage.com

ANTIQUES/BOOKS The World is Changing And So Are We!

Following the auction of much of our inventory on September 19,

Verde Antiques and Rare Books

Will continue with a smaller, more significant collection of rare books, art items, ephemera and antiques. Sales will be from our web page, ebay and limited appointments. We hope to be fully reorganized for our customers by December 1, 2016. ....................................................... verdeantiquesandrarebooks.com Ebay verdeantiquesandrarebooks 609-548-1517 or 609-548-1516.

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.

BEACH HAVEN ANTIQUES

509 Engleside Ave., Beach Haven (bayside). Open Sat. & Sun. 609-444-8119.

SEAFARER SHOP LTD

Nautical antiques, unusual cargo, furnishings, gifts. Visit our 3,000 sq.ft. showroom, Route 9, Oceanville. 609-652-9491. On facebook.

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.

GARAGE/YARD SALES

ESTATE SALE

FURNITURE

MERCHANDISE

ELEVATORS

2 Day Moving Sale

Manahawkin, 430 Mermaid Drive, Sat./Sun., 10/15-10/16, 10am. Furniture: bedroom sets, wall units, French Provincial kitchen set, leather futon full sleeper, etc.

Traditional Broyhill sofa & love seat, $150/OBO.Harvest table & hutch with benches, $150/OBO. All good condition. Manahawkin. 267-638-7237.

Power chair (wheelchair) made by Golden Technologies. LiteRider PTC comes w/accessory basket, batteries, cords.Breaks down to 4 sections, easily loads into car. Used one month. Asking $1,000. Dotti, 609-698-5180. (View picture11012 online)

ACCREDITED HOME ELEVATOR CO.

Manahawkin, Colony Lakes, 317 Timberlake Drive, Sat./Sun., 10/15 & 10/16.8am-4pm.RAIN OR SHINE.Antiques including lanterns and iron door stops, beach decor, seasonal decor, tools, furniture, piano, music, picture frames, glassware, household items, garden books, antique books, beach chairs, small rowboat, much more. Cedar Run (Manahawkin), 317 Bayberry Ct.Fri./Sat., 10/14-10/15, 10am4pm. Something for everyone! Little Egg Harbor, Mystic Shores Development (Mathistown Rd. & Center St. entrances), ANNUAL COMMUNITY WIDE SALE, about 50 families. Fri./Sat./Sun., 10/14, 10/15, 10/16, 9am-3pm. Manahawkin, 292 Jennings Rd., Sat./Sun., 10/15 & 10/16, 8am1pm. Household goods, knickknacks, furniture, tools. Mystic Shores, 202 Mohican Lane, Fri./Sat./Sun., 10/14, 10/15, 10/16, 9am-3pm. DVDs, CDs, deep sea fishing lures, many household items.

FLEA MARKETS 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

ESTATE SALE JERSEY SHORE ESTATE SALES

Serving LBI & Southern Ocean County. Estate Contents Sale & Removal •Tag Sales •Moving Sales •Demolition Sales. Free appraisals/ appointments. Call 609-661-4652. LEGACIES OLD AND NEW, INC. •Estate Tag Sales, Clean-Outs, Buy-Outs, Auctions. For a free, no obligation appointment, call Dan & Marilyn Melega, 609-618-7216. Team Garbologists. NJ Lic. #13VH07104900 & Insured.

JEWELRY WANTED Entire collections. Costume, estate, gold, silver, watches, coin collections. Broken jewelry. FREE estimates. Inhome appointments. 609-661-4652.

STAMPS WANTED Father Don is looking for stamp collections to buy! Please contact Rev. Donald Turner, 609-494-5048 or frdlt@outlook.com

GAS FIREPLACES Gas Fireplace sales and service. Serving LBI and the mainland for over 15 years. 800-245-4319, 800407-4220. AAA Chimney Medics.

APPLIANCES FOR SALE GE refrigerator, white, 17 cu.ft. Top freezer, frost free. 2 years old. $300. 609-492-3749.

SPAS/HOT TUBS

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

MERCHANDISE DISH Network NEW FLEX PACK. Select the channels you want. Free installation. Free streaming. $39.99/24 months. Add Internet for $14.95/month. 800-886-1897. GE electric stove, white, $125. Formica-top table w/6 chairs, 66x45, $150. All in excellent condition. Surf City. 973-216-7299. 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. TL-15 jeweler’s safe. All showcases, jewelry displays and lighting. Call Stan, 609-271-7269.

Thurs. - Sat. 10am - 5pm

NOW ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

BICYCLE BUILT FOR TWO

Classic Schwinn, all mechanicals professionally rebuilt last year. New white wall tires. You’ll look sweet on these seats! $150 FIRM, ride it in Brant Beach. 609-207-6040. View pictures thesandpaper.net

CATERING

UPHOLSTERERS COASTAL CUSHION

Custom Upholstery •Cushions •Slipcovers •Window Treatments. Commercial and residential. 1509 Long Beach Blvd., Surf City. 609-694-9964.

SHORE UPHOLSTERY

Your ONLY Full Service Shop– Covering ALL Your Needs. Home •Auto •Boat •Interior/Exterior •Cushions •More. We will beat any competitor’s written estimate for the same work. 1435 Route 539, Little Egg Harbor Twp.

609-812-5646

Certified Upholsterer

AWNINGS & CANOPIES ATLANTIC AWNINGS

FURNITURE

Honey oak wall unit, 74in.H, 82in.W with 33in. opening for TV, 2 glass upper doors, 2 panel lower doors, 4 open shelves. $750. 609-492-2844.

Like new sofa and love seat with four matching pillows. $200. Manahawkin. Call 609-597-3114.

LBI Flags in various sizes for sale to benefit local scholarship funds. Call Carol, 609-706-7756.

POLISH AMERICAN CATERING

WINDOW TREATMENTS

Solid pine twin bunk bed set, with matching twin single. Asking $400. Please call 201-669-9452.

Pinball machine, Bally fireball, $100/OBO; 2 piece china cabinet with leaded glass, $75. 201-400-6385.

ISLAND 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.

Small Appliance Sale $5-$20!

5682 RT. 9 NEW GRETNA 609-857-3571

BICYCLES

609-660-8000

Any occasion catering. Now booking holiday parties, starting at $25/person. Serving LBI & Southern Ocean County since 1993. 609-494-3394. Facebook.com/LBIcatering www.lbicatering.com

Hot Spring 5-person spa with lounger. Mint condition. Kept inside with cover. Asking $900. Manahawkin. Call 201-788-3711.

CONSIGNMENT SHOP

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!

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 MERCHANDISE category to scroll through individual ads in an easy-to-read format. 3. Ads which have pictures attached for viewing on our web site will end with a (View picture online) link.

Professional Installations •Residential/Commercial. Retractable Awnings, Window Awnings, Retractable & Stationary Canopies, Recovers, Repairs, Re-Hang, Take Downs, Washing. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. 609-618-2420. Lic.#13VH06758700. atlanticawningcompany.com

Everything Eclectic Vintage Jewelry ry Electronics Antiques Glassware Furniture Toys • Tools

www.the sandpaper.net View Pictures Online

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

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

JG DESIGNS

COMPLETE DESIGN SERVICES. Custom Window Treatments: Woven Woods, Shades, Blinds. Feng Shui Design. Custom Slip Covers. 609597-3360. www.jgdesignsnj.com

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

“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, October 12, 2016

54

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 PLATTINUM CLEANING. 10 years experience. Seasonal Cleanings. Also changeovers, construction cleanups, green cleaning. FREE estimates. Call Nicole Platt, 609-618-2823.

ALWAYS CHOOSE THE BEST

OCEANSIDE CLEANING– LBI area only. Weekly, bimonthly, year ’round.Winter home watch available. Owner operated. 609-492-1710. 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.

CLEANING SERVICES Cleaning Services by Melissa. Mature, experienced, long-time LBI resident. Changeovers, daily, weekly, biweekly. Reasonable rates. References available. 609-752-2713.

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.

