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Though the July 4th holiday is a few days away, some long-range forecast models are indicating that portions of the Independence Day Weekend could feature temperatures well into the upper-80s.

And that could only be the begin-ning of a prolonged heat spell that starts with the work week that follows the Independence Day weekend.

According to the NCEP GFS weather model, temperatures on Friday, July 5 will top out near 90 degrees across much of the interior portion of South Jersey.

Anyone venturing down the I-95

corridor may have to endure 95-de-gree high temperatures as well, es-pecially in the urban heat centers of Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Richmond.

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AccuWeather chimes in with a string of 90-degree days in South Jersey following the Independence Day holiday.

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Though the July 4th holiday is 10 days away, some long-range forecast models are indicating that portions of the Independence Day Weekend could feature temperatures well into the upper-80s.

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By CHRISTIE ROTONDOStaff Writer

WILDWOOD – Thou-sands of people are expected to make their way to the Wild-wood beach and boardwalk to watch Jack Serpico’s work throughout the summer, but few will know he is the man behind their “oohs” and “ahs.”Serpico is a fourth-generation pyrotechnic who has designed Wildwood’s Friday night and July Fourth fireworks shows for almost 20 years. He goes by the nickname “Pyro Jack” – and those few minutes of Roman candles, comets, strobe stars, salutes and peonies are his art. “I put my heart and soul into that show,” Serpico said.

Wildwood’s weekly fire-works on the beach kick off Fri-day, June 27, and will continue every Friday through Sept. 12, with a special 20-minute show on the Fourth of July. Serpico is a Toms River lawyer whose great-grandfather started a fi re-works company in Italy during the late 1800s. The company, now called Serpico Pyrotech-nics, has since been passed from his grandfather to his father to him.

“I’m an attorney by profes-sion, but I’m more passionate about this,” he said of designing fi reworks shows. “I was raised in it, so it’s second nature to me.”

Serpico also has worked in Baltimore, Annapolis and Ocean City, Md., and for Cae-sar’s Atlantic City. He also does private shows for wed-dings and celebrations, as well as theater pyrotechnics. Wildwood, however, has evolved into his “premier show.”

The resort’s huge beach is an ideal stage for fi reworks because all that sand puts lots of space between the spectators and Ser-pico’s canvas.

The larger diameter of the fi reworks the more clearance that is required, so smaller beaches generally limit the size of the fi reworks. In Wildwood though, Serpico can set off shells with

up to a 12-inch diameter, which create about 1,200 feet of light per explosion, he said.

The fi reworks come from Chi-na, Japan and Spain, according to Serpico.

Jim Grauel, Wildwood’s fi re offi cial, looks at the weather re-port and wind gusts to determine if the show will go on. He said that Morey’s Surfside and Mar-iner’s Landing Piers act as bar-riers between the staging area at Pine Avenue and the more than 10,000 spectators who will watch from the beach and boardwalk. “You can hear the crowd roar like it’s a major sporting event,” he said.

Serpico said the shows are designed entirely on a computer. For the Friday night shows, which last about seven or eight minutes, he uses about 300 connections to seven or eight computer mod-ules to operate the show. Three or four fi reworks are attached to each of those connections. But the July Fourth show is his pièce de résistance. It requires about 600 connections with five or six fireworks attached to each, and the show’s budget jumps from $5,250 to $27,500. “We’re talking about in the thousands versus in the hundreds,” Serpico said. All of the fi reworks are lit elec-tronically, rather than hand-fi ring them, which Serpico said is clear-ly safer, but has other benefi ts too. “You’ll never get the artistry, design, or timing with a hand-fi red show that you would with a computer,” he said.

Even in the dead of winter, Serpico will have summer on his mind. That is when he designs

Wildwood’s shows, which he said are typically built upon what he has done in the past, with a few new features each year. Sometimes it’s a nod to a new ride at Morey’s, or some new element on the boardwalk. “Then, when it’s nice and quiet and nobody’s around on a nice cold day, I’ll come down to the boardwalk and run the show through on my laptop,” he said.

Serpico, 64, grew up in Mon-mouth County and spent his summers on the beaches of Asbury Park, working as an umbrella boy. Summertime and fi reworks, to him, go together like ice cream and sprinkles – or Sam’s Pizza and a birch beer. “I’m a boardwalk and beach guy. I was raised along this coastline, and boardwalks are my second nature, so I surely look forward to going to Wildwood’s shows,” he said.

Serpico has been working with fireworks almost all his life, with more focus on de-signing shows over the last 25 years. In the last decade, he has dedicated more of his time to his art, he said, and he doesn’t plan to retire anytime soon. “I absolutely have no inten-tion of slowing down, and I’m actually working harder,” he said. “It’s very rewarding when you hear a crowd clap that they’ve enjoyed a show.”Wildwood’s fi rst Friday night fi reworks show is 10 p.m. Fri-day, June 27 on the beach. The fi reworks are visible throughout most of the Wildwoods. The Fourth of July Fireworks Spec-tacular is scheduled for 10 p.m. July 4.

Pyrotechnics are his passion and

his pleasureToms River attorney Jack Serpico is the ‘man behind

the curtain’ creating Wildwood’s fi reworksFireworks are synon-

ymous with our cele-bration of Independence Day. Yet, the thrill of fireworks can also bring pain.

An average of 200 peo-ple show up at emergen-cy rooms every day with fireworks-related inju-ries in the month around the July 4 holiday.

Remember, fireworks can be dangerous, caus-ing serious burn and eye injuries. You can help prevent fireworks-relat-ed injuries and deaths. How? By working with a national, state or local organization where you live to promote fireworks safety in your commu-nity.

Follow these safety tips by the U.S. Con-sumer Product Safety Commission when using fireworks:

* Never allow young children to play with or ignite fireworks.

* Avoid buying fire-works that are packaged

in brown paper because this is often a sign that the fireworks were made for professional displays and that they could pose a danger to consumers.

* Always have an adult supervise fireworks ac-tivities. Parents don’t realize that young chil-dren suffer injuries from s p a r k l e r s . S p a r k l e r s burn at temperatures of about 2,000 degrees – hot enough to melt some metals.

* Never place any part of your body directly over a fireworks device when lighting the fuse. Back up to a safe dis-tance immediately after lighting fireworks.

* Never try to relight or pick up fireworks that have not ignited fully.

* Never point or throw fireworks at another per-son.

* Keep a bucket of water or a garden hose handy in case of fire or other mishap.

* Light fireworks one

at a time, then move back quickly.

* Never carry f ire-works in a pocket or shoot them off in metal or glass containers.

* After fireworks com-plete their burning, douse the spent device with plenty of water from a bucket or hose before discarding it to prevent a trash fire.

* Make sure fireworks are legal in your area before buying or using them.

A c c o r d i n g t o t h e New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs, any business that advertises, offers to sell or sells fireworks to residents of New Jersey is required to clearly and conspicuous-ly disclose that fireworks are i l legal to possess or use in New Jersey without a valid permit. Failure to do so would constitute a violation of the New Jersey Con-sumer Fraud Act and its regulations.

Playing with fi reworks is a

dangerous game

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There are countless beach reading lists circulating for adults bookworms, but what about the kids? Atlantic Coun-ty Library System librarians have picked their favorites for each age group.

Rebecca Leopold, Librar-ian, Galloway Township b ranch:

Preschool

“Stellaluna” by Janell Can-non

‘Stellaluna’ tells the tale of a baby fruit bat that falls into a bird’s nest after her mother was attacked by an owl. The bird adopts Stellaluna and raises the baby bat as one of her own babies until Stellaluna is reunit-ed with her own mother. The book has simple but beautiful artwork that frames the story. Overall, Cannon offers a great message for young children about acceptance and friend-ship.

“ H a n k F i n d s a n Egg” by Re-becca Dud-ley

I n t h i s w o r d l e s s p i c t u r e book, Hank, a small ted-dy bear, fi nds an egg on the forest floor. He tries everything he can think of to return the egg to its nest, but the tree is just too high. Upon meeting a hum-mingbird in the woods, the two creatures work together and the little egg is safely returned to its nest. I am fond of this book in particular because young children often feel that they are too small to perform big tasks. Hank Finds an Egg shows that with a bit of creativity, determination, and help from others accomplishing any task is possible.

“The Quiet Place” by Sarah Stewart

‘The Quiet Place’ is about a young girl, Isabel, who emigrat-ed to the U.S. from Mexico. The author details all of the things Isabel misses about Mexico while also sharing the exciting, new experiences she fi nds in the U.S. One of her favorite things about the move is the box that her father transformed into a quiet place where Isabel can feel safe and slowly begin to feel at home in her new country. The story takes place in the 1950s and is told through Isabel’s letters with her Aunt Lupita. I like this book because of the colorful and detailed illustrations as well as the short, but moving, text.

Elementary

“Ramona Quimby, Age 8” by Beverly Cleary

In this award-winning chap-ter book, Ramona is navigating life in the third grade. How-ever, things are quite diffi cult

for Ramona: she accidentally squishes an egg in her hair and throws up in front of her class. None of this seems to keep Ra-mona down though! Beverly Cleary has created a character that many children can identify with. Ramona is an energetic, vibrant and witty character to also faces the daily challenges of the third grade. The book is engaging and offers easy to read language for children.

“Magic Tree House Series” by Mary Pope Osborne

In this series, two siblings from Pennsylvania, Jack and Annie, discover a tree house in the woods near their home that is fi lled with books. Soon after Jack and Annie learn that the tree house is magical and can transport them to exciting places all over the world and historical periods. The series follows the sibling’s many ad-ventures. I love this series be-cause the books are short, av-eraging about 80 – 100 pages,

and fast-paced with language that is easy to follow for kids new to chapter books. Each books offers entertainment whi le a lso p r o v i d i n g educational information about the lo-cation or time

period Jack and Annie find themselves in.

“Hoot” by Carl HiaasenThe book follows Roy

Eberhardt as he becomes the new kid once again due to his dad’s job. This time Roy has moved from Montana to Florida where he meets a wonderfully written cast of characters, a barefoot boy named Mulletfi ngers and his stepsister, Beatrice. Together with his new friends, Roy works to stop the construction of a pancake house that will threaten the local wildlife: a group of burrowing owls. This has been a favorite book of mine because of the funny but believable characters. The dy-namic between Roy, Beatrice, and Mulletfingers conveys an easygoing friendship that preteens can easily relate to. Additionally, the book offers a great message about the importance of protecting the ecosystem without seeming too much like a lecture, which will appeal to young readers.

Middle School

“A Tale Dark and Grimm” by Adam Gidwitz

The fi rst in a trilogy, ‘A Tale Dark and Grimm’ reworks some of the lesser-known fairy tales by the Brothers Grimm. The book follows Hansel and Gretel as they roam the forest on their quest, battling evil fairy tale characters, saving those in need and ultimately becoming heroes. Although there are parts not meant for the

squeamish the book is humorous, inventive, and addictive. Kids will certainly enjoy Gidwitz’s modern twist on fairy tales.

“Percy Jackson” by Rick Riordan

The series is fun, ac-tion-fi lled, and accurate with the original Greek myths being discussed. The fi ve books fol-low the demi-god Percy Jack-son (half human/half Greek god) and his friends Annabeth and Grover as they set out on quests that lead the trio all over the globe. In each book Percy faces new challenges that will ultimately end in preserving or destroying Olympus. This series offers middle grade readers a storyline that is new and exciting. The characters are all well-rounded and believable; while Percy, Annabeth, and Grover are all considered heroes, they are not without their fl aws.

High School

“I Hunt Killers” by Barry Lyga

Lyga’s lead character Jasper Dent is an average teenager in almost every way: he works hard at school, spends his free time with his best friend and girlfriend, and is an all-around likeable person. There is one major aspect that sets him apart though. His father is the world’s most infamous serial killer. In book one of this se-ries, Jasper sets out to help the local police track a serial killer in order to prove to the town, and more importantly him-self, that he’s nothing like his father. This book is great for anyone who enjoys thrillers or mysteries. The narration really gives an insight into Jasper’s view of the world and all the personal turmoil he tries to deal with. The novel is quick-paced and constantly leaves the reader guessing what will happen next.