KELLY’S CLEANING

CLEANING SERVICES Paradise Cleaning

‘‘We make cleaning a breeze’’ •Experienced •References •Reliable. •Changeovers •Weekly •Biweekly •Monthly. Free estimates. Call Joyce, 609-618-9774. ParadiseCleaningNJ.com

POWER WASHING ! LBI POWER WASH !

For All Your Power Needs... Siding, Decks, Pavers. Fully Insured. Lic#13VH027230800

609-290-1983

Still Washing!

ISLAND POWERWASHING

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

PEST CONTROL QUALITY PEST CONTROL

Perimeter treatments for ants, crickets, spiders. Yard spraying. Squirrel/bird control. No poisons. Registered. Insured. Lic.#93312A. 609-597-6561.

LAWN CARE Martin Lawn Care Co. Insured. Commercial & Residential. Mulch, Stones & Property Maintenance. kutgrass.com 609-713-6876 kutgrass@yahoo.com.

A Little Space in the Right Place! 609-494-5900

Complete cleaning services year round. Call 908-216-2400.

Tree removal & trimming, yard cleanups, gutter cleaning, odd jobs, mulching. Call 609-9710242. (Lic.#13VH02103100).

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. Fall and spring cleanups, mulch, planting, trimming, power washing. Over 12 years experience. 609-339-4596.

PERENNIAL GARDENS perennialgardenslbi.com

Landscaping • Fencing • Pavers

(609) 494-0800 Lic.# 13VH01646400

CORAL YARDS, LLC

LBI PEST CONTROL LLC

www.lbipestcontrol.com Call Howard 609-384-5019

A FALL CLEANUP

LEAF CLEANUPS

PEST CONTROL

Serving LBI & Ocean County. Real Estate and WDI Inspections. Termite, Ant, Rodent, Wasp and all pest control problems solved. Excellent Customer Service. Lic.#90961B.

LANDSCAPING

Licensed & Insured • Ivy, Bush & Weed Removal Fall Leaf Cleanups & Gutters • Painting & Power Washing Home Repairs & More

Call/Text 609-994-4268

NJ HIC# 13VH09114900

LIBERTY CARPET CLEANING

Truck-mounted steam cleaning. Carpet, upholstery, tile & grout. ‘‘We Are The Best’’ Call Today 609-978-7522

OCEANSIDE CARPET STEAMERS

Affordable Carpet, Upholstery, Tile & Grout Cleaning. 609-6613269. See us on Facebook. oceansidecarpetsteamers.com

$25 Off First Service

CASEY’S DISCOUNT CLEANING SERVICE

Long Beach Island Changeovers. Residential & Commercial. Insured & Bonded. In business over 28 years. 609-242-1466. www.caseyscleaning.com

FALL CLEANUPS!

Castle’s Cleanup Crew, LLC. Home Maintenance! Fully insured. Call for an estimate, 609-713-5243. GRIFFIN LANDSCAPING •Fall Cleanups •Gutter Cleanouts •Stone •Mulch •Weeding •Brick Pavers •Trees and Bushes Trimmed or Removed. Free Estimates. 609-661-2008.

MANAHAWKIN TREE SERVICE

Tree Removal, Trimming, Stump Grinding & Chipping.

494-0266

597-8846

Free estimates. Fully insured. Lic.#13VH01099400

SCHONEY’S LANDSCAPING CLEANUPS

Complete landscaping, grading and brush hog, backhoe, fences, gutters, tree, shrub and stump removal. 609-693-3084. Lic.#13VH01672000.

J. M. S. Landscaping Fall Yard Clean-Ups Planting & Pruning Flower Gardens Weeding (No Chemicals) Hedge & Shrub Trimming Lawn Mowing

CALL JIM

(609) 334-0489 REASONABLE RATES

Free Estimates • Prompt Service

Lawn Storm Cleanup • Deck Restoration • Window Cleaning • Powerwashing • Paint/Stain

SPRINKLERS

Cell 609-713-3989

609-660-0009

AQUA CONNECTION Recommended by “4 out of 5 Landscapers” 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE $

TimMcCulla@msn.com

100 OFF

New Installation

800-560-WASH

with ad at time of estimate State Lic.#00016664

Island PowerWashing

Let Us Clean That Green Mold & Dirt OFF Your House With Our Safe Low Pressure, Hot Water Wash

CALLTHEHUT4LANDSCAPING.COM

NJ Lic.#13VH04323600

609-713-5970 $20 OFF Lic.#13VH08005400

LBI and Surrounding Areas

with this ad

Landscaping & Garden Center Design, Install, Maintain Unique Island Style Landscapes

BEACHVIEW CLEANING

Accepting new clients. Residential/Commercial, vacation homes our specialty, openings/closings. Weekly/Biweekly. Kathy 609276-3936. Fully insured. Unhappy with rest? Try the best.

LANDSCAPING

GROUT Cleaning Re-grouting • Re-caulking • Grout Sealing g Specialty Cleaning • Tile Mold Removal moval

www.groutgeek.com FREE ESTIMATE Call 732-521-3809 We now accept

Dependable Environmental Protection

Long Term Landscape Relationships

609-361-4310

DESIGN • BUILD • MAINTAIN St Stone •W Walls ll • Pl Plantings ti • SSod d Pavers • Firepits • Lighting • Drainage Systems Fill / Grading • Concrete • Property Maintenance

609-978-1392 est. 1995

Lic. #13VH00349300

www.hochslandscaping.com Lic # 13VH04791400

Visit our Garden Center! 229 S. Main St.(Rt 9) Barnegat Pkwy Exit 67

Concrete Floors & More

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

Design & Installation “Concrete Excellence, Solid Service” 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

Property & Lawn Maintenance Sod • Stone Shore Plantings Wall Stone Drainage Solutions Mulch Free Estimates

DAWSON

494-7562 • 294-9551

55

MASONRY

THINK FALL 2016

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

A&A MASONRY REPAIRS. Steps, chimney walls, rebuilt & repaired. Stone veneer, concrete & pavers. Fully insured. Call Pete, 609-2424249. newjerseymasonry.com

Curbs Driveways Patios Sidewalks Steps

Carl Gallagher Mason • Contracting

609-494-0969 Reg./Lic.# 13V00199100

DRYWALL

PAINTING

ABEL

AFFORDABLE PAINTING

DRYWALL & PAINTING Call or Text

609-273-8207

Lic.#13VH06131300. abelcustomdrywallinc@yahoo. com

DAN OLLIVIER DRYWALL

Licensed & insured. 609-713-4512. Lic.#13VH08331700.

Classifieds Mean Business!!!

Quality Work at the Lowest Prices. For an easy estimate, call 609-713-5970.

Island Power Washing HIC#13VH08005400

AL-CAT PAINTING

Interior •Exterior •Wallpapering •Power Washing. All other home improvements and remodeling. Fully insured. 40yrs. experience. Joe, 908720-6660/cell. Lic.#13VH03693100.

BYRNE PAINTING

THE

PAINTER

Interior/exterior. Power washing. Quality work at reasonable prices. References supplied. Winter rates available. 609-494-5626, 609597-8558. Lic.#13VH02045500.

Top Quality Residential Pros

DENNIS SWEENEY

INTERIORS/EXTERIORS

Clean Ups • Trimming • Tree Planting & Plants Celestino Cruz References • Free Estimates - Est. 1980

609-978-1045 • celestino.landscaping@yahoo.com Fax: 609-978-0337

Small Job Specialist Highly Satisfied Customers References • Excellent Rates Insured/Bonded Solid Work Ethic Clean/Reliable

PAINTING & STAINING •Interior •Exterior •Repairs. Local, fully insured, references. 609-618-6553. Lic#13VH07077200 dennis.sweeney66@gmail.com

609-489-2593

Interior and Exterior Staining & Painting.Powerwashing.Windows & Doors Installed. Michael O’Donnell. Lic.#13VH05479800. 609-494-3699.

ABEL

HIC Lic# 13VH08514000

Manahawkin

PAINT & HAMMER

Lic# 13VH0613100

ABEL Drywall & Painting Call or Text

609-273-8207

AbelCustomDryWallInc@yahoo.com 609-304-4133 609-597-0964 Manahawkin, NJ 08050

NJ HIC Lic#13VH00265800

856-764-8446 johnbucci2@verizon.net

Lic#13VH02289000

STONE • GRADING • MULCH • CLEANUPS

Interior & Exterior Painting & Staining PAINT BY PACO Power Washing Francisco Pacheco 609-598-2515 Beach Haven

JJP Masonry, LLC 609-661-1630 Beach Haven, NJ We call back and show up!

Providing the Highest Quality Professional Services Since 1988 www.rwspainting.com • 609-492-1242

Free Estimates • Insured • Referrals

HIC Lic.# 13VH08263000

GARDEN STATE PAINTING Bonded & Insured

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING & STAINING POWER WASHING Serving LBI Since 1987

732-269-7070

Owner Operated: Mark Costa HIC LIC# 13VH05834300

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% Lic#13VH00893900 FREE ESTIMATES 494-4106 • 597-1767 theStoneManLBI.com

Frank Co. Painting & Paperhanging

STONE Stone Delivered & Spread Grading & Excavation Brick Pavers • Landscaping Spring Cleanup Special

HIC Reg# 13VH02482900

609-597-3629

HOUSE WATCH

GARY’S PAINTING SERVICE

EYE on LBI

Interior/Exterior Painting •Staining •Restorations. Quality Work at Reasonable Rates. Serving LBI for 25 Years. 609-290-8088 or 609342-1096. Lic.#13VH08897400.

Howard Painting & Staining

Interior & exterior. Give us a call. 609-312-9857. Serving all of LBI and the Mainland. Lic.#13VH03262900

ON POINT CUSTOM PAINTING LLC

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

House Watch Services

•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.

Storm readiness, periodic inspections & detailed reporting, property management, concierge, handyman & contracting services. Full-time resident.LBI Coastal Property Management, 609-389-9020.

R.J.H. Paint & Stain

Licensed and Bonded Professional Security Agency. Specializing in property management with periodic security checks and detailed house reports. More information: 609-6601024, www.njhomewatch.com.

NJ Home Watch

Interior/exterior, power washing, wall coverings, acoustic spray, small repairs. Owner operated since 1979. Licensed, insured, reliable. 609-597-7763. Lic.#13VH01979900.

Skip & Tim Butler’s Painting & Handyman Services

Interior & Exterior. Call 609494-5094. Lic.#13VH01293600

TMS PAINTING

Interior and Exterior. Licensed and insured. Senior citizen discounts. Call Terr y, 609-424-8264. Lic#13VH06985600.

HOUSE WATCH #1 All Winter House Watch Service By Jim Ratigan, serving LBI since 2001

Experienced in: Electrical, Plumbing, Heating, Elevators, New Construction, Property Management and Maintenance. Weekly house checks, inside & out. Customer photo album, over $100 million in homes! Very affordable, winter season starts 10/1, call for an appt!

609-290-1920

jimmyratigan@gmail.com

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.

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.

More Handy People on the Next Page

House Watch on LBI

D. Cerillo Construction LLC • Weekly House Checks Inside & Out • Year Round LBI Resident • All Phases of Home Improvements & Repairs • Fully Insured & Bonded

609-361-1332

dcerilloconstruction@yahoo.com

OVER 30 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE NJ Reg./Lic# 13VH03796900

Professional • Prompt • References

609-276-9213

WILL BEAT ANY WRITTEN ESTIMATE

SOUTHERN OCEAN

Free Estimates Fully Insured

PAINTING

EXTERIOR/ INTERIOR

PAINTING STAINING 597-0544

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING POWERWASHING

609.713.0048

OWNER: STEPHEN GROSS

Serving all of Long Beach Island

Reg./Lic.# 13VH01517700

Hanson’s House Painting, LLC Freshen Up Your Walls For Fall 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

Interior / Exterior Painting Wall Covering • Pressure Cleaning Handyman Services Barnegat LBI 609-698-3223 609-494-3014 Reg./Lic.# 13VH00854100

www.ciborowskiandcompany.com

The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

LANDSCAPING

HANDYMAN EXPERT HOME MAINTENANCE

LBI resident. Any size project. References available. 35 years experience. Call Pete 609-3613828. Lic#13VH03509200. Handyman, specializing in interior and exterior repairs. Credit cards accepted. Lic.#13VH01016900. Please call 609-290-8836.

SandPaper Classified Ads Get Fast Results

HANDYMAN

HANDYMAN

HEATING & COOLING

HEATING & COOLING

PLUMBING

HOME WORK

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

ALBRECHT’S ISLAND AIR LLC

LAURENCE HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

HASKELL PLUMBING & HEATING, LLC

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 irrigation system blowouts. Winter house watch begins 10/1. Jimmyratigan@gmail.com

Storm and Leaf Cleanups •Plantings •Painting •Power Washing •Paver Repairs •Carpentry. Local, with 40 years experience. Call Tony, 609-618-3385. 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

609-290-1920

DUCTLESS AIR CONDITIONING SPECIALIST •Heating & Air Conditioning •Sales •Service •Installation. Free Estimates. 609-9789952. www.albrechts-hvac.com NJHICReg.#13VH00735500

ALL-WAYS HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

Sales •Service •Installation •All Makes & Models. Financing Available. 24Hour Emergency Service. 877-2471010. Lic.#13VH01556300.

Experienced Technician For Sales •Service •Installation. Certified & insured. 33 years experience. Lic.#1058312. 609-296-6368. www.Laurenceheatair.com

Rick Barker Heating & Cooling, LLC

Your comfort is our goal! Get it done right the first time. 609-5975808. Lic.#13VH04377200. Yo u r A d C o u l d B e H e r e ! 609-494-5900

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

609-978-9952 HEATING & COOLING

DUCTLESS AIR CONDITIONING SPECIALIST

All Phases of Electrical Work Service Upgrades to Custom Homes %

$

10 OFF ALL JOBS OVER 250

WINTERIZATION RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL

(Some restrictions may apply)

2417 Long Beach Blvd. Surf City

(609) 978-6530 NJ License #15079A

“Extreme Home Make Over Contractor”

www.louselectricinc.com

Licensed & Fully Insured

· Residential & Commercial Wiring

Water & Sewer Hook Ups House Winterizations Water Heaters Drain Cleaning • Gas Piping Fixtures Installed • Repair Service

609-361-7473

· New Construction & Remodels · Over 25 Years Experience

Michael J. VanLiew Over 25 Years Experience Master Plumber

No Job Too Small All Calls Answered

609-891-6905 www.RoJoElectric.com

st

ua lity & Tru

Frank Haskell Master Plumber Plumbing Lic. #7471 Bonded & Insured

10% OFF WITH THIS AD

WEEKENDS AND EVENINGS AVAILABLE FREE ESTIMATES ANYTIME

www.albrechts-hvac.com NJ HIC Reg. #13VH00735500 • Master HVAC Lic #19HC00736400 Petitte’s Plumbing Master Plumber Lic #7685 • Hack’s Electric, Lic #4398

M

ONTANHA ECHANICAL

HASKELL

PLUMBING & HEATING, LLC

“Forget the Rest, Call the Best!” 855-LBI-PLUMBER

732-269-7978 OR 609-698-0158 New Construction and Remodeling Specialists Helping to Restore the Shore

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

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

609. 5 49. 3952 Free Estimates

Fully Insured

NJ Lic. #12963

s Elect ’ e v ri Da

c

Fully Bonded & Insured • Lic.# 15541 • Senior Citizen Discounts

Since 1985

G

10% OFF ANY JOB OVER $200 Remodels • Service & Repair Recessed, LED & Energy-Saving Lighting Ceiling & Attic Fans Panel Upgrades • Complete Rewires

B IN

“For Everything Electrical”

L P LU

Q

License # 34E101754000 · Business # 17540

EL

M

609-713-4301 DSpragueelectric@aol.com Manahawkin, NJ 08050 Fully Insured

HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION DAIKIN MITSUBISHI

Lic. #12456 Ship Bottom, NJ

Senior Citizen - 10% Discount

HASK

The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

56

BEAR

ELECTRIC CO. 609-636-5158

Commercial & Residential Electrical Services New Construction • Generators Service Upgrades • Troubleshooting Bucket Truck & Backhoe Services Fire, Sound & Cable TV Systems

60

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 www.bearelectricco.com NJ HIC Lic.#13VH00141800 • NJ Electrical Lic. #9924

WEEKEND EMERGENCY SERVICE www.daveselectric.net Lic # 5828

57

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

BISSET ELECTRIC LLC

# 1 A ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS

# 100% ALWAYS

‘‘1-2-3’’ HOME IMPROVEMENTS

All phases of electrical work. Reasonable rates. Lic.#8163. Please call 609-213-3918.