“Etiquette & Espionage” by Gail Carriger

‘Etiquette & Espionage’ opens with Sophronia being shipped off to what she na-ively believes to be a fi nish-ing school for young women due to her recent behavior. However, upon arriving at Mademoiselle Geraldine’s Finishing Academy for Young Ladies of Quality, Sophro-nia realizes that the school is nothing like she presumed. In fact, Mademoiselle Ger-aldine’s is actually a training ground for future spies, and Sophronia fi nds herself right in the middle of a commotion over a stolen prototype. Set in Victorian England, Etiquette & Espionage is a wonderful blend of mystery, fantasy, and steampunk, rounded out with a group of witty, quirky, and lively characters of the human, vampire, and werewolf nature. The book gives a lot of fun nods to the Victorian era while intermixing futuristic aspects like the fl oating airship that houses the finishing school, dirigibles, and robots. The

Beach reads for kids

language of the time period can be a bit tricky to master, but the clever dialogue makes it worthwhile to read.

Kim Strenger, Senior Librar-ian, Ventnor branch:

Picture Books

“Pete the Cat: I Love My Whi te Shoes” by Eric Litwin

The story takes place as Pete the Cat is walk-i n g d o w n t h e s t r e e t in his new white sneak-ers. Along the way, his shoes change from white to red, to blue, to brown, and fi nally they are wet as he steps in piles of strawberries, blue-berries and other big messes. No matter what color his shoes are, Pete keeps movin’ and groovin’ and singin’ his song…because it’s all good. What a fun way to learn the colors and resilience!

“Dragons Love Tacos” by Adam Rubin

Dragons love everything about tacos, their crunch, their smell and especially the way they taste. The best way to make friends with dragons is to have a taco party, so what could go wrong? This book has it all-dragons, parties, and tacos. Along with excellent watercolor illustrations, a good time will be had by all.

“The Scraps Book” by Lois Ehlert

The dog days of summer will fl y by when you read the latest offering from this classic chil-dren’s book author. Beautifully assembled in collage form Ms. Ehlert describes how she en-joyed making things ever since she was a little girl and how that love of creation evolved into a career. This illustrated journal will get your child looking at the world around him to inspire his next creation.

Middle Readers

“Wonder” by R.J. PalacioAuggie Pullman was born

with a facial deformity that prevented him from going to a mainstream school—until now. He’s about to enter fi fth grade at Beecher Prep, and if you’ve ever been the new kid, then you know just how hard that can be. The thing is Auggie’s just an ordinary kid with an extraordinary face. Can he convince his new classmates that he’s just like them, despite appearances?

The story begins with Aug-gie’s point of view, but soon switches to his classmates, his sister, her boyfriend and others. These perspectives converge in

a portrait of one community’s struggle with empathy, com-passion, and acceptance.

“The One and Only Ivan” by Katherine Applegate

Inspired by the true story of a gorilla, known as Ivan, this illustrated novel is told from

the point- of-view of Ivan him-self. Hav-ing spent 27 years behind the glass walls of his en-closure at a s h o p -ping mall, Ivan has grown ac-customed to humans watching him. He h a r d l y ever thinks about his

life in the jungle. Instead, Ivan occupies himself with tele-vision, his friends, Stella and Bob, and painting. But when he meets Ruby, a baby elephant taken from the wild, he is forced to see their home and his art through new eyes. This is a beautiful story, destined to be a classic (like Charlotte’s Web or Stuart Little) that blends friendship, art, and hope. (An author’s note depicts the dif-ferences between the fi ctional story and the true events).

“Game Changers: Book 3, Heavy Hitters” by Mike Lupica

It’s hard to get boys to read and for many boys, books about sports get the job done. Mike Lupica succeeds again with this one. Ben and his friends, the Core Four Plus One, are excited to play in the town’s All Star Baseball League. But in the fi rst game of the season, Ben gets hit by a pitch and it really shakes him up. In the meantime, Justin, an-other player on Ben’s team is act-ing really weirdly. Ben has known him for a while, but he’s not one of Ben’s closest “boys”. Justin is the team’s best hitter, but his behavior on and off the fi eld is erratic. Ben discovers that Justin’s parents are getting a divorce and he’s thinking of quitting the team. Like good teammates do, Justin helps Ben deal with his issues at bat, while Ben is there for his friend when his family is struggling. Read-ers will be able to explore the reality of binding friendships along with solving a problem in a game they love.

Teens

“Divergent” by Veronica Roth

When this first came out,

I had just finished ‘Hunger Games’ and felt this was too similar. Fortunately I decided to try it again and found that I liked it even more than ‘Hun-ger Games.’ This first book of the series is the story of a dystopian world transformed by courage, self-sacrifi ce, and love. Beatrice Prior’s society is divided into fi ve factions: Can-dor (the honest), Abnegation (the selfl ess), Dauntless (the brave), Amity (the peaceful), and Erudite (the intelligent). Beatrice must choose between staying with her Abnegation family and transferring fac-tions. Her choice surprises her community and herself, but she has a secret, that she has deter-mined to keep hidden, because in this world, what makes you different makes you dangerous. I liked the fact that this wasn’t just a story. The reader would have to relate the story to them-selves, asking, “Which faction would I belong to?”

“Son” by Lois Lowry In this second dystopian

novel, they called her Water Claire. When she washed up on their shore, no one knew that she came from a society where emotions and colors didn’t exist. She had become a Vessel at age thirteen and had a Product at age fourteen who had been stolen from her body. Claire had a son, but what became of him, she never knew. What was his name? Was he even alive? She was supposed to forget him but that was impossible. Now Claire will stop at nothing to fi nd her child, even if it means making an incredible sacrifi ce. In this series fi nale, the conclusion to the Giver Quartet comes to a fi nal clash between good and evil. I couldn’t put this one down. I think dystopian liter-ature works for teens because

this is how they see life around them. They are just getting ready to participate in the world and it’s scary. They don’t necessarily like what they see. They are at the point of fi guring “Where do I fit in? and “How can I change this?”

“The Fault in Our Stars” by John Green

D e s p i t e t h e t u -mor-shrinking medical mira-cle that bought her a few more years, Hazel has never been anything but terminal. Her fi -nal chapter was written with her diagnosis. But when a gorgeous plot twist named Augustus Wa-ters suddenly appears at Cancer Kid Support Group, Hazel’s story is about to be rewritten. Insightful, bold, and irreverent, The Fault in our Stars brilliantly explores the funny, thrilling, and tragic business of being in love. I finished this book understanding that there is more to people than their dis-ease. After reading two of Mr. Green’s previous efforts,“An Abundance of Katherines” and “Looking for Alaska,” because I liked the covers, this time he got it right.

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INSIDE TENT SALENow - July 6

Challenge Atlantic City Triathlon to cover more than 140 milesATLANTIC CITY– Chal-

lenge Atlantic City Triathlon will bring 1,500 athletes to Absecon Island this weekend to compete in world class level competition.

The race hits the ground running Sunday, June 29, at Bader Field, and will fi nish at Boardwalk Hall, with plenty of events leading up to the grand competition.

Participating will be triath-letes ages 17 to 84. The race will start at 6 a.m.

The athletes will begin the triathlon by swimming 2.4 miles, followed by 112 miles

of biking throughout various Atlantic County locations. The race will end with a 26.2-mile run, half of which takes place on the Atlantic City Boardwalk. Overall, the race amounts to 140.6 miles.

Not all of the athletes will compete in the entire race. The Challenge Atlantic City Relay allows participants who may not be ready to complete the triath-lon to take part in the Challenge. This creates plenty of options for every kind of athlete.

The athletes will be given practice time and preparation events with open swim practice

Thursday, Friday, and Satur-day for athletes looking for last-minute preparation.

There will be an AC Chal-lenge course talk Friday and Sat-urday, a Sports Medicine Sports Symposium, and the “Breakfast with Bob Show,” which will stream live globally from onsite.

Other events for athletes include a meet and greet with Chris “Macca” McCormack, and a presentation from Mark Allen titled, “Prepare to Race.”

Professionals from Personal Best Nutrition will be on site to guide the athletes through a healthy triathlon. Athletes are

encouraged to stick to their normal pre-race routine and stay hydrated.

The participants in Challenge Atlantic City will have an op-portunity to race on a world class level, donate to a good cause, as well as spend a week-end with family and friends on the Atlantic City beaches and Boardwalk.

There will be three main char-ities supported by Challenge Atlantic City. The Endeleo Project’s Founder supports progress for vulnerable popu-lations by increasing the access to education.

Expect traffi c detours in EHT and MargateEGG HARBOR TOWN-

SHIP – On Sunday, June 29 the inaugural Challenge Atlantic City Triathlon will be affect-ing numerous communities throughout South Jersey. The athletes have the right-of-way during the triathlon. Motorists should be prepared to stop at intersections as the athletes pass and plan alternative routes.

In Egg Harbor Township, athletes will utilize Delilah Road, the Airport Circle and Tilton Road during their 112-mile bike ride. Delilah Road will be affected from the border with Pleasantville to the Airport Circle and Tilton Road will be affected from the Airport Circle to Wrangleboro Road. The ath-letes will be utilizing this route from approximately 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. and then on their return trip from approximately 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Traffi c patterns in this area will be affected and motorists should be aware of coned off bike lanes, informational signs and police offi cer signals along the route. Access to the airport will be available through Next-Gen Boulevard, which is the traffi c light between Westcott Road and the Airport Circle. Offi cers will be at the light to

The iTRI4kids organization supports children with chronic and life-threatening medical conditions.

Race2Rebuild was created in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy by a team of volunteer athletes to support rebuilding efforts.

Challenge Atlantic City will be coordinated by 2013 USAT

Life Time Achievement Honor-ee Robert Vigorito and up and coming event producer Stephen Del Monte.

The closing ceremony, which is to be held on Monday, June 30, will be something new to the triathlon scene.

For more information see www.challengeatlanticcity.com.

assist motorists getting to the airport.

In Margate, the run portion of the race will take place in Margate along the south side of Atlantic Avenue. The south side bike lane will be closed from 10 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. to

accommodate the athletes in the race. There will be some parking restrictions on Atlantic Avenue and the Police Department is asking residents to drive with due caution in the affected area during this time period.

Electronic signage will be

Snap Classifieds609-383-8994 x349

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Atlantic CityAtlantic City Public

Library Concert SeriesTime: 1 p.m.-dusk

July 21 - War and the Chi-Lites headline; Rick Cason Express, Mark Big & Tasty Baxter, Jack and Judah Dorrington open.

Aug. 4 – TBAAug. 18 - Cameo and

Enchantment headline; Coolist and Maceo Mo-bley, Special Occasion and Angela Burton and Passion open.

Gardner’s Basin Free Concert Series 1-7 p.m. at 800 N. New Hampshire Ave. 609-348-7807

July 19: Morris Day and the Time

Aug. 16: Soul Genera-tion, the Jones Girls, and the SOS Band

BrigantineBrigantine Summer

Concert Series 7-8:30 p.m. at stated venues 609-266-3323

July 5: Family Fun Day featuring the Original Hobo Band (15th Street)

July 17: Bubba Mac Blues Band (North School Auditorium)

July 24: Jack Melton Band (Brigantine Beach Community Center)

Aug. 11: South Jersey Wind Ensemble (North School auditorium)

Aug. 24: Tri County Symphonic Band (North School auditorium)

Aug. 31: Bob Ferris Big Band (North School auditorium)

Egg Harbor Township

Egg Harbor Township Rhythm in the Park Con-cert Series 7-9 p.m.at Tony Canale Amphitheater on Dogwood Avenue

June 27: Jersey Shore Roustabouts

July 11: Juicy (8 p.m.)July 18: LighthouseJuly 25: Cumberland

County Wind Symphony and Jazz Band

Aug. 1: Mays Landing United Jazz Band

Aug. 8: Big Daddy DuoAug. 15: Tidal Wave

BandAug. 22: Jersey Juke Box

Aug. 29: Package Goods Orchestra

Somers Point Somers Point Summer

Concert Series at William Morrow Beach 7 p.m. on Bay Avenue between Higbee and New Jersey avenues

June 27 : Long John Hunter

July 3: Dr. Bobby Fin-gers Band

July 4: The Jeremiah Hunter Band

July 11: The Billy Wal-ton Band

July 18: Multi Blues Mu-sic award winners All-Star Shootout

July 25: The Music That Made Tony’s Mart Famous

Aug . 1 : Roomfu l o f Blues

Aug. 8: The Dan Burke Band

Aug. 15: Southern Hos-pitality

Aug. 22: Howard Isaa-cson Band with “Rosie O’Reilly”

Aug. 29: Terrance Simien and the Zydeco Experience

Sept. 5: The Hawkins Road Band

Cape MayLower Township and

Cape May-Lewes Ferry Free Summer Concert Series

5:30 p.m. Wednesdays at the ferry terminal grounds in North Cape May. Bring a blanket or beach chair; no carry-in alcoholic bev-erages.

July 16: Sensational Soul Cruisers

July 30: B Street Band (tribute to The Boss)

Aug. 6: EaglemaniaAug. 13: Danny V’s 52

Street Band (Billy Joel revue)

Sea Isle CityFree Summer Concerts8-10 p.m. in the band-

shell at JFK Boulevard and Pleasure Avenue; bring a beach chair or blanket

June 28: Bigg Romeo (variety)

July 5: Real Diamond (Neil Diamond revue)

July 12: B Street Band (Bruce Springsteen tribute)

July 19: Beatlemania

NowJuly 26: Stayin’ Alive

(Bee Gees tribute)Aug. 2: ABsalute Gold

(Abba tribute)Aug. 9: MasqueradeAug. 16: Separate Ways

the Band (Journey tribute)Aug. 23: Split Decision

(pop)Aug. 30 The Rockets

(variety)

WildwoodsN J S t a t e B a r b e c u e

Championship and Ang-lesea Blues Festival July 11-13 along Olde New Jer-sey Avenue in North Wild-wood. Main Stage artists will include Client Nine, Bev Conklin, Dockta D and the Infirmary, James Supra Blues Band and more. See angleseablues.com for full schedule.

North Wildwood Be-neath the Stars Summer Concert Series 8 p.m. at the Lou Booth Amphithe-ater, 2nd and Ocean ave-nues 609-522-7722

July 5: The Original Or-lons

July 17: Tribute to ElvisJuly 19: The DovellsJuly 24: Serenity Mo-

town RevueJuly 26: Payton Taylor

Country ShowJuly 31: Jimmy and the

ParrotsAug. 2: Real Diamond

(Nei l Diamond t r ibute band)

A u g . 7 : L i g h t s O u t (Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons tribute)

Aug. 9: First Ladies of Rock and Soul

Aug. 14: The ClassicsAug. 16: Storm Front

(Billy Joel tribute band)Aug. 21: The DiamondsAug. 23: Fralinger String

BandAug. 28: Bronx Wan-

derersAug. 30: BeatlemaniaW i l d w o o d S u m m e r

Concert Series 7:30 p.m. at Fox Park, Burk and Ocean avenues 609-522-2444

June 29 : B lack tho rn (Celtic music)

July 4: Jimmy Buffett tribute (6 p.m.)

July 6: The Tru (Motown)July 13: First Ladies of

Rock and SoulJuly 20: FM BandJuly 27: Countdown to

Ecstasy (Steely Dan trib-ute); Sounds of Society (Chicago tribute)

Aug. 3: Purple ReignAug. 10: Georgie Young;

The BusinessAug. 17: Ferko String

BandAug. 24: The TrammpsWildwood Block Par-

ty and Mus ic Fes t iva l

noon-midnight Aug. 31 at Fox Park, Burk and Ocean avenues 800-992-9732

Wildwood Crest Sum-mer Concert Series 7:30 p.m. at Centennial Park, Fern Road and Ocean Av-enue

June 28: ParrotbeachJuly 2: Northbound TrainJuly 5: B Street Band

(Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band tribute)

July 9: Mango Men TrioJuly 12: 2UJuly 16: Mother’s WorryJuly 19: Bennie and the

Jets (Elton John tribute)July 23: Kick Out (Heart

tribute)July 26: Suzette Dorsey

(Tina Turner review)July 30: No LimitAug. 2: First Ladies of

Rock and SoulAug. 6: Christopher Dean

BandAug. 9: Jamison Celtic

RockAug. 13: Rubic’s Cube 3Aug. 16: Don’t Call me

FrancisAug. 20: Star BandAug. 23: ChatterbandA u g . 2 7 : C a p e H a r -

monairesAug. 30: Purple Reign

Summer at the Shore Music Lineup

Suzette Dorsey

The Chatterband

July 4, 2014 marks the 238th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Fireworks will illuminate the night sky, the rich smell of barbecue will be in the air, and the country will be awash in red, white and blue splendor. Chanc-es are the swelling melody of “The Star Spangled Banner” will be broadcast over the radio and on various fi rework display telecasts.

The national anthem is syn-onymous with the United States America, and its notes very well may be the patriotic glue that binds the country together. Although the lyrics and music of the song are widely known, many may be unfamiliar with the rich history behind the be-loved tune.

A poem is bornAmerica began its fi ght for

independence from Great Brit-ain in 1775, and the Declaration of Independence was signed in 1776 to identify the 13 colonies that succeeded in winning their independence from Britain. However, the battles with Brit-ain stretched on. Fights over territories kept disputes between the British Empire and the new-ly formed United States raging on, and it was during one such fi ght, and not during the Rev-olutionary War as some may think, that “The Star Spangled Banner” was written.

The War of 1812 was de-clared by the United States to set right some of the issues that were not resolved after the Revolutionary War. Francis Scott Key was an American

lawyer at the time of this war, negotiating for the release of an American hostage being held by the British. Although Key won the hostage’s release,he was not able to leave the British fl eet where the nego-tiations took place until the British completed their attack on Baltimore. Key witnessed the British fiery bombs on Ft. McHenry at Chesapeake Bay. Just before dawn on the morning of September 14, 1814, Key was said to have noticed a huge American fl ag still waving above Ft. McHen-ry in defi ance to the British attack. This imagery helped inspire the words of a poem that eventually would become the national anthem.

Key penned the poem on the back of a letter he held in his

pocket. After the battle was over and Key was released, he completed the poem at the Indian Queen Hotel, where he was staying. The poem was titled, “Defense of Fort M’Henry.” The poem was put to music to fi t the popu-lar melody “The Anacreonic Song” by English composer John Stafford Smith. Key’s brother-in-law, Judge Joseph H. Nicholson, anonymously made the first printing of the lyrics to the melody, and the song was printed in two newspapers. The song quickly became popular, and soon after, Thomas Carr of the Carr Music Store in Baltimore, Maryland published the words and mu-sic under a new title, “The Star-Spangled Banner.”

“The Star-Spangled Ban-

ner” takes off“The Star-Spangled Banner”

became one of the nation’s most beloved patriotic songs in the 19th century. According to Smithsonian, the song gained special signifi cance during the Civil War, a time when many Americans turned to music to express their feelings for the fl ag and the ideals and values it represented. The military used the song for ceremonial purposes, requiring it be played at the raising and lowering of the colors. But many versions of the song were used during these ceremonies and celebrations.

By the 20th century, Presi-dent Woodrow Wilson wanted to establish a standard version, so he tasked the United States Bureau of Education to provide an offi cial version. In response,

the Bureau of Education enlisted the help of fi ve musicians, in-cluding Walter Damrosch, Will Earhart, Arnold J. Gantvoort, Oscar Sonneck and John Philip Sousa, to agree on an arrange-ment. This new standardized version was fi rst played on De-cember 5, 1917, at Carnegie Hall.

It wasn’t until March 3, 1931, that “The Star-Spangled Ban-ner” became the offi cial national anthem of the United States when President Herbert Hoover signed this designation into law.

This Fourth of July, people may be struck by the magnif-icence of the fi reworks or the enjoyment of the parades. But as the music swells, they also can think about the signifi cance of the events that inspired the cre-ation of the country’s national anthem.

History of national anthem

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By DANIEL J. DOUGLAS

With the primary for the United States Senate over, we now know the Democrats are represented by incumbent United States Senator Cory Booker and the Republicans by challenger Jeffrey Bell.

Unfortunately, neither are from southern New Jersey, with Booker from Newark and Bell from Leonia, Bergen County.

Bell announced his candidacy shortly after arriving in Leonia from northern Virginia, where his wife still resides. Bell has some history in New Jersey, having run for the United States Senate in 1978 and 1982, but has lived in Virginia for the last 21 years.

Now Bell can claim he is from the South, but he is not from South Jersey, nor is Book-er who was most recently Mayor of Newark in Essex County.

We are Eagles, Phillies, Flyers and even Sixers fans. People who visit our shore are “shoobies” and not “bennies.” Booker and Bell need to visit us on our shore.

These northern candidates need to emulate former U.S. Sen. Bill Bradley’s annual walk along the Jersey Shore. For 17 years Brad-ley, also from North Jersey by way of the New York Knicks, Princeton and Missouri, walked most of the length of the Jersey Shore as a casual way to meet New Jerseyans and visitors (shoobies and bennies alike).

The irony here is that Bradley beat Bell in 1978 for the Senate seat.

These walks were some combination of campaigning and constituent service. Brad-ley let people know he cared about them

and their concerns and that you could wear a bathing suit, and not a pinstripe suit, to be an effective United States Senator from New Jersey.

It is quite easy. If you are walking from Sandy Hook to Cape May, the Atlantic Ocean is always going to be on your left. There is the issue of bays and inlets along the way as the beach is not one uninterrupted line of dunes and lapping waves. But since many politicians think they can walk on water, we are sure each of them will come up with a solution.

Sandy beaches have more meaning than they once did. Sandy beaches also carry the weight of those beaches and communities affected by Superstorm Sandy. The candi-dates can see firsthand the various stages of recovery along the shore. Some have rebuilt their houses and their lives and are moving on. Others are struggling and making progress and others are just plain struggling. Even when the recovery seemed relatively easy, it was still hard.

From hotdogs to hotel rooms, from ice cream to cool entertainment, the candidates can see, firsthand, what the approximately $19 billion shore tourism industry looks like up close.

We may be biased down here, but Booker and Bell will find that both the sand and the people are finer.

Daniel J. Douglas is the director of the William J. Hughes Center for Public Policy at The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey.

Surely Booker and Bell have time for the beach

HAMILTON TOWNSHIP – The Hamilton Mall Kids Club will host a Franklin Institute Traveling Science Show 2 p.m. Saturday, June 28.

What is the coldest thing you can think of? You know how cold snow and ice feel, but in the Hot and Cold Show, the traveling scientists will explore something far, far colder than any of us can imagine – liquid nitrogen.

To learn more see www.shophamilton.com or call 609-646-8326.

Traveling Science

Show coming to Hamilton

MallPUBLISHER: Richard Travers

PROJECT EDITOR: Laura Stetser, ext. 339EDITOR: James FitzPatrick, ext. 329ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Joan Kostiuk

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Emily Lingo, ext. 348; Rebekah Zumwalt, ext. 332SALES MANAGER: Bob Fertsch, ext. 340

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The Current is published by Catamaran Media Company, L.L.C. Mailing address is P.O. Box 619, Northfi eld, NJ 08225. Business offi ces are located at 3120 Fire Road, Suite B102, Egg Harbor Township, NJ 08234.

www.shorenewstoday.comPhone: 383-8994 Fax: 383-0056

email: [email protected]

www.shorenewstoday.com

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The ensemble cast of last year’s surprising smash hit “Think Like a Man” returns in this sequel,

which has the characters venturing to the Las Vegas strip to celebrate the wedding of Candace (Regina Hall) and Michael (Terrence J).

The night before the big event, the men and women split up for their re-spective bachelor-bachelorette parties, and run through a series of clichéd relationship issues with no story or direction to speak of.