Kean

Electrical Contractors, Inc.

Complete electrical residential/ commercial service. Guaranteed call back. Free estimates. Lic.#14560A. 609-978-2070.

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.

NJ LICENSE #6156

Classifieds Mean Business!!!

Located on 9th Street, Beach Haven www.cindykellykitchendesign.com 732.995.9686

More Home Improvement Contractors on Next Pg

HOME REPAIRS & IMPROVEMENTS

(609) 276-2242

YOUR GARAGE DOOR PROS FREE Estimates on New Doors

609-488-2616

FREE Service Call w/Any Repair

FIBERGLASS AND SPRAY FOAM INSULATION wannainsulate.com 609-597-7729

13VH09080700

www.CertiďŹ edGaragesAndDoors.com

WANNAINSULATE

. 4YVOW 'SRWXVYGXMSR %HHMXMSRW 6IRSZEXMSRW

Residential & Commercial ManahawkinElectric.com 609-978-2551

(IGOW *MFIVKPEWW ;SSH 6SSJMRK 7MHMRK

6IJIVIRGIW ˆ *VII )WXMQEXIW

JP P E R E I R A

New Home Builders Lic#46422

CONSTRUCTION

Custom Builder & Framing Contractor

New Homes • Additions • Decks Pilings • Ground Floor Walls • Structural Repairs

0MG 6IK :,

609-698-2054

NJHIC#13VH00319400

jppereiraconstruction.com

NJ License #16745

FOSTER’S ELECTRIC GENERATOR SALES AND INSTALLATION ALARMS • SERVICE UPGRADES • LIGHTING NEW CONSTRUCTION • RENOVATIONS Serving Local Businesses and Homeowners

www.fosterselectric.com

Licensed & Insured

Licensed & Insured • NJ Lic.# 13VH08523100

609-361-0600

609-698-2210

ajh4building@aol.com

REMODELING • ADDITIONS • DECKS TRIM WORK • EXTERIOR STAIRWAYS DECORATIVE OUTDOOR WOODWORK EXTERIOR SHOWERS • NO JOB TOO SMALL

30 Years Experience

www.storsbergplumbing.com

30+ Years Experience

Calls promptly returned

Reg/Lic# 13VH06407000

609-488-2675

For All Your Plumbing & Heating Needs

Complete Home Renovations •Kitchen & Bath Remodeling •Decks •Additions •Windows & Doors •Property Management. Quality & Affordability. Veteran Owned & Operated Since 1987. Serving LBI & Area. HIC#13VH02671400

Always a Quality Job at a Fair Price

www.monettihomes.com

6105 Long Beach Blvd. • Brant Beach

NJ License #15369

609-971-7459

For All Your Cabinetry Needs!

Fully Insured • HIC#13VH06551700 NJ Builders Reg # 046458

Heating & Air Conditioning

Lic #6062

J. COLLINS CARPENTRY HOME IMPROVEMENTS 609-698-2937

ANTHONY JOHN’S REMODELING, LLC

Home Building • House Raising Renovations • Alterations • Additions Baths • Kitchens • Decks • Patios

P.O. Box 182, Barnegat Light, NJ 08006

Plumbing,

AGF ENTERPRISES

All phases of home renovations and repairs. Kitchens, Baths, Tile, Decks. Free estimates, references, fully insured. Lic.#13VH01279700.

Cindy Kelly Kitchen Design, LLC Call Us for a Free in Home Consultation

Electrical Contractor

609-494-0927

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.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Kitchens, Bathrooms, Built-Ins, Countertops, Hardware & Accessories

GEORGE WARR Meter Sockets & Service Cable Replacements Water Heater Elements Installed Ceiling Fans • Dryers Air Conditioning • Circuits Lighting & Remodeling Specialist

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.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

609-492-4539

New Construction Renovation Handyman Services LBI

Middleton Builders Inc. Barnegat

609-494-3014 Reg./Lic.# 13VH00854100

609-698-3223 www.ciborowskiandcompany.com

Additions & Renovations Windows • Doors • Decks Siding • Kitchens • Baths

NJHIC#13VH00791300

Thank You for Your Business!

BROWN’S HEATING, COOLING & PLUMBING

EST. 1977

s List Super Contractor Angie’

A/C Systems DehumidiďŹ cation Systems High EfďŹ ciency Furnaces • Tankless Water Heaters 24/7 Emergency Service

609-290-9666 • 609-891-5322 Spray Foam & Fiberglass Insulation Free Estimates

800-741-0694 NJ Contractors License #13VH02217800

NJ Plumbing License #36B101026100

HVACR License #19HC00517400

Frank Cannavo C.R.

Frank Cannavo Jr.

Custom Modular Homes

Custom Home Building & Renovations Since 1987

MANAHAWKIN (609) 597- 7755

MOOREST OWN (856) 234 -0543 Reg # 13VH049803500

Vinyl Railing Glass & Aluminum Rails everlastcc@aol.com Reg./Lic# 13VH01383600

www.cannavobuilding.com General Contractors New Home Construction Kitchens & Baths

Storm Damage & Rebuilds Home Renovations & Repairs Modular Homes

Financing Available For Modular Home Construction New Construction www.pdcbuilders.com PDCBuilders@optonline.net Manahawkin, NJ NJ Lic. #13VH08710900

609-709-7836 Like Us on Facebook & Instagram

The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

ELECTRICAL

The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

58

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

ROOFING/SIDING

CW CONSTRUCTION

Sean Rhael Construction

CRAFTSMAN METAL ROOFING

Additions •Kitchens & Baths •New Doors & Windows •Siding •Decks •Drywall •Flooring. Storm repairs. Quality workmanship. 609-2965993, 609-618-0349. Lic.#13VH02126500.

Outdoor showers, plumbing, drip irrigation, inline fertilization systems, landscaping •Property Management •Renovations •Decks. 609494-0511, Cell 917-945-0551.

Fix that sidewalk for less! Don’t risk lawsuit. Call Gemini Hardscaping. Stump grinding available. 732-6692798.

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 •Windows •Doors •Decks •Carpentry & More. Free Estimates. 609-294-0173. Fully Insured. Lic.#13VH06667900

MARK’S FLOOR SANDING & REFINISHING

Installation • Repairs Specializing in Stain Work

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

609-597-6229

CARPENTRY

RON THE FLOOR GUY, LLC. Installation, staining, repairs. Clean, top quality work. Serving Southern Ocean County. 732-7751932. Lic.#13VH01035600.

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

Lic#13VH05710300

Classifieds Mean Business!!!

TILE & MARBLE FINE INSTALLATIONS • REPAIRS

609-549-3891 Lic#13VH07908300

Woodsman39@verizon.net Thewoodsman08.blogspot.com

THE WOODSMAN

"CRAFTSMANSHIP YOU CAN TRUST" Fine Interior Woodwork • Custom Kitchens Wall Units • Furniture Building • Refinishing • Repairs Custom Home Bars Reg./Lic.# 13VH08800100 • Free Estimates • Fully Insured

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

CABINETMAKER

Where Being Preferred Counts

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.

Michael Stefanelli Insured

Roofing That Lasts As Long As Your Home. Lic.#13VH04440555 Craftsman Exteriors, Waretown, Call/text 732-904-5074. Serving Ocean County. craftsmanexteriorsnj.com

Weathertight Roofing

FLOORING

J. CONOSCENTI & SONS CONTRACTORS

Lou Fusco, Owner Shop: 201-391-8112 Cell: 201-321-2519

Contracting

Barnegat NJ HIC# 13VH01088400

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL INTERIOR & EXTERIOR APPLICATIONS Free Estimates & Moisture Testing

609-978-8700 Serving Ocean County & LBI for over 20 years

Follow us on acebook and Instagram @skyrofloors for Updates, promos, and pictures of our latest projects

Major Credit Cards Accepted

Fully Insured

Free Estimates

Lic. #13VH00496100

LLC

EPA & CFI Certified

Re/Lic#13VH04831900

Fully Insured

Free Estimates

Decks • Roofs • Vinyl Handrails

609-713-0581 Lic # 13vH00034400

609-361-8815 LBI & County

For a Hole in Your Roof or a Whole New Roof?