While the cast is game and likable, they can’t salvage scenes where they aimlessly wander around Vegas, looking for something interesting to do. Unfortunately, the whole film stinks of laziness, from the same aerial stock footage that shows up in every Vegas comedy, to the obligatory cameo from a rapper to the whole bachelor-par-ty-gone-wrong storyline.

If the fi rst fi lm was merely a boring and uninspired collection of rom-com tropes, this one is simply obnoxious. Part of what made the original more watchable was the ensemble cast, led by the charismatic and energetic Kevin Hart, a performer who is entertaining in small doses. Here, Hart is let loose, given absolute free rein to riff as he pleases, and it becomes tedious fast.

But just the mildest amounts of ad-libbing in the fi lm are a relief, compared to the less-than-hilarious comedic set pieces. And with Hart leading the charge in almost every scene, it’s not all that surprising when so many of these riffs fall fl at.

With the level of raunchy R-rated comedies out there, the group’s crazy antics, including accidently ingesting too much marijuana and other such hijinks, seem unbelievably tame in comparison.

Even audiences that were attracted to the relation-ship humor, romantic moments and overall relatable premise of the original will be turned off by this sequel, which offers so much less in the way of entertainment.

PG13, 1 hr. 50 min. Comedy

Jersey Boys “Jersey Boys” is a faithful adaptation of the

award-winning Broadway musical, which details the rise and fall of the ’60s singing group the Four

‘Think Like a Man Too’ gets lost in Vegas

Seasons. And while the fi lm’s musical moments shine, the movie fails to capture the passion of the stage production. In all honesty, it’s a bit of a bore.

This is not for lack of trying. The problem lies mainly with director Clint Eastwood’s stilted, gloomy take on the story. Of course it’s well done – Eastwood is a capable and often inspired director – but it follows the beats of the musical biopic so closely and without risk, there is never a sweeping musical moment that isn’t directly followed by a tedious one. It’s a straight stage-to-screen take, over-polished and lacking in liveliness.

All that aside, the performances are truly fun to see. Frankie Valli is well-played by actor John Lloyd Young, who is able to both capture the voice of the legendary singer and deliver the dramatic goods.

And the story itself, of a natural talent who over-comes his mob background to become an iconic entertainer, is by and large an interesting one. It’s

cinemania>WITH JOE BELL

Directed by Clint Eastwood, ‘Jersey Boys’ is a faithful adaptation of the Broadway musical.

Kevin Hart is part of the likable cast in ‘Think Like a Man Too.’

‘How to Train Your Dragon 2’ is the rare sequel that takes the characters in a new di-rection and reveals their growth as people.

Ansel Elgort and Shailene Woodley star in the tearjerker ‘The Fault in Our Stars.’

For more movies reviews, show times and trail-ers see the Movies tab at shorenewstoday.com

John Lloyd Young, who is able to both capture the voice of the legendary singer and deliver the dramatic goods.

And the story itself, of a natural talent who overcomes his mob background to become an iconic entertainer, is by and large an interesting one. It’s just hard at times to overcome the lack of effort put into mak-ing it a truly distinctive take.

R, 2 hr. 14 min. Musical

22 Jump Street

How to Train Your Dragon 2 “Dragon 2” does what a sequel should do:

It moves the characters in a new direction and reveals their growth as people. This fi lm is just as endearing as the fi rst movie, but much darker and more mature.

It’s set fi ve years after the events of the orig-inal, with dragons and humans now coexisting peacefully. Hiccup (Jay Baruchell) is now a young man, seeking new lands and venturing outside his comfortable world. He discovers an evil warlord who’s been trapping dragons and building up an army for an upcoming war. More importantly, he discovers his long-lost mother.

The fi lm is a visual delight, with scenes of soaring monsters and epic landscapes set against a backdrop of truly deep characterization and themes of loss, love and family. Despite this, it is still a children’s movie, and the fi lmmakers maintain a sense of levity throughout. “Dragon 2” is a surprisingly deep, fun adventure that is as visually stunning as it is emotionally rich.

PG, 1 hr. 45 min. Action, animation

Undercover cops Jonah Hill and Channing Tatum head to col-lege in ‘22 Jump Street.’ Ice Cube returns as their captain.

“22 Jump Street” is a sequel about the frivo-lous nature of sequels.

Part of the fun of the fi rst “Jump Street” was how it pointed out that Hollywood is out of ideas, and willing to adapt almost any property, regardless of its popularity or worth. Here, that tone overtakes the fi lm. Somehow, the fi lmmak-ers found a way to make a movie that, though technically a generic retread of the fi rst fi lm, is still fresh and diverting.

Offi cers Schmidt and Jenko (Jonah Hill and Channing Tatum) were so successful in their previous mission, going undercover as high school students, that their department gets a huge budget increase. The cops are moved into fancy headquarters just across the street, and get huge amounts of money to blow on fancy equipment.

The two go undercover as teens to investigate

The Fault in Our Stars “The Fault in Our Stars” is a heartbreaker of

a movie, the touching love story of two witty teenagers who meet at a cancer support group. It’s a rare type of fi lm: wise, funny and with just the right amount of sap. It stays true to its source material – John Green’s acclaimed 2012 bestseller – without ever feeling exploitative. The fi lm accomplishes this by treating its char-acters as real human beings rather than symbols.

Shailene Woodley stars as Hazel, a 16-year-old whose cancer has left her nearly unable to breathe without a portable oxygen tank. Unwillingly, she joins a cancer support group where she meets Gus (Ansel Elgort), a cancer survivor who lost his leg to the disease.

Despite her best efforts to not get close to anyone, the two strike up a friendship that leads in the direction of love. And as expected, in a story about two lovers with a potentially deadly disease, you know it will end tragically, with the audience in full-blown tears. Most importantly though, it’s a well-told story with rich and en-gaging characters.

PG-13, 2 hr. 5 min. Drama

a new synthetic drug that’s taking over the local college campus. Director-writers Chris Miller and Phil Lord use the opportunity to poke fun at campus life and constantly remind viewers that these two clearly look way too old to be freshmen. Beneath the satire, “22 Jump Street” is still a buddy movie, just like its predecessor. The two leads slide back into their roles with an effortlessly fun chemistry. It’s enjoyable as ever to watch them bounce off each other.

The movie occasionally feels a little cheap, and it’s impossible to get over the fact that it is essentially the same structure as the fi rst fi lm with a different setting and a few new elements. Really, the movie’s biggest strength is also its biggest shortcoming. Nevertheless, it’s still a strong comedy that in more ways than one improves upon the fi rst.

R, 1 hr. 50 min. Comedy

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Holiday Events feature a 9:30 p.m. musical fi reworks display fi red from a barge at sea off the Music Pier for Friday, July 4.

There will be two bike parades during the day: The South Ocean City Ocean City Association’s colorful event starts 10 a.m. at 40th and Asbury Avenue, registration 9 a.m.

The Gardens Civic Association’s Parade starts 10 a.m., with registration 9 a.m. at the Longport Bridge parking lot.

The annual Air Circus Kite Flying Contest is set for 6 p.m. at the 9th Street Beach, entry is free. Air Circus will also present a yo-yo demonstration and contest at 8 p.m. and a hula hoop contest at 8:30 p.m.

OC plans plethora of July 4th events, fi reworks

photo by Lauren Dickey

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W ith a blue so deep they are almost black, Jersey Fresh blueberries, the official state fruit, are now in

season and available at local supermarkets, farmers markets, roadside stands and pick-your-own farms.

The blueberry season here starts about June 20 and runs through Aug. 15, with most of the crop ripening from July 5-Aug. 10, depending on the weather. The cherry season is tailing off, but not far behind are Jersey raspberries, which ripen in early July and run through Aug. 1. Both make a nice complement to their sweet blue cousin, so now is the time to blend these beauties.

According to the National Agriculture Statistics Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, 54 million pounds of blueber-ries were produced last year on 7,500 acres with a value of $80.8 million. New Jersey ranks fifth in the nation in blueberry pro-duction. Most of New Jersey’s berries are harvested in Atlantic County and Burling-ton County, which account for 97 percent of the blueberry acres harvested in 2012.

The major varieties of blueberries grown in New Jersey include Blue Crop and Duke, named for one of the founders of Atlantic Blueberry Company in Hammonton.

New Jersey is also a major exporter of blueberries to Canada.

There are many reports touting to the health benefits of blueberries. U.S. Depart-ment of Agriculture researchers rank them first in antioxidant activity in comparison to 40 other fresh fruits and vegetables. Antiox-idants help neutralize harmful byproducts of metabolism called free radicals that are associated with cancer and age-related diseases.

Blueberries also account for a large part of New Jersey’s agritourism industry, with pick-your-own farms in nine counties throughout the state. To find a pick-your-own blueberry farm or markets carrying Jer-sey Fresh blueberries see www.jerseyfresh.nj.gov or www.visitnjfarms.org.

In selecting blueberries, look for berries that are plump and fresh looking, paying particular attention to color. Berries should be deep blue, black, bluish-black or purple. Avoid containers that have juice stains on them; it is a sign that the berries may have been crushed.

Blueberries have a waxy gray deposit on their skin called bloom that is a protective coating, so avoid washing until ready to use.

Blueberries spoil quickly if left at room temperature, so they are best stored in the refrigerator. To freeze, place blueberries on a cookie sheet, freeze and then place in a plastic freezer storage bag.

Wrinkled fruit means they have been stored too long; while soft, watery fruit means the berries are overripe.

Very Blueberry Cobbler

3 tablespoons unsalted butter, melted

1/2 cup flour2 teaspoons baking powder1/2 cup milk2 cups Jersey Fresh blueberries 1/4 cup sugar1/2 teaspoon salt2 teaspoon sugar (optional)

Spread melted butter over the bottom of a 9-inch glass pie plate and cover the butter

with the blueberries.In a medium-sized bowl, mix together

the flour, sugar, baking powder and salt, add milk and whisk together. Pour batter over blueberries. If desired, sprinkle sugar over the batter.

Bake for 45-50 minutes at 350 degrees or until top is nicely browned.

Serve with vanilla ice cream.

– Contributed by Richard Fitzgeraldof Pennington, jerseyfresh.nj.com

Jersey Summer Fruit Crisp

10 cups cut-up Jersey Fresh peaches, strawberries, plums, blueberries (any combination)

1/2 cup granulated sugar, or to taste

1/4 cup Laird’s Apple Jack (apple brandy produced in Colts Neck)

1 teaspoon fresh lemon juice3 tablespoons plus 1/4 cup flour,

divided 1 cup rolled oats1 cup chopped walnuts, divided 1 tablespoon brown sugar1 teaspoon cinnamon1/3 cup butter, softened

Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Spray a 9-inch by 13-inch pan with nonstick spray.

Gently toss fruit with sugar, Apple Jack and lemon juice. Sprinkle with 3 tablespoons fl our and toss gently. If fruit is very juicy, drain some or add a bit more fl our. Spread fruit in prepared pan and set aside.

Topping: In food processor or blender, process 1/2 cup walnuts until fi ne; transfer to a bowl and add oats, brown sugar, cinnamon and remaining fl our.

Using a pastry blender, cut butter into oat mixture until crumbly. Add remaining chopped walnuts. Sprinkle mixture evenly over fruit and bake 20-25 minutes, until fruit is tender and topping is golden brown.

Serve warm, with ice cream or whipped cream if desired. Serves 12.

– Contributed by Patricia Mackof Hackensack, jerseyfresh.nj.com

Blueberry Hill Muffins

1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon baking powder 1/4 teaspoon salt1/2 cup unsalted butter (1 stick) 2 eggs 2 cups flour1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1 to 1 1/2 cups Jersey Fresh

blueberries1 cup sugar1 cup sour cream

Cream butter and sugar well. Add eggs and beat until smooth. Mix in sour cream and vanilla. Sift dry ingredients together, add to sour cream mixture and blend. Gen-tly fold in blueberries. Line muffin tins with paper liners or grease and flour tins. Bake at 375 degrees for 25-30 minutes.

– Contributed by Phyllis Madsenof Basking Ridge, jerseyfresh.nj.com

Jersey freshJersey freshblueberries

are in the houseare in the house

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Egg Harbor Township

Monday Morning Madness series

The Egg Harbor Township Recreation Department’s free weekly children’s entertain-ment series “Monday Morning Madness” begins at a.m. Mon-day, June 30 on the grounds of the Egg Harbor Township branch of the Atlantic County Library System on Swift Drive. Events are free and continue weekly throughout the sum-mer. For a full schedule see www.ehtgov.org.

Galloway

Fourth of July ParadeG a l l o w a y ’ s F o u r t h

of July parade will begin 9 a.m. Friday, July 4 at Smith-ville Boulevard proceeding down Moss Mill Road, with a post-parade ceremony at His-toric Smithville Village, 615 E. Moss Mill Road. To enter fl oats, convertibles, decorat-ed bikes or walk, call Jackie at 609-646-6699 or seewww.galloway4thofjulyparade.com.

Hamilton Township

Hometown celebrationThe Township of Ham-

ilton will have its annual Hometown Celebration at Lake Lenape Park in Mays Landing will take place 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, June 28-29. The event includes free activities such as a water slide, bouncy rides and a train ride. There will also be crafters, food vendors, a car show, pooch parade, a movie under the stars and much more. For details, or for crafter and ven-dor registrations, call Joan at 609-909-9028 or see www.mayslandingmerchants.com.

Peter Pan and Wendy at Children’s Museum

The Jersey Shore Chil-dren’s Museum welcomes Peter Pan and Wendy from 2-4 p.m. on Sunday, June 29. There will be a story time, Make n’ Take Craft and a special museum trea-sure hunt. Reservations are not required. Regular ad-mission to the museum also includes the special event. Children & Adult admission $8 each; Children under one are free. Peter Pan & Wendy appearance courtesy of Lit-tle Angels Princess Events. Photography courtesy of Renee Lynn Photography. For more information call 609-641-5726 or see www.jerseyshorechildrensmuse-um.org.

Linwood

Linwood July 4 bike pa-rade

Bike parade begins at 10 a.m. Friday, July 4, beginning and ending at the Linwood Historical Society Museum, Poplar and Sterling avenues. Sponsored by the Linwood Historical Society. Decorate your bike and join the parade. Stop by the museum and the Linwood Fire Department after the parade for additional Fourth of July fun.

Longport

Longport Historical Society Museum Open

HouseThe Longport Historical So-

ciety Museum, 2305 Atlantic Ave., Longport, will hold its annual Summer Open House 4-7 p.m. Wednesday, July 2. Visit eight rooms in the mu-seum to fi nd out the history of Longport, view photos of major storms and maps showing the borough’s development. Call 609-823-1115, email [email protected] or see www.longporthistoricalsociety.org.

July 4 celebration Longport celebrates Inde-

pendence Day on July 4 with its annual Police Fire and His-torical Society Open House 10 a.m. to noon. The day ends with the annual All American Mile Run at 6:30 p.m. Register at the fi rehouse, 21st and Atlantic Avenue. Call 609-823-2731.

Margate

Summer Games at Beth ElSummer game day will be

held at Beth El Synagogue, 500 N. Jerome Ave., Margate every Tuesday in July starting July 1. Admission is $10 and includes lunch and light snacks. Call Joyce Bank at 609-823-2725.

The Science is Fun ShowKen Northridge brings his

award-winning magic to the subject of science 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 2 to the Mar-gate Library, 8100 Atlantic Ave. Electricity, light, sound, Newton’s laws and more are explored with audience mem-bers helping in the demonstra-tions. There are many surprises like the appearance of a live rabbit and doves, and the show concludes with an amazing effect that defi es the laws of gravity. Call 609-822-4700.

Farmers MarketMargate Community Farm-

ers Market is open from 8 a.m. to 12 noon, Thursday, July 3 in the parking lot at the corner of Monroe and Amhert avenues. More than 30 farmers and small food vendors sell homemade and fresh items. Call 609-823-1163.

FireworksFireworks will be presented

by the City of Margate at 9 p.m., Friday, July 4 at Hun-tington Avenue beach. Can be viewed from any Margate beach. Barbeque permitted on Margate beaches.

Northfi eld

Frank Connolly Memorial Mile

Fourth of July tradition in Northfield, the Connolly mile begins at 8:30 a.m. Friday, July 4 at the corner of Shore Road and Dolphin Avenue. $5 registration fee. First 100 participants receive a T-shirt. Registration is day of race from 7:30 to 8:15 a.m. Priz-es presented at the conclu-sion of the race with overall winner male and female and fi rst Northfi eld resident, plus to three fi nishers in each age group. Rain date is July 5.

Fourth of July ParadeLineup is at 9:30 a.m. at

Jackson Avenue and Shore Road Friday, July 4. Parade will go down Shore Road to Mill and on to Birch Grove Park. Everyone is encouraged to attend and cheer for the Citizens of the Year, Miss Northfi eld and the First Baby of the Year. Hot dogs and soda served at the Northfi eld Fire Station, Burton Avenue. Call to participate, 609-641-4607. Rain date is Saturday, July 5.

Somers Point

Beach concertsThe Somers Point Beach

Concert series continues with two weekend concerts. Thurs-day, July 3 will be a special holiday show featuring The Dr. Bobby Fingers Allstar Super-group. On Friday, July 4, The Jeremiah Hunter Band will take the stage with the Jersey Shore Party Dance Band Supreme. This evening will feature a patriotic salute for fi reworks as well. The concerts are free and the public is invited to bring their beach chairs and coolers. There are limited snacks and non-alcoholic beverages available for purchase.

Ventnor

Dancing with the Stars at Beth El

Put on your dancing shoes for this enjoyable afternoon of dancing to the music of the Golden Era, 3-5 p.m. Sunday, June 29 at Beth El Synagogue, 500 N. Jerome Ave., Margate. Desserts and coffee will be served. Admission is $10. Call Joyce Bank at 609-823-2725.

Ventnor Library hosts Silly Shorts

Atlantic County Library System/Ventnor, 6500 Atlantic Ave., presents Silly Shorts: Independent Movies for Kids 6:30 p.m. on Monday, June 30. The programs are suggested for ages 3-7, and registration is requested. Watch four or fi ve independently made children’s movies. Each movie has a run-ning time of approximately 10 minutes. Call 609-823-4614.

Ventnor mile and celebration

43rd Annual Ventnor Mile and Independence Day Cele-bration will be held Thursday, July 3 at 7 p.m. Starts at New-port Avenue and the Board-walk. Sponsored by the Ventnor City Commissioners, Recreation Department, and Ocean City Home Bank. Categories: male and female-- 8 and under; 9- 11; 12-14; 15- 19; 20-29; 30-39; 40 -47; 48-58; 59-69; 70 and up. Awards for first-third place in each category. Prior to June 30, registration is $10 for adults, $8 for children under 11. Parent/child combinations are $15 for adults, $10 for children and $20 for parent/child combinations. Call 609-823-7950.

Art showOcean Breeze Arts and

Crafts Show will be held Satur-day, July 5 from 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. at the Ventnor Library, Atlantic & Newport avenues.

Outdoor concertA free outdoor concert will

be held at 7 p.m. Saturday, July 5 on the Beach at Newport Ave. The Rocco Brothers will play hits from the 70s and 80s.

Things to do July 4 week

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Taproom Bar & GrilleAt Atlantic City Country Club

Now Serving Lunch & Dinner 7 Days A Week.Open daily at 11am.

Featuring Casual Fare with FlairEnjoy a delicious selection of pub sandwiches, freshly prepared

salads, steaks, seafood and pasta. We invite you to come visit us soonand often to experience Chef Ed’s new culinary creations.

Also Featuring:

Happy Hour!Monday – Friday from 3:30 to 6:30pm

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Wine Lovers Thursday50% Off All Bottled WineAll Day. Every Thursday.

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The fi fth annual Milton and Betty Katz JCC Great Ducky Race and Cardboard Boat Regatta is scheduled for 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 4 at the Washington Avenue Pier.

The fun-fi lled family day will include duck-themed carnival games, live music, a bounce house, cardboard boat regatta and a much-anticipated rubber duck race.

Billed as a great team-building exercise, the cardboard boat regatta is designed with businesses, schools, youth groups, friends, families, and non-profi ts in mind as a fun way to strengthen relationships.

The goal is to build a cardboard boat that stays afl oat while navigating the waters of the bay, paddling and racing fellow boat builders from Ray Scott’s Dock to the Washington Avenue Pier and back.

Prizes include four one-day park hopper passes to Walt Disney World, including round-trip airfare for four to Orlando, Fla., a Phillies family four pack of tickets and a child’s bike and helmet.

A Captain’s Award will be awarded to the most creative team and boat, a Pride

of the Fleet Award will be awarded to the winner and a Titanic Award for the best and most dramatic sinking of a ship.

Groups can enter with a one to two crew member boat for $50, a three to fi ve crew member boat for $60, and a six to 10 crew member boat for $80.

Sponsors of the Great Ducky Race and Cardboard Boat Regatta receive free entry into the boat race.

Duck adoptions are available at the Katz JCC front desk or by calling Julie at 609-822-1167, ext. 159. Ducks are available in a colony of 25 ducks for $100, a fl ock of 12 ducks for $50, a family of 5 ducks for $20 or a solo duck for $5.

Funds support the Katz JCC scholarship and other community programs.

The Katz JCC team will once again begin a cardboard boat building display from 8 to 9:30 a.m. Thursday, July 10 in the lobby of the JCC.

Rules and regulations will apply. Con-tact Julie Fink at 609-822-1167, ext. 159 or jfi [email protected] for more infor-mation.

Seeking entries for Katz JCC Great Ducky Race and Cardboard Regatta Aug. 4

Ken Northridge brings his award-winning magic to the subject of science 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 2 at the Margate

Library, 8100 Atlantic Ave. Electricity, light, sound, Newton’s laws and

more are explored with audience members helping in the demonstrations.

There are many surprises like the appearance of a live rabbit and doves, and the show con-cludes with an amazing effect that defi es the laws of gravity.

Call 609-822-4700 for information.

Science is Fun Show at Margate Library July 2

By SUZANNE MARINOStaff Writer

NORTHFIED—As the Fourth of July approaches the Northfield Cultural Committee bestowed annual honors on some of Northfield’s VIPs at the June 24 City Council meeting.

Three members of the city’s fire department have been honored by the Cultural Committee as Northfield’s Citizens of the Year. Volunteer Deputy Fire Chiefs Edward Hackett and Robert Leeds and Volunteer Fire Chief Henry Martinelli.

Carol Patrick, the committee chair-woman, praised all three of the fire-fighters for what they do for the city, highlighting the effort put in to help residents during Hurricane Sandy, this winter’s snowstorms, educational programs in the schools teaching chil-

dren about fire safety and the annual Santa Claus event along with fire and rescue. The firefighting trio has 136 years experience between them.

They will have a place of honor in the Fourth of July parade.

Miss Northfield 2014 is Annie Good-man, a newly-graduated member of the Northfield Community School Class of 2014. The daughter of Liz and Dave Goodman, she does volunteer work and coordinates huge bake sales at Cardinal Football games that have benefitted children’s charities.

The final VIP of the evening named was also the youngest; Alexander Dionisio, the first Northfield baby of the year; born January, 9, 2014. Alex-ander is the son of Angela and Bryan Dionisio. The family recently moved back to the city and live on Cove Ave.; the same street where Bryan grew up.

Suzanne Marino

The Northfi eld Cultural Committee named a trio of long-time fi refi ghters as the city’s Citizens of the Year in from of City Council June 24. From left is Volunteer Deputy Chief Robert Leeds who joined the department in 1970, Vol. Chief Henry Martinelli who joined in 1968 and Edward Hackett who joined in 1968.

Northfi eld Cultural Committee names 3 fi refi ghters as their citizens of the year

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1. __________ to speeches of freedom2. __________ to cool off3. __________ red, white and blue bunting from buildings4. __________ the Declaration of Independence5. __________ a pie-eating contest6. __________ decorated bicycles7. __________ places, battlefields and buildings where people fought for liberty8. __________ in the parade9. __________ fireworks light up the sky10. __________ patriotic songs11. __________ our country’s flag12. __________ with family and friends

Help me find and circle all the words that begin with the letter ‘F’ on this page!