Find a Roofer in Ƥ

Great American Roofing Co. 609-441-1200 Residential & Commercial • Flat & Shingle Roofing

PHONE: 609-693-8998 37 YEARS IN BUSINESS

DON’T BE AT A LOSS FOR WORDS

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 A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today. Our service is free, no obligation. Call 800-813-2587.

Retired geriatric nurse, year round resident. 2 hour minimum, 24/7 on call. Excellent references.Laura, 415-686-4265.

The

Ocean

1988

JEWELRY STORE ON LBI

NEW LBI SENIOR HOME SERVICES

N.J. Lic#13VH06719700

Serving

Since

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

EUROPEAN CAREGIVERS looking for home health aide jobs. 12 years experience. Italian, English & Greek. Excellent references. Call Donna, 732-525-1839.

www.skyrofloors.com

Custom Fiberglass

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 SERVICES

Serving Ocean & Monmouth Counties

AtlanticRoofingandSiding@gmail.com

609.276.9299

Certified Learning Specialist

Middle School, High School and College •Learning Strategies •Organization & Time Management •Home Support Plans •Study Skills •Reading & Writing Strategies •Executive Function Support. Call 609-848-3525.

609-978-4400

Shingle Roofing • Flat Roofs Vinyl & All Types of Siding • Soffits • Vinyl Railings Windows • Skylights • Decks • All Repairs

Great for Garage Floors, Driveways, Sidewalks & Pools

ACADEMIC COACHING & TUTORING

All Types of Roofing & Siding Specializing in All Roof Repairs

ROOFING & SIDING Residental & Commercial

NEW EXPOXY FLOORS & CONCRETE OVERLAYS

INSTRUCTION/ EDUCATION SERVICES

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.

ATLANTIC HARDWOOD ~ VINYL ~ CARPET ~ LAMINATE ~ TILE

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.

FAX: 609-693-5358 FULLY INSURED & LICENSED

KRETZER & SONS, INC. CUSTOM BUILDERS

ADDITIONS & ALTERATIONS BATH & KITCHEN REMODELS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • DECKS & VINYL RAILS

KretzerAndSons@gmail.com • KretzerAndSonsBuilders.com NEW HOME BUILDERS LIC#00595 HOME IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTORS LIC#13VH03118500

GAF Master Elite Contractor Lic# 13VH06616100

TheGreatAmericanRoofer.com

TLC FOR MOM OR POP

Meals/errands, light housekeeping/ companion, fill in. Excellent references, dependable/trustworthy. Elaine Marie, 609-597-7432.

Power Tool The SandPaper Classifieds Your Home Repair & Improvement Helper

Since 1974

To Place Your Ad, Call 609-494-5900

59

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 NATURAL ‘‘GIFT’’ WITH PETS

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 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 & 14pm (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, 1pm-3pm.Call Kathy at 973-886-1916. FREE pet food available Wed. mornings at Ocean Community Church, 1492 Route 72 West, Manahawkin.

HELP WANTED Accredited Home Elevator Co. is now hiring shop & field helpers. Valid driver’s license required. Call 609-660-8000.

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 Buyers’ Agent needed. Must be NJ Licensee, customer centric and driven. Immediate leads provided. Home Alliance Realty, 142 E. Bay Ave., Manahawkin. Please contact Lisa G. Lopez for confidential interview, 609978-9009, or send resume to lglopez@verizon.net

HELP WANTED Certified Medical Assistant

position for busy primary care practice on LBI. F/T, 40hrs./week, year round. Duties: Identify and greet patients, escort patients to exam room, identify purpose of visit, prepare patient for exam by weighing patient, taking vital signs and obtaining other appropriate data. Assist provider with minor medical procedures and performing EKGs.May draw blood.Qualifications: Computer literate with ERH experience is mandatory. Must be able to effectively communicate with patients and be responsive to all inquiries with a positive attitude. Detail oriented and able to follow oral and written instructions. Health insurance, 401K and vacation.Fax resume to 609-4944141 or email to impa@comcast.net

Construction Laborer

Walters Homes is seeking a full time Construction Laborer. Duties include but are not limited to general site clean up, moving lumber and debris, grinding floors, and miscellaneous duties as directed by the construction manager. Must have valid driving license in good standing. Monday to Friday, 7:30am to 4pm. Walters Group offers competitive health benefits and 401K retirement plan. Please fax resume to 609-607-8772 or email HR@walters-group.com. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex or national origin. Experienced landscaping laborers needed, full time. LawnGevity Landscaping, 609-294-9551. Experienced Saute Chef, Italian cooking a plus, Pizza Maker, Servers, Bussers, Prep People. FT/PT, year ’round. Please call Bob, 609597-8161 or 631-948-5121 (cell).

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.

GREAT REAL ESTATE SALES OPPORTUNITY!

Pacesetter Realty is looking for motivated agents to join our LBI and Manahawkin offices. Experienced or not we will train. Call Jay DeYonker at 732-300-3043. Harvey Cedars Bible Conference looking for dishwashers and servers, weekends and some midweek. Contact Sandy Kellogg at 609-494-5689 ext. 626 or development@hcbible.org. 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.

Landscape Construction

North End LBI, full time. Start immediately. $12.50-$17.50/ hour to start, depending on experience, availability, vehicle, etc. Driver’s license REQUIRED. 609-709-5227 or SRF444@yahoo.com Lube Tech/Car Washer position available.Job requires oil changes, brakes, auto washing & detailing, tire rotations, safety inspections, mechanical repairs, etc. Call 609-294-3349 or fax resume to 609-294-1116 ASAP. Painters, 3 years experience; painters helpers, no experience necessary, year round. Current references, driver’s license and clean background check required.Must be in good physical condition. Reply to Box M, The SandPaper 1816 Long Beach Blvd., Surf City, NJ 08008. Person needed to learn metal roofing. Full-time position. Call for info. 609-709-8271.

REAL ESTATE AGENT

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. Fulltime position for a NJ licensed real estate agent. Please call Terry or Dan at 609-492-1277 or email info@ganderson.com SAUTE COOK, year ’round, full time. Experience a must. Apply in person, Exit 63 Seafood, 747 East Bay Ave., Manahawkin, or email atthesea@aol.com

ST. FRANCIS PARISH & CENTER

Is accepting applications for FT Driver 30 hours/week with benefits; and PT Driver 25 hours/week with CDL License with a Passenger Endorsement for our Senior Services Program in Manahawkin and Berkeley offices. $9.75/hour. Please send resumes to Linda at Lfalb@stfrancislbi.org. EOE/AA.

ST. FRANCIS CENTER

Currently accepting applications & resumes for: Preschool TeacherAssistant FT and PT, year ’round. Toddler Teacher-Assistant FT and PT, year ’round. Substitutes year ’round, $70/day. Experience in a preschool/child care setting, knowledge of child development and early childhood education. We look for patient, nurturing, reliable and flexible teachers. Must be 18 years or older. First aid, CPR certified and/or bilingual a plus. EOE/ AA. Please send resume to kopauski@stfrancislbi.org

TUCKERTON BEACH GRILLE

Now accepting applications for F/T servers. 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 Experienced college graduate looking for graphic design position. Resume furnished upon request. Please call 609-489-9547. Licensed C.H.H.A. with 24 years experience looking for live-in or 1012 hour shifts. Call Glenn, 609994-7357.

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.

REAL ESTATE SERVICES We are in need of rental properties. Please contact us if you are considering renting your property. Home Alliance Realty, 609-9789009.

YEAR ROUND RENTAL WANTED

RAIMONDO’S

Clean-living, single male, 59, looking for studio apartment. Must be near Route 9 for transportation to and from work. Glenn D, 609-9947357.