What did the firecracker say when he saw the beautifulfireworks fillthe night sky?

Nothing...he just burst with pride!

Happy Fourth of July, Everyone!

A-Mazing Fireworks!

Let’s go to see the fireworks! Start at the star and helplittle ant find his way through the maze to the spectacle of fireworks.

Ooooo!Ahhhh!

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watching

riding

picnicking

swimming

hanging

entering

marching

raising

visiting

How are Americans celebrating the Fourth of July? What are you doing? Can you fill in the puzzle with the first word of each clue below to find out someways in which we are celebrating?

This is our celebration of our country’s independence. It means that we are not controlled by other countries. We are free. That’s why we also call the Fourth of JulyIndependence Day.

listening

singing

A-Maz

1. King __________ III of England did not permit the colonies in America to have people to represent them in the British government, which upset and angered the colonists2. 13 American Colonies wanted to break away from the British Empire; Paul __________ took a midnight ride on his horse to warn the people near Boston that the British were coming 3. George __________ was the Commander of the Continental Army (American forces) during the Revolutionary War; later became the first President (April 1789) 4. writer of the Declaration of Independence; served as President of the United States; Thomas ________ 5. politician, scientist and inventor; diplomat who helped ensure victory of the American Revolution; Benjamin ________6. seamstress who worked making chair and couch cushions and pillows; credited with making the very first American flag; Betsy ________

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Revere

A Fourth of July Picnic!

Famous People Pop Quiz!

Yeah, clams...make sure it’s clams.

Menu

Clam chowder

Steamed lobster

Steamed clams

Corn on the cob

Small red potatoes

Roasted onions

Lemonade

Blueberry pie

Some people who live near the shore go to the beach and dig a pit in the sand and cook food in it. When the food is cooked, everyone visits and eats. Follow the color key to find out what this fun picnic is called:

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I love decorating mybicycle and riding itin the parade. And thefireworks are so cool! But, what is the celebration really about?

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www.readingclubfun.com

Come to print out free puzzles: Happy Fourth of July!, and Fresh at the Farmer’s Market @

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Kids: colorstuff

in!

Hot dog! Fire up the grill.

Betsy Ross

is said to have sewn the

first American flag.

A cool slice of watermelon on a hot July day makes lifejust ducky.

The 4th is the ‘cat’s meow’!

R = Red W = WhiteB = Blue

Read the clues to fill in the puzzle:

Washington

We’re decorating our bikes and... ...riding them in the 4th of July parade.

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In honor of Independence Day, let’s hear it for the good old USA and the music that conveys our love for our country.

Here are our editorial staff’s favorite patriotic songs – the words and music that stir us to the soul and fi ll us with American pride. Read the stories, watch the video clips, and celebrate American free-dom with a song in your heart.

“This Land Is Your Land”This is Woody Guthrie’s love song to the USA

– from sea to shining sea, from rolling dust clouds to “diamond deserts.” The lyrics are just about perfect: plain, simple, transcendent, with the ringing refrain: “This land was made for you and me.”

As I went walking that ribbon of highwayI saw above me, an endless skyway

I saw below me, the golden valleyThis land was made for you and me.Many listeners have never heard the whole song,

written in 1940, with its references to the relief office and signs that keep people off the land. But that’s Guth-rie, brother! I can just see him, the ultimate American troubadour, tramping all over the map, guitar slung across his back, whistling or humming or singing this great anthem.

The song describes an America that must always struggle to live up to her stated principles – a country that sometimes falls short, but is hopefully bound for glory. Here’s a video of Pete Seeger and Bruce Springsteen, the natural heirs to Guthrie, singing this classic. The backdrop is perfect: the Washington Monument.

– Marjorie Preston

“God Bless America”I picked “God bless America” by Irving Berlin

because of the personal nature of the song. The lyrics say America is the land that I love, that it’s my home sweet home.

Berlin, as a Russian Jewish immigrant to the United States, was grateful to the country that took him in. He had written the song in 1918, but didn’t rework and release it until 1938 as the Nazi Party was rising in Germany and the world was preparing for a dark time in history.

The song became popular when a young Kate Smith sang it on an Armistice Day celebration radio show.

She made it famous again for local sports fans when she belted out the tune live before Game 6 of

the Stanley Cup playoffs in 1974. The Philadelphia Flyers won the Cup that night. The song personifi ed the character of the city where liberty was birthed and toughness is a virtue. It’s a song that every American can sing with pride.

God bless America,Land that I love,S tand bes ide he r , and gu ide he r

Through the night with a light from above.From the mountains, to the prairies,

T o t h e o c e a n s , w h i t e w i t h f o a mGod bless America, My home sweet homeGod bless America, My home sweet home.

- Carl Price

“Abraham, Martin and John”It was 1968, and America was still reeling from

the back-to-back assassinations of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy just two months apart – and only fi ve years after President John F. Kennedy had been shot. Add to that the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln, and you had four charismatic leaders – all advocates for racial equality and social change, all gunned down. Like the song says, we just looked around … and they were gone.

Songwriter Richard Holler’s dreamy, melodic ode captured the mood of a wounded America, grieving for our lost heroes and all the good who die young. I can’t hear it without being taken back to that turbulent time, and yet between the pained lines there is hope, and the belief that Ameri-ca would fi nd its way back on the path toward freedom for every man, woman and child.

Didn’t you love the things that they stood for?Didn’t they try to fi nd some good for you and me?

And we’ll be freeSome day soon – it’s gonna be one day.The song was fi rst sung by the rocker Dion and

since then has been covered by dozens of artists from Andy Williams to Bob Dylan to Whitney Houston. Dion’s is my favorite, but stand-up comedian Jackie “Moms” Mabley recorded an emotional rendition in 1969 at the age of 75. After listening to Dion, check out her performance on “The Merv Griffi n Show.”

– Joan Kostiuk

“The Stars and Stripes Forever” I never had a favorite patriotic song until I heard

the Boston Pops play this one during a concert at

Tanglewood in the Berkshire Mountains of Massa-chusetts. It was listed in the program as “The Stars and Strips Forever,” and I wondered as I watched and listened if I was going to see the fat tuba player strip down and perform the song naked.

It was a misprint, of course. “The Stars and Stripes Forever” was written by John Philip Sousa, who had led his musicians in Cape May many years earlier. Since my introduction to the song I have seen the title misspelled several times in the media, whether by design or error.

I liked the music, especially the part where the fl utist comes forward and plays a solo and where everybody in the audience stands up and cheers and waves American fl ags. I did it too, not only because I enjoyed the music but also because I was tired of sitting so long in my starched underwear.

And yes, the tuba player and all of the other mu-sicians were always fully clothed.

– Jacob Schaad Jr.

“The Star Spangled Banner”It was the height of the ’60s. I was 14 years old,

and yet I can still hear the plaintive wail of Jimi Hendrix’s guitar as he worked his way through those impossible chords. The tune still gives me chills.

– Dave Benson

“You’re a Grand Old Flag”I doubt George M. Cohan, the composer of

“You’re a Grand Old Flag,” wrote this piece for the preschoolers who are typically heard singing it today at school assemblies. But the simplicity of the lyrics and the tune make it a natural choice for teaching the youngest Americans about patriotism.

You’re the emblem ofThe land I love,The home of the free and the brave.

Pretty straightforward and uplifting words that anyone can grab hold of. The toe-tapping beat is also catchy. I remember loving to sing this song as a kid, and loving my country as a result.

– Laura Stetser

“Battle Hymn of the Republic”I will never forget covering the 2012 Miss

America competition in Las Vegas when Miss New Jersey Lindsey Petrosh of Egg Harbor City, my hometown, sang a shortened version of “Battle Hymn of the Republic” during the talent compe-tition. Although she didn’t wear the big red ball

gown that she wanted to wear, Petrosh commanded the stage in a beautiful red chiffon dress as her big voice echoed throughout the showroom at Planet Hollywood. I had goosies, and still get them when-ever I listen to this video clip.

– Nanette Galloway

“Born in the USA”I’m not a huge fan of most patriotic songs. But I am

a fan of songs about New Jersey, because I happen to love it here, despite the Garden State’s shortcomings. Not surprisingly, that means I love Bruce Springsteen, like almost everyone else who drives a car with that ugly yellow license plate.“Born in the USA” is a widely misunderstood anthem that is, in my opinion, one of the most American songs ever recorded. The lyrics are about Vietnam veterans and their experience after the war, set to a powerful rock beat that is now a classic. What is most American about the song isn’t the repetitive chant of “Born in the USA,” but rather the authentic story about the chase for the American Dream, which is central to so many of Springsteen’s songs. He never sugarcoats that it is a chase – not a guarantee. Like The Boss said in a 1984 Rolling Stone inter-view, “I think people got a need to feel good about the country they live in.” His honesty does it for me.

– Christie Rotondo

“The Liberty Song”Coined by John Dickinson in 1768 and updated

in 1770, “The Liberty Song” captured the heartfelt spirit of independence that spread thoughout the American Colonies in the years before the Revo-lutionary War.

Come, join hand in hand, brave Americans all,And rouse your bold hearts at fair Liberty’s call;No tyrannous acts shall suppress your just claim,Or stain with dishonor America’s name.

“The Liberty Song” is famous for being the fi rst song to include the phrase, “United we stand, divided we fall.”

Listen to the words and you can imagine our pa-triots braving the darkness of night to drop tea into the Boston Harbor, or Colonial soldiers meeting the British Redcoats face to face on Lexington Green.

The chorus’s fi rst line says it all: “In freedom we’re born and in freedom we’ll live.”

Hear the song and feel the passion:– R.J. Liberatore

Patriotic Songs We Love

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BROYHILL DINING TABLE- w/4 chairs, made around 1950 in USA. Table has unique curved legs. Rush seated chairs w/spindle backs. Per- fect condition. $1,200. 713-598-0393 (Ocean City)

Juke BoxSEEBURG QUADRAPHONIC SOUND FIRST EDITION- Good condition, great sound, circa 1964. $400. OBO. 609-457-8522

Washer & Gas DryerFor Sale, $125 Each.

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Adoption

AdoptionArt Classes to Zoo Trips, everything in between, your baby will be Our King/Queen. Expenses paid. 1-800-989-6766

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Announcements

Family Fun DayH H

Flag Football Tournament

H H July 19th, 9AM-9PM @ Bud Kern Field, Somers Point. Put Team in/be a vendor. Space Limited.

Call Amber 609-788-8344http://spnjsharks.wix.com/

spsffundraiser

Summer Swimming Lessons

Galloway or BrigantineALL Ages ALL Levels

Call 609-214-2907or 609-266-7946

The Margate LibraryBoard of Trustees

Meets on the third Thursday of every month at 9am in the Library’s Meeting Room. The meeting is open to the public

8100 Atlantic AvenueMargate, NJ

Local Meetings

Galloway TownshipAlcoholics AnonymousOpen Meeting - All Welcome!

H H Mondays 7:00pm

S.J. Newcomers GroupH H

Beacon Church420 S 6th Avenue

Galloway, NJ(Rear Entrance)

Galloway TownshipAlcoholics AnonymousOpen Meeting - All Welcome!

H H Saturdays 2:00pm

S.J. Newcomers GroupH H

Peace Lutheran Church328 E. Great Creek Rd

Galloway, NJGreat Creek and Pitney Rd

Employment

Cape May County Pool Company

Looking for swimming pool service technicians. Must have valid driver’s license and be ready to work. Please call (609)465-4311 to set up an interview.

’TIL IT’S SOLD’TIL IT’S SOLD OR RENTED ADSOR RENTED ADS

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SPECIAL WEEKENDER EDITIONSPECIAL WEEKENDER EDITIONCDL-A DRIVERSLooking for a new career?

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CHHA/CNA/Companions

To assist Seniors in their homes. FT/PT and Live-In Positions Available. Apply online at www.SnagAJob.com to the Mar- mora Visiting Angels location.

Or email: [email protected]

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Golden Inn Hotel in Avalon, NJ

Is seeking the following positions:

Housekeeping/Laundry Attendants

Line Cooks & Pantry Person

Dishwashers

Restaurant Servers

Groundskeeper

Interested candidates can contact Carrie Weeks @ 967-

2114 for an application or apply on-line @

www.goldeninn.com

On The Spot Interviews

The Golden Inn Hotel is an Equal Opportunity Employer

4 4 Help Wanted

Truck DriversDEDICATED AND OTR TANK- ER JOBS: Up to $5,000 Sign-On with Tanker Experience! Average $70,000 annual. Paid training for drivers w/out tanker experience. CDL-A, 1-year. Call 888-799-4873 www.drive4oakley.com

Home InspectorsP/T, F/T, positions, no experience needed. Call Danielle 609-992-4125. No sign on fees. Avail- able immediately.

Insulation InstallersBatts Experienced pref. but will train. DL required. Immediate start for qualified applicants after pre-employment drug tests.

Call 609-624-3800

JanitorialProject Person

ServiceMaster Clean is looking for a full time ambitious and responsible person to join our cleaning team. They will report to the Production Supervisor. Work includes housekeeping, floor maintenance, carpet cleaning and project work. They need to demonstrate good two-way communication skills. Communica- tions needs to be clear, concise, and polite. We require a valid drivers license and background check.

Contact us for an interview.Fax resume to 609-272-0898

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H H Newspaper & Web

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Cape May CountyH H

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Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons Office

Seeking a part time motivated person to participate in all aspects of a private practice with emphasis on Reception and Business/Insurance. Will train. Email resume to

[email protected]

Part-Time Receptionist/Secretary

For religious non-profit. Excellent computer skills & Microsoft Office experience a must. Email resume

[email protected]

Sales PersonLocal Brigantine contractor looking for retail sales person to work in showroom. Experienced in tile, carpet & hardwood. Some kitchen & bathroom layout knowledge preferred. Will train.

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H H Security Officers Needed Now !!!

H H SORA Certified preferred will train if needed. Part time possible, Full time hours $9 PHR. Wildwood locations.

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Telephone Operators Needed For Medical Answering Service

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Call 609-814-5134Global Wireless Healthcare

Services

Employment Employment

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NJ License #1300VH01221600 • Insured

AFFORDABLE HANDYMANSERVICES

Free EstimatesBrian Portnoy

(609) 442-6254

• Painting• Kitchen & Baths• Roofi ng & Siding• Concrete

• Power Washing• Doors & Trim• Landscaping• Tile & Granite

We Remove & Install Oil Tanks• Residential Specialists • Underground/In Home Tanks

TURNKEY • FAST • EFFICIENT AND LEGAL DISPOSAL

Venture Tank Co.Barnegat, NJ 08005

Phone 609-698-4434WWW.VENTURETANK.COMLic#13VH00102300

City Wide Towing

•Local and Long Distance

609-517-3871

•Roadside Assistance • Se Habla Español•Junk Cars Towed Free

Non Pressure Removal Of Ugly Roof And House Stains

WWW.ROOFCLEANINGINNJ.COM

“No Job too Big or Small” • 20 Years of Experience

CALL TODAY 609.703.6560

WE ALSOWE ALSOINSTALL ROOFING

& SIDING.& SIDING.CALL FOR A FREECALL FOR A FREE

ESTIMATE!ESTIMATE!

NJ LIC# 13VH06732100 • FULLY LICENSED & INSURED

RealtorsCheck Your

Listings We Can Help Get Them

Sold!

Homeowners’Increase Your Curb Appeal!

ROOFCLEANING

$295$295Up to 1500 Sq/Ft -Normal Roof Stains

GUTTERCLEANING

$100$100house SOFTWASHING

$200$200CONCRETE

POWERWASHING

1010%% offoffSingle Story -

Average Size House Average Size House

We also offer PROFESSIONAL HANDYMAN SERVICES

BTS CONSTRUCTION SERVICESBTS CONSTRUCTION SERVICESDesign Build Experts

RenovationsAdd-A-Levels

Building & House RaisingStructural RepairsCarpentry Services

Kitchen & Bath • BasementsResidential • Commercial

Maintenance

www.bytheseaservices.com

24 Hour Emergency & Same Day Service Available

609-290-0476

FREEFREEESTIMATESESTIMATES

www.RandallsKitchens.com • www.6SquareCabinets.com

ServicingAll Shore

Communities (609) 870-3086

Randall’sRandall’sCustom Furniture & KitchensCustom Furniture & Kitchens

30 yrs. Owner Operated30 yrs. Owner Operated

Diamond - 6 Square Cabinets All Plywood Boxes

w/ Solid Wood Doors & Drawers

We Beat Home Center Stores by 10% and Pay Your Sales Tax

Complete Bath & Kitchen RenovationsGranite • Quartz • Corain Tops

MASTER WIRE MFG.Fences & Railings

Residential & Commercial

FREE ESTIMATES!FREE ESTIMATES!www.masterwirefence.comwww.masterwirefence.comCallCall 609-567-1616609-567-1616

Lic. and Ins. #13VH03309500Lic. and Ins. #13VH03309500

Snap 411 Business Directory 609-383-8994 x349The Ferzoco Group at RE/MAX At The Shore

Is looking for an enthusiastic & self confident team player to take it’s growth to the next level. We have a lead generation system that is generating over 30-40 leads per month which means more leads for you! Responsibil- ities: working with buyers & sell- ers, lead generation activities, some marketing & administration. Must have good communication, organizational & computer skills. Generous splits with escalating percentage based on number of sales. Real Estate License is required. Training Provided. Expe- rience not required.

Email resume to: [email protected]

WANTED

LIFE AGENTSEARN $500 A DAY

Great Agent Benefits; Commis- sions Paid Daily; Liberal Under- writing; Leads, Leads, Leads. LIFE INSURANCE LICENSE RE- QUIRED. Call 1-888-713-6020.

BusinessOpportunities

SOMERS POINT- Restaurant location or retail store, stand alone. 3,100 sq. ft. in shopping center. Large parking lot. $3,500 per month neg. 609-820-2111.

Work From Home

MOMS HELPING MOMSWORK FROM HOME

No Distributors. No Carrying In- ventory. No Taking Orders and Making Deliveries. P/T, F/T.

(609) 653-6440

CaregiversCAREGIVER- 20 years experience, any shift, excellent references, lives in area. 609-264-5073.

Attorneys

Auto Accident Attorney

Injured In An Auto Accident?

H H Call InjuryFone for a free case evaluation. Never a cost to you. Don`t wait, call now.

1-800-912-2706

Bankruptcy

42 Years ExperienceIn Bankruptcy Representation

1-800-391-5706

Subranni Zauber LLCLawyers

Save Your HomeChapters 7 and 13

Call Today For Immediate Pro- tection From Creditors. Free phone information, Reasonable Rates. A NJ Debt Relief Agency.

Atlantic City (609) 347-7000Northfield (609) 641-3912Absecon (609) 641-2202

Mays Landing (609) 625-2777Rio Grande (609) 522-6172www.subranni.com

Clean-Up &Hauling

Cleanouts and Hauling

Estates, Attics, GaragesInsured. Free Est.

Housecleanoutsrus.com609-652-9555

Deck Repairs

H H Fiberglass Decks

& Wood DecksRepairs, Powerwashing, Re-Gel Coat Any Color, Timber Staining, Vinyl Railings, General Repairs.

[email protected] @ 609-442-7828

Upholstery

Henton’s Upholstery

H H Make your furniture and

cushions new again. Boat interiors and tops. Total

antique restoration. 25 years experience, free estimates.

H H Call Dave at:

609-226-3085

CleaningServices

A SHORE MAID

Superior housecleaning with attention to detail. Weekly, Bi-weekly, Construction clean-up, Spring cleaning. Insured, Bond- ed, Licensed. Satisfaction Guaranteed! Free Estimates! Gift Certificates Available

609-804-1900www.AShoreMaid.com

ALL CLEAN- Housekeeping. Will clean anything & everything, from your bathroom to your car.

Call 609-464-1082

Experience The

DifferenceWe don’t cut corners...

We clean them!H H

Residential and CommercialOffice 609-601-0841Cell 609-827-4531

High PerformanceCleaning & Maintenance

Specializing in: Residential, Change Overs, Office Cleaning, Window Cleaning, Pressure washing and Construction Clean-up. Profession- al, Dependable and Affordable. Li- censed, Bonded & Insured. Call for an estimate: 609-408-1087.

HOME CLEANING BY LISA. I do it as my own! Very reliable, trustwor- thy & honest. Excellent references. Call 609-425-2184.

Sandy CleanResidential & commercial. Owner operated, 22 years experience. Free estimates. References available. IT ISN’T CLEAN TILL ITS SANDY CLEAN.

609-226-9090

House Lifting

House Lifting byAvalon House Lifting LLC

H H With full Construction

Services, design / foundation/ decks & steps included.

H H 609-922-5018

Fully InsuredNJ Lic # H13VH07725800

Education &Training

H H SAT Tutoring

by College Professor

H H Call 609-226-4922

Floor Covering

Carpet-Carpet-CarpetPlush carpet $1.89 per square foot installed. Premium pad and expert installation included.

Call 609 404 0494

DemolitionCOLE-WE DEMOLISH EVERYTHING! Houses, barns, sheds, trailers, pools, boats, driveways & more. Free estimates.

Lic # 13VH02809700www.coleservicesnj.com

609-501-1582, Jacob

Elevator Repairand Installation

South Jersey Elevator

“Servicing the Jersey Shore”Commercial and ResidentialMaintenance, Repairs and

Installations24/7 Emergency Service

Local Contractor

609-545-8512

HandymanServices

A-Professional-Handyman-Services

24-Hour Emergency& Same Day

Home Repair Rental RehabResidential-Commercial

Interior & Exterior609-290-0476

Free Estimates Lic. & Insured

All Phases Interior & Exterior Construction

Remodeling, repairs & handyman services. We repair anything. Trash removal, demolition, hauling, land clearing & free metal removal. We remove anything.

609-992-8778

ATLANTISProperty Maintenance LLC.

H H Mechanical Services, General Maintenance, Interior/Exterior, Plumbing/Electrical, Renova- tions, Drywall Repair, Painting, Landscapes/Hardscapes, Skid- loader Services, NJ Lic. 13VH04238200. 24 hr. Emer- gency Service. 609-624-7678.

Handyman ServiceFree Estimates. Elec, Plumbing, Carpentry and much more. Cour- teous, Skilled, Reliable. We Are Problem Solvers.

Call John 609/805/6569

RENT A CARPENTER!No job too small. Material supplied or we will pick up. 30 years experience. Call 609-823-2718.

Employment

CleaningServices

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“We go out on a limb for you”

THETREE MAN

Professional Tree Service

926-1333

Tim LenzschNew Jersey Certified

Tree Expert #417EXPERT CLIMBERS & RIGGERS

HELPFUL & KIND OFFICE PERSONNEL

Company & Crew Insured For Your Protection. Ask Us For Our Workman’s Compensation & Liability Insurance Certificates

YOUR LOCAL TREE SERVICEEducation + Training + Experience

= Safe, Top Quality Tree Service

• Precise Tree Removal • Appropriate Pruning • Stump Removal • Hazardous Tree Identification

• Back Yard ClearingServing All of Atlantic County and Beyond

RichmondPest ControlFULL SERVICE EXTERMINATING

CommercialResidential

KEVIN HADLEYLicensed NJ DEP • Insured

609-266-4200Toll Free: (855) 966-5100 Email: [email protected]

Cool.on.musicCool.on.musicLEARN PIANOLEARN PIANO

Piano Teacher/Piano TunerPiano Teacher/Piano [email protected]@comcast.net

coolmusic.comcoolmusic.com

306 Huntington Court306 Huntington CourtGalloway, NJGalloway, NJ

609.404.0895609.404.0895

Bob CoulonBob Coulon

Alexandra MitchellOwner

PO Box 191 Linwood, NJ [email protected]

We don’t cut corners...we clean them!609-601-0841 • 609-827-4531Constructing the Home of Your Dreams?