THE LOCAL MARKET

ROOMMATE WANTED

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.

Single dad with shared custody of 6-year-old son is looking for a responsible, reliable male or female. Separate bedroom and bathroom, all else shared.

Hiring experienced servers and kitchen help. Hiring all positions. Please call 609-312-1032.

FIND AN ELECTRICIAN IN THE SANDPAPER CLASSIFIEDS

HELP WANTED

SHARE APARTMENT

Please call 845-797-9877

HOUSES FOR SALE

OPEN HOUSES THIS WEEKEND Sat., Oct. 15 & Sun., Oct. 16 11am - 2:30pm

Harvey Cedars 11 E. Gloucester Ave. Oceanfront views from all decks. Michael Pagnotta design.

$1,999,000 Sun., Oct. 16 • 11am - 2pm

Stafford Twp. 100 Jeanne Drive 68 ft. waterfrontage. Fully renovated, Windjammer model, 2000 sq. ft. 3BR, 2.5BA, attached 2-car garage, 1-car detached garage, in-ground pool.

$599K HOME FOR SALE

Ship Bottom 121 E. 7th Street Oceanblock effiency, 4t h o f f t h e b e a c h . Immaculate, oversized stainless steel, granite, har d wo o d, laundr y. Second floor, 2 assigned parking spots.

$287K 1-800-NJ-SHORE (1-800-657-4673) www.nj-shore.com

REMAX LBI On the causeway. OF

ATTENTION INVESTORS!

4BR, 2 full bath, single-family Cape Cod home with garage and oversized lot, with access from 2 streets. Located in lovely bayside area with million-dollar homes and no Sandy damage. Pre-rented through 9/2017, both winter and summer ($35k). $565,000. Serious inquiries only. Please text or call 609-290-4461.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

4BR, 2.5BA, 2-story contemporary on oversized lot in Ship Bottom with enclosed garages. $799,900. 609713-5500.

LOTS FOR SALE LAKEFRONT LAND LIQUIDATION. Oct. 22 & 23. Finger Lakes Region. 5 acres, lake access: $24,900. 5 acres, lakefront: $99,900. 28 parcels. Lowest lakefront land prices ever offered. Terms available. Call 888-9186264 to register or for video go to NewYorkLandandLakes.com

WINTER RENTALS Barnegat Light, now-4/30/17. On the bay! 1BR, fully furnished. $800/ month + 1.5 months security, includes utilities. No pets/smoking. Call Rosie, 973-343-2051. Beach Haven, center of town. 5BR, 2BA, newly renovated, gas heat. Available 9/15/16. 609-709-2779. Beach Haven, Centre St. secondfloor, 2BR apartment, renovated and furnished. Available now to mid May. $725/month. No pets. 571-225-7676. Beach Haven Terrace, first floor, 2bedroom, 1-bath, duplex apartment. Available 11/1/16-5/1/17. $650/month + electric & cable. Please call 717-560-9467. Beach Haven West. Affordable living on lagoon: 3BR, 2BA, furnished, fireplace, great view. Available 10/15 to mid May. $1,200/month, plus utilities. Call 609-610-0341. Beach Haven Terrace, second floor, 2-bedroom, 1-bath, duplex apartment. Available 11/1/16-5/1/ 17. $550/month + electric & cable. Please call 717-560-9467. Beach Haven (south end). Second floor, fully furnished 2BR. W/D, dishwasher, large front deck w/outdoor grill. $800/month + cable & utilities. Pets considered. Available mid Oct.-mid May. 914-629-2914. Beach Haven West, on lagoon. 2BR, 1BA, great views, gas fireplace. Everything replaced after Sandy. Beautiful granite kitchen. $850/month (includes cable), plus utilities/security. 732-431-4366. Beach Haven, 2-bedroom oceanside duplex. Clean, furnished, W/D, gas heat. Available immediately through May, $850/month plus all utilities. No pets/smoking. 908-415-0813. Beach Haven, LEHYC area. Fully furnished, 1st floor of duplex. 3BR, 1.5BA. $900/month plus utilities. Available mid Oct.-mid May. No smoking. No pets. 845-628-3470. www.lbisummerhouse.com Beach Haven Crest, 7 Surf Ave., oceanside duplex, 1st floor, 2BR, W/D. Available Oct.-5/1/17. $1,200/month (includes utilities). 201-315-4253. Brant Beach, 1BR, W/D, deck, offstreet parking, cable. Heat and A/C included. No pets. No smoking. 609-970-3782, 609-494-5490. Brighton Beach, LBI. Updated, immaculate, oceanside, large, 2BR apar tment, nine houses from beach. Includes gas, electric, cable, WiFi. No pets/smoking. 10/ 1/16-5/15/17, $1,200/month. 917763-2559. View pictures thesandpaper.net Cedar Bonnet Island, 1BR on the bay. Boat slip and dock access available. Hardwood floors, newer construction. Property does not flood, no Sandy damage. $900/ month plus utilities. 609-377-4076. North Beach second floor apartment, 2BR, 1BA, private beach access, semi-private bay access w/ fishing pier! Great location, quiet street. Reasonable/negotiable. No pets. 11/1/16-5/1/17. 609-8489542, leave message. North Beach Haven, 2nd floor unit, 2BR, 1BA, W/D. Visit our vrbo.com listing #713470 for additional info. $1,000/month including utilities. Available 10/15/16-5/15/17 Call or text 973-219-3701.

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.

Ship Bottom, oceanfront, second floor condo. 2BR, all amenities. Available immediately, $1,000/month plus utilities. Eileen Matson, Mary Allen Realty, 609-709-9503/cell.

WINTER RENTALS

Ship Bottom, bayside, 2 bedrooms. $800/month plus electric. Available 10/15/16-4/30/17. Discounted rate for payment in advance. Please call 914-347-5132 or 914-420-2665.

AFFORDABLE Lorry’s Motel– Beach Haven Inlet. Quiet. Clean rooms/efficiencies with full refrigerator, microwave, WiFi, BBQ area. $110-$150/week. 609-492-6363. Available Surf City, newly renovated, first floor apartment, 2BR, fully furnished, large deck, gas heat. $850/month + utilities/security. No pets. 718-644-3852.

Make Yourself at Home

Check Out Our Selection of Homes for Rent or Sale

WINTER RENTALS SPACIOUS WATERFRONT

Harvey Cedars, 3BR, 2 full baths, LR, DR, den, kitchen, laundry, Offstreet parking. Dog friendly. $1,250/month. 609-501-0725, 609466-0590. Surf City, adorable Nor th end home, 3BR, 2 full baths, furnished, new kit/living room, tile, carpet, DW, W/D, WiFi available, parking. Oct-March/April, $1,025/month + utilities/security. Small hypoallergenic dogs possible. 646-2500455. View pictures thesandpaper.net Surf City, 4 houses to ocean. 3BR, 1.5BA, W/D, WiFi. Avail. Oct.-5/1/ 17, $1,100/month plus utilities, negotiable. No pets/smoking. 609433-9033.

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. Beach Haven West, 2-3BR, central A/C, washer/dryer hook up available in laundry room. No pets. Available 10/1. $1,450/month plus utilities and 1.5 months security. Credit check required. Please call 973-459-9597. Beach Haven, 3BR, 1.5BA, large loft, screened room/bay views, new maple floors, W/D, 5-zoned heat and A/C. Smoke/pet free. 1.5 months security, background/credit check. $1,950/month. 914-837-2121. Beach Haven, 1BR, second-floor garage apartment, unfurnished. New appliances. Available 11/1. $975/month plus heat and electric. No pets/smoking. 732-977-9096. Beach Haven fur nished, 1BR apar tment with W/D. $1,100/ month. No smoking or pets. Call Jane 609-492-1662. Brighton Beach, cozy 1BR, porch, ocean and bay views, 2nd floor. Furnished or unfurnished. $1,200/ month includes utilities and cable. 609-342-0172. Deerlake Park, Manahawkin. 3BR, 2BA, AC/gas, W/D. $1,450/month plus utilities. Security deposit required. Available 12/1. Please leave message 609-294-0675. Manahawkin, 2BR, 1BA apartment.10 minutes to beach. W/D, galley kitchen, 2nd floor w/separate entrance. $1,350/month includes utilities/cable. No smoking. 609-489-0229. Stafford, Cedar Run, 1BR, 2nd floor apartment. Gas heat, C/A, on bus route. No smoking/pets. $830/ month +utilities, 1.5 months security. 443-975-1857. Surf City, first-floor duplex. 2BR, 1BA, unfurnished. W/D, wall-to-wall carpet, outside shower. Very clean. Great bay view. Immediate occupancy. 609-342-1668. Surf City, 2BR, 1BA, 2nd floor duplex. Huge deck, W/D. $1,400/ month + utilities. No pets. Please call 610-324-5983.

VILLAGE ON THE GREEN

Spacious 1 and 2BR apartments located in Historic Tucker ton. Carefree living, minutes from Long Beach Island. Featuring wall to wall carpeting, appliance package, reserved parking, pool, playground, beautiful landscape. Free heat and hot water, no maintenance fees. Move in by 11/1/16, receive one month FREE rent for 2 bedroom, 1 bath select locations, PLUS $500 security special. Call today! 609857-1999.

The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

PETS/PET CARE

The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

60

AUTO REMOVAL

BOATS FOR SALE

CASH PAID

15ft. 2008 Boston Whaler. Bimini top, 60hp Merc 4-stroke, very good condition. Trailer, Garmin 550c fishfinder, extras. $11,000/OBO. Dale, 610-334-0220.

For your unwanted cars & trucks. TOP DOLLAR PAID. FREE TOWING. Call daytime 609-268-0365, eve. 609-230-5998.

AUTOS FOR SALE 1996 Mercury Marquis, white, 125,000 miles. Good condition. $1,099. Call 609-994-8571.

15ft. Marshall Sandpiper catboat with motor and trailer, in excellent condition. Located in Loveladies. $15,500. Call Joe 215-868-0069.

AUTOS WANTED

16ft. 2013 Com-Pac Legacy 16 sailboat and trailer. All in brand new condition. Used 4 times. New 4hp 4-stroke Yamaha. Bimini and cushions never used. Sails still crisp. $8,400. 484-467-4473.

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.

16ft. Com-Pac sailboat, very good condition, with trailer. 5hp outboard, jib covers, New mainsail. $3,500/BEST OFFER. 484-8323286 or 856-669-9608.

BOATS FOR SALE

16ft. Hobie, early ’80s. Good sails, tramp, harken blocks and tackle. On trailer and ready to go. Lost title. $600. 215-651-6910.

12ft. Alcort Puffer sailboat. Highlander trailer (new hubs), 2hp Seagull motor, oars. $600/package. Located in Barnegat Light. Call 914-473-9332. 13ft. Melonseed sailboat, built 2005. Cold molded & sprit rigged with wood spars & trim. Galvanized trailer. $4,000. 609-571-6322. 14ft. 2001 Carolina skiff with trailer, 2008 25hp 2-stroke Yamaha, low hours. $4,000. Beach Haven West. Call 973-943-6663 before 8pm.

17ft. 1975 Manatee, no engine, $350. 25ft. Classic Cabin Garvey, no engine, $300. 609-698-7464. 17ft. Hunter Daysailer with trailer & 3hp Mercury outboard. $1,500/or best offer. Located in Loveladies. Call 347-979-6446. 17ft. Starcraft Bowrider, 90hp Merc. O/B, Bimini top, stereo, depth finder. Professionally maintained. One owner, Surf City. $7,200. 973-356-5087. (View picture81099 online)

14ft. Garvey, epoxy fiberglass marine plywood, flotation bow and stern. 8hp Yamaha, galvanized trailer. Located Slip 9A, LEHYC, Beach Haven. $2,300. 610-952-9746.

18ft. 1977 Marshall Sanderling, 2 sails, new rigging and cushions.9.9hp Yamaha 4-stroke. 2015 Sea Lion trailer. $11,900/OBO. Barnegat Light. 201-921-7002, 609-494-7842. (View picture81009 online)

14ft. Phantom Sport fiberglass sailboat. Sails in good condition. Includes all equipment. Photos available. Reduced, $300/OBO. Must sell! Call Barry, 609-489-2615.

18ft. 1978 Herreshoff America Class HA18 Catboat. 5hp Honda, 2007 Tidewater trailer. In water at Maritime Marina, Tuckerton. Must see! $7,900. Ken 570-352-5689.

BOATS FOR SALE

BOATS FOR SALE

BOATS FOR SALE

BOAT HAULING

18ft. 1986 Marshall Sanderling. 6hp Yamaha outboard, new for 2014. 2 sails, sail cover, cabin cushions. New lines, 2015. 1999 Load Rite trailer. Asking $12,000. Ron, 732430-9143, ron32s5@yahoo.com.

19ft. 2000 Flying Scot, hull #5358, professionally maintained, very good condition. New 2hp Yamaha, trailer, cover, many extras. Priced to sell, $7,700. Located Loveladies. 917-626-8780. loveladiesscot@yahoo.com

BOAT HAULING, local and long distance. SHIP BOTTOM BOAT TOWING since 1986. Military, police, fire & EMS discounts. 609978-7757. Like Us on Facebook. www.Shipbottomboattow.com

18ft. Boston Whaler Ventura, 135hp Mercury Optimax. Serviced annually. New custom cushions. Excellent condition. Low clock hours on boat and motor. $9,500. LBI. 610-716-7958.

20ft. 1988 Grady White Overnighter walk around. 1999 175hp Johnson Ocean Pro on Grady bracket. 1995 Load-Rite trailer. GPS, depth finder. $9,000. 609-661-9982.

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. $18,000/BEST OFFER. Barnegat. 484-832-3286, 856-669-9608.

19ft. 1987 Flying Scot sailboat with motor and sails. Here is your chance to own this fabulous and fast sailboat at a very reasonable price. This boat has not been rigged for the last two years. It needs a little loving care. The trailer’s axel is broken and needs to be replaced. Motor was winterized 2 years ago and has not been restarted. But where can you get all of that for a mere $2,995/OBO? Call 917-328-6528. On LBI. 19ft. 1988 Cobalt. 265hp Merc. V8, low hours. Depth finder, bimini top, 2003 trailer. Quality boat. $3,000/OBO. LBI 201-960-5358. 19ft. 1997 Sea Pro Center Console. 115hp Johnson OceanRunner V4 2-stroke engine. Load Rite double axle trailer, power winch, Garmin marine GPS unit, ship to shore radio. Holgate. $9,000. 215738-3057. 19ft. 1998 Sea Ray 185, excellent condition. Runs great. Newer bimini top/canvas. In water BHW. $5,500 includes trailer. 973-868-5820. 19ft. 1998 SeaPro Center Console 115 Evinrude V4 2-stroke engine. Bimini top, console canvas, power winch, Garmin, separate water pressure gauge. Real time water depth indicator. Excellent condition. In water through Oct. 16. One owner. $7,500. 609-361-0875.

Connect with The SandPaper Classifieds,

Any Where, Any Time!

ONLINE CLASSIFIEDS Click Here to View an Alphabetical Listing of Categories 1. Open your web browser and type into the search bar www.thesandpaper.net & hit the “Enter” key on your keyboard. 2. Scroll down the right hand column of our homepage, point & click on the “Online Classifieds” button. 3. An alphabetized list of categories appears. Point & click on a desired category to scroll through individual ads in an easy-to-read format. Ads with a picture gallery online feature the “View Pictures www.thesandpaper.net” link.

www.thesandpaper.net Connect with Classifieds Anywhere, Anytime As Easy To Use As 1-2-3!!

20ft. 1989 Winner 2050 DC Marathon, Mercur y 135EXLPTO. $5,500. One owner, in water Brant Beach. 609-494-7462. 20ft. 1996 Grady White CC, T-top, 150 Yamaha, Garmin GPS, VHS, loaded. Original owner. In water, Holgate. $11,500/OBO. 908-510-8464. 20ft. 1997 Grady White Adventure 208 with cuddy cabin. 1997 Yamaha saltwater, 1997 Load Rite trailer. Excellent condition. $10,500. Contact Steve, 908-451-2021. 20ft. 2004 Privateer center console with 2014 90hp Honda, 75 hours. Load-Rite trailer, Garmin GPS and depth finder, VHF radio, compass, dual batteries with switch, flip-flop seat with built-in cooler. Excellent condition. $18,500. In water. 609-709-5965. 20ft. 2007 Cuddy Cabin Key West with trailer. Yamaha 115hp 4stroke motor. $9,599. Holgate. 973-271-1096. 21ft. 1997 Maxum Bowrider w/trailer. 4.3 Merc engine. In water, 6 West 85th St., Harvey Cedars. Original owner. Must sell, $1,700 firm. 718-744-4591. 21ft. 1998 STRATOS Cuddy Cabin, excellent condition, 1998 225hp Evinrude Ocean Pro, custom hard top, VHS radio, GPS, trim tabs, 2 live wells, 100 gallon fuel tank, 50 gallon fresh water tank. $9,500. Call 609-618-9463 or 609-618-9447. 21ft. 1998 Seaswirl Striper with trailer. Cuddy cabin, 150hp Ocean Runner, VHF, depthfinder, bait well. Perfect bay boat. Asking $8,000. Manahawkin. Call 201788-3711. 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. $3,000. Holgate. 908-963-5086. 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.

30ft. 2006 Grady White 306CC. Excellent condition. Twin 250hp Yamaha 4 strokes, under 700 hours. Garmin 1040XS combo GPS/Sonar. Radar, outriggers, extra rod holders, head, live well, large fish box. Professionally maintained. Reduced to $74,500. Beach Haven. 973-219-7757, 973865-6318.

AHOY MATES!

ARE YOU READY TO SALE AWAY?

SLIPS & STORAGE CLOSEST TO INLET!

Brand new, private, 39 boat slip marina in Holgate, for rent or sale. 23 slips already sold. Only 16 left! Includes dock power/water and bathhouse. 201-575-1327 or email nmjr@optonline.net for details. Mordecai Boat Basin, Beach Haven. Winter boat storage and forklift service. Also shrink wrap and winterization. 609-492-5201.

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-wor thy pictures on www.thesandpaper.net for only $10 more. Place your ad today and get ready to sale away!

WINTER SERVICE & SHRINK WRAP. Winter storage from $28/ft. Includes haulout and spring launch. Jet ski storage $305. 2017 floating slips to 30ft. Sportsman’s Marina, 20th St., Beach Haven. 609-492-5663.

*No refunds on cancellations and NO substitutions. Rate applicable to private party boat sales only.

TRAILER FOR SALE

609-494-5900

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 BOATS FOR SALE category to scroll through individual ads in an easy-to-read format. 3. Ads which have pictures attached for viewing on our web site will end with a (View picture online) link.

BOAT MOTORS 4hp Mercury outboard, like new. $795. Manahawkin. Please call 720-635-6356.

5x7 handmade utility trailer with wood sides. $500. Call 609-492-3749.

BOAT TRAILERS 18ft. boat trailer with rollers. $400/ OBO. 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

Holgate Marina Fall Transient Slips & 2017 Slips Available Nearest Marina to Beach Haven Inlet Fuel • Mechanical Services 609-492-0191 • 83 Tebco Terrace - Holgate www.holgatemarinalbi.com

22ft. classic 1975 Aquasport, center console. Fresh water cooled Crusader marine engine, 270HP, vortex transmission. $4,500/best offer. LBI. 856-465-7585. 22ft. Modell Triton 2200 center console, year 2002, 175hp Johnson 2003. Accessories: GPS, FF, VHF, stereo, 22 gallon live well, washdown, dual batteries, front dodger cover, walk-in head console. Boat in water Barnegat Marina. Call after 6pm, 609-607-0036, if no answer leave message and phone number. Boat in excellent condition. Asking $13,500. (View picture81011 online)

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24ft. 2005 Cobalt 246 bowrider. Excellent condition. 300hp I/O Mercury engine, bimini top. In water, northern end of LBI. $25,000. 609290-4091. 24ft. Grady White WAC hardtop, 225hp, GPS/DF, extras. In water ready for stripers. $8,300. Tuckerton Beach. 610-737-2204. 24ft. pontoon boat with trailer. 120HP Mercury outboard motor. $3,800/OBO. Call 609-709-7272. 25ft. 1982 Seidleman sailboat sloop rig, with old trailer. Sails and boat in decent shape. $1,000/OBO. Beach Haven. 609-290-0530. 25ft. 1999 Pursuit 2470 center console. Excellent condition. Twin 130hp Yamaha Saltwater Series. Fully loaded, in water. Reduced, $26,500/OBO. 908-883-2153. 25ft. 2006 Challenger Z252 Bowrider. New 350hp Mercruiser engine, warranty until 1/2018. Mint, loaded. $18,900. 609-709-1020 or email willykahl@gmail.com for pictures.

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61

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Est.

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The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

SHRINK WRAP

62 The SandPaper/Wednesday, October 12, 2016

200 Plus

Continued from Page 46 possible and convenient, in distinct bureaus where they will center their work. Some of the most thoughtful colored men I have conversed with have themselves approved of this policy. I certainly would not myself have approved of it if I had not thought it to their advantage and likely to remove many of the difďŹ culties which have surrounded the appointment and advancement of colored men and women.â€? Meanwhile, Trotter had launched a petition campaign to protest federal segregation. Signed pledges of support from 20,000 people in a majority of the states were returned to Trotter, who, with petitions in hand, asked for an audience with the president. Author Christopher Booker wrote of the meeting for the African-Americans and the Presidency website blacksandpresidency.com. “In November 1913, African Americans ďŹ nally received their opportunity to personally confront President Woodrow Wilson over his policies toward their interests. Trotter presented a lengthy statement to Wilson hammering away at the injustice and inequality of segregation. Trotter told the president the reason for seg-

Soccer

Continued from Page 45 Tournament for the ďŹ rst time in a while. And with the NJSIAA state-tourney cutoff coming up on Oct. 22, the Rams likely will get to play into November as well. “Sitting where we are is great,â€? Lockwood said. “We’re hoping for a good spot in the state tournament, staring at qualifying for the Shore Conference Tournament, and these guys should be proud of that. But now’s the time to turn it up a notch. Our expectations are not to lose games anymore. “Today, we lost, and these guys are dejected, and that’s OK. It means they expect to win. Now the question is whether they’re going to use at as fuel for the tank or let it become a ďŹ re that burns us.â€? — David Biggy

regation ‘can only be that the segregated are considered unclean, diseased or indecent as to their persons, or inferior beings of a lower order, or that other employees have a class prejudice which is to be catered to or indulged.’ No other of the nation’s ‘racial elements’ are segregated in this manner. Trotter declared, ‘If separate toilets are provided for Latin, Teutonic, Celtic, Slavic, Semitic, and Celtic Americans, then and only then would African Americans be assigned to separation without insult and indignity.’ Trotter continued to say that segregation damages black opportunity for promotion. “President Wilson claimed that he had been misrepresented and that no one in his Cabinet displayed any of these attitudes. Wilson denied that ‘the spirit of discrimination has been shown in any essential matter; certainly not in the matter of promotions. There is not a single instance of that sort, and there will not be.’ The president contended that the segregation order shown to him by the delegation was the ďŹ rst such ‘order of segregation’ that he had seen. He assured the delegation that ‘there is no policy on the part of the Administration looking to segregation.’â€? According to Trotter, they were “protesting against the segregation of employees of the National Government whose ancestry could be traced in whole or in part to Africa, as instituted under your administration. We then appealed to you to undo this race segregation in accord with your duty as President and with your preelection pledges to colored American voters. We stated that such segregation was a public humiliation and degradation, and entirely unmerited and far-reaching in its injurious effects, a gratuitous blow against every loyal citizen and against those, many of whom have aided and supported your elevation to the Presidency of our common country.â€? Wilson agreed to look into the matter, and Trotter returned to Boston and waited for Wilson to act. After a year of no action, Trotter again visited the White House, and this time he wasn’t looking for justice, but a ďŹ ght! Y Next Week: Who do you think you’re talking to? tpfcjf@comcast.net

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