Remodeling Your Existing Home? Adding a New Addition or Just Making Some Minor Repairs?

Kingdom Builders Has a Qualifi ed Team of Carpenters, Plumbers, And Electricians

Attention to Detail, Clear Communication, Honesty and Integrity.

Client Reference List Available. Just Ask.

www.kingdombuilders1.com

As Advertisedon WIBG 94.3 FM

Cabinet Refacing-Refi nishingRepairs & Bathtub & Tile Refi nishing

Tile Work CountertopsComplete Bath & Kitchen Remodeling

WWW.GLOBALREFACING.COM609-560-3467

Free Estimates ~ Serving South Jersey

Contact Us At 609-965-4991For Custom Blinds, Window Shades And More!

[email protected] www.bestbuyblindsnj.com

Free Shop at Home ServiceBlinds, Shades, Sales,Blinds, Shades, Sales, Installa on & RepairsInstalla on & RepairsShu er • Drapery • Valance • Cornices

• Custom Blinds & Window Shades • Shangri-La or Silhoue e Shades & Blinds

• Cellular or Honeycomb Shades • Roman, Roller Shades & Woven Wood Shades

• Wood, Faux Wood, & Composi on Shades & Blinds

Best Buy BlindsF.H. CarpentryF.H. Carpentry• Decks • Windows • Bath RemodelIng • Siding • Kitchens

ALL TYPES OFALL TYPES OF RENOVATIONS!RENOVATIONS!

Free Estimates. Licensed & Insured.NJ Lic#13VH05977100 609-817-2055609-817-2055

Roofi ngSidingWindowsKitchen

BathDecksAdditionsAnd More

Licensed & InsuredFree Estimates

609-334-0444609-334-0444

We DoWe Do It All!It All!

COASTALCOASTALR E M O D E L I N GR E M O D E L I N G

Ennis & Co.

Additions – Kitchens - Baths

Windows - Siding - Roofing - Painting

Dear Neighbors,

I have been in the home improvement

business for over 30 years serving the

Tri-State area. I will personally work on

your home to ensure you of a clean,

neat professional job, using ONLY the

best products and materials. I am fully

insured and licensed. I provide every

customer with my home address,

phone number and referral list.

Thank you.

Ed Ennis

800-653-8068

Snap 411 Business Directory 609-383-8994 x349

Retired CarpenterSmall Jobs/ Repairs by the hour/estimate 609-927-6275

Screen RepairKeep The Bugs Out!

H H Screen Repair

Pick up & Drop off orAt-Home Service.

H H

Call Steve610-246-9811

Hauling &Removing

Ace Of Spades Dumpster Service

Clean Up & Hauling Services. House clean outs. Attics to basements. Yard debris. Storage units & also hot tubs. Residential & commercial. Dumpsters available. Auto pick ups. Call Tony

609-536-2878, 609-602-4251

DirtyJobsNJ.comJunk/Rubbish Removal/Demo/

Labor ServicesFree Est. D.E.P #32783

Call 609-457-7522

Heating &Air Conditionin

H H

H H Cienkowski & Sons

Air Conditioning, LLC & Fully Insured HVAC

Installations & Service. Quality workmanship at the best possible prices! Free Estimates

(609)350-2225.

Local A/C Sales & Installation Pros!

800-847-0519Air Conditioner Sales, Service and Installation. All pros are pre-screened and relentlessly reviewed! Call now for a no obli- gation estimate! 800-847-0519

HomeImprovements

H H All City Construction is the top company for all your home improvement needs! Decks, roofs, siding, bathroom or kitchen remodeling, no task is too big or too small! You name the job, and we do it! 24 hour service also available. 609-522-5458

AMERICAN CRAFTED- The remodeling experts. We also special- ize in window/door replacements, basement re-finishing, crown mold- ing, and more. Fully licensed, insured, skilled master craftsmen at:

www.camericancraftedconst.netor call Mike at: 609-846-4241

Email: [email protected]

Any Interior or Exterior Repairs

H H Repairs & Remodeling

Roofing, Siding, Tile, Concrete. Licensed and Insured.

(609) 470-0437

Coastal RemodelingWe do it all. Roofing, siding, windows, kitchen, bath, decks, additions, etc. Licensed & insured. Free estimates. 609-334-0444

Ennis & Co.Additions - Kitchens

- Baths - Windows - Siding - Roofing - Painting

Neighbors,I have been in the home improvement business for over 30 years serving the Tri-State area. I will personally work on your home to ensure you of a clean, neat professional job, using ONLY the best products and materials. I am fully insured and licensed. I provide every customer with my home address, phone number and referral list.

Thank you.Ed Ennis800-653-8068

F.H. CarpentryDecks, windows, bath remodeling, siding, kitchens, all types of renovations. Free estimates.

Licensed & insured.NJ Lic#13VH05977100

609-817-2055

Joe DeRuvo Construction Co

Carpentry & RepairsAll Types of Remodeling

Affordable & Reliable609-465-4449

NJHIC#13VH00738000

Local Window Installation Pros!

H H 800-893-7915

Multiple home window replacement or installation. All pros are pre-screened and relentlessly reviewed! Call now for a no obli- gation estimate! 800-893-7915

HandymanServices

Hauling &Removing

HomeImprovements

Need A Painter?Find one in the Snap Classifieds

Need A Home?Find one in the Snap Classifieds

HomeImprovements

HomeImprovements

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Marsh Construction Company

Licensed & insured. General contractor, storm damage, home construction, remodeling, kitchen & baths, tile & hardwood flooring, siding, roofing, painting, windows, doors, decks, plumbing, power washing & more. Base- ment remodeling & water problems solved. Over 30 yrs. experience. One call does it all! Call Bill Marsh 609-457-9544.

NJLic#13VH02820400

Screen RepairWindow & door screens.Free pick-up & delivery.

“Have Screen Will Travel”609-399-0412

Tom Schwarzwalder Home Improvements

Repairs, up-grades, rehabs, rental maintenance, emergency repairs, carpentry, interior/exterior, decks, doors, windows, siding. NJ Lic.#13VH07891700. Insured. 609-405-4591

Kitchen & Bath

Cabinet RefacingDon’t buy new cabinets!

Reface them and SAVE $$$.Get the NEW look.

[email protected] call 609.335.3335

Kitchen Trends Division ofR J’s Remodeling Inc.

Kitchen & bath experts, since 1947. Renovations, cabinetry, counter tops, designs & more. Detail oriented with high stan- dards & creativity.

BBB & Angies List Reviewswww.kitchentrends.net

609-822-4144

The Mold Professionals • Mold Testing and RemediationThe Mold Professionals • Mold Testing and Remediation

609-432-9665www.themoldprofessionals.com

Let Our Certifi ed InspectorsTest Your Home For Mold!

AIR DUCT CLEANING

Air Duct Cleaning Dryer Vent CleaningDryer Vent Cleaning $$10100000with any Air Duct Cleaningwith any Air Duct Cleaning

Basement+Wet=Mold

expires 07/30/2014

SOUTH JERSEY ADJUSTMENTSOUTH JERSEY ADJUSTMENT BUREAUBUREAU

142 WEST RIO GRANDE AVE., WILDWOOD, NJ

[email protected]

Hurricane • Fire • FloodFor 40 Years

OVER 1000 SANDY CLAIMS SETTLED!

Th e Errand GuyYour Personal Assistant At The Shore & Surrounding AreasErrands & Driver For Hire

Phone: 609-470-2812Your Errand Guy- Rick Winkelstein

Rick@Th eErrandGuy.Bizwww.Th eErrandGuy.Biz

COMPUTER SALES & SERVICESCOMPUTER SALES & SERVICES

ThankThankyou!you!

Windows 7 Laptops & Desktops Fast Internet $150

CASH PAIDfor Used and Broken LAPTOPSSPEED-UP Your Computer! Virus & Pop-Up Removal!

Please call Neal at [email protected] | www.pcdoctorsnj.com

Fox & Roach, REALTORS

9218 Ventnor AvenueMargate, NJ 08402

609-822-4200 Bus

609-822-9436 Fax

609-576-8086 Cell

609-487-7201 Direct

Fredra (Freddie) McGoldrickBroker-Salesperson, REALTOR®

[email protected]

An Independently owned and operated franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC

[email protected] Offi ce: (609) 390-1286Cell: (609) 408-9360

Robert Kane Auctions, LLCRobert Kane, President

Buying and Selling Stamps/Coins/Estates/Appraisals

Snap Classifieds 609-383-8994 x349

Fencing

FREE ESTIMATES!Featuring Ply Gem

Fence & RailLic. and Ins. #13VH03309500

H H www.masterwirefence.com

H H Call (609) 567-1616

LandscapingServices

ABOVE ALL LANDSCAPING- Clean ups, thatching, mulching, seeding, fertilizing, sodding, flower beds, cutting, trimming, bushes and trees. Hardscape-Pavers. 609-926-2000.

No Job To Small! Fully Insured

Backyard OasisSummer Is Here!

Its Time ForSeeding, Thatching, Aeration, Shrub, Bush & Tree Trimming, Lawn Cuts, Sod, hardscaped Paver Patios, Steps, Retaining Walls, Ponds & Water Features Installed, Removed & Cleaned.

609-517-9160NJ Lic #13VH02701400

Visa & Master Card Accepted

Masonry &Concrete

A Stone Works Masonry

Brings 25yrs experience to all your masonry projects/problems. Brick & stone veneers, chim- neys, patios, sidewalks, porches, brick & stone pointing, stucco & driveways, outdoor kitchens, pool deck, stone patios, etc. Call the office at 609-927-0600 or An- thony at 609-703-5524. Our showroom/stone yard is located at 2035 Ocean Heights Avenue, Egg Harbor Twp., NJ 08234.

H H Crandol Masonry

Masonry, brick, block, stone, pavers, stucco, concrete, repair.

609-641-9060

Gribraltar MasonryH H

Concrete, Tile, Stucco,Cultured Stone, Brick, Block,

Pavers, Driveways, Walks,Pool Decks, Patios, Steps,

Hardscaping and more.

H H Repairs Our Specialty

H H Outdoor FireplacesOutdoor Kitchens

609-442-0948

Kelly Masonry LLCBrick, stone, stucco, veneers, brickpointing, caulking, water proofing, chimney repair, concrete & foundation repair, Smart- Vents. NJLIC #13VH06823600

609-741-8405

Ocean ConstructionCape May & Atlantic Co

Residential/Commercial Drive- ways, Sidewalks, Steps, Foot- ings, Block, Patios, Curbs, Back- hoe Service Site Work & Foun- dations. NJ Lic# 13VH02854000

609-653-0133

MusicalInstruction

Learn To SingGet the training you need to sing opera to pop with confidence! Rachel Handler, classically trained vocal/acting coach with experience performing at Carne- gie Hall and off-Broadway. Visit:

www.RachelHandler.webs.com or call 609-517-2967

Music LessonsCertified professional music teacher B.A. Music Education; 8 yrs exp. as a band director. Flute, Sax, Piano, most band insts. My house or yours. 609-992-6706

Painting/Papering

A+ Michael Angelos

Classic PaintingOwner Operated

Established 1978

Reasonable RatesLicensed, Insured & Bonded 13VHO4804300. Registered with the State of New Jersey & Better Business Bureau. Free Estimates. No Job Is To Big Or To Small. Specializing In: Re- storing Deck & Restaining, Water Proofing, Dryvit, Power Washing, Drywall Repair, Complete Interior & Exterior Painting, Small Carpentry.

Cell # 609-517-0191Office # 609-823-3163

INTERIOR PAINTING BY DAVID. Excellent painting at a reasonable price. Very neat, clean and reliable. Fully insured. Free estimate. 609-677-1628.

H H Marchese’s Painting

Owner OperatedNJLic#13VH01437300

Fully licensed & insured. All jobs welcomed. Complete interior & exterior painting. Wall paper removal. Masonry painting & water proofing. Deck & fence restoration. Epoxy floor coatings. Rea- sonable rates & dependable.

Free Estimates609-822-4695

Cell 609-287-9535

MUNN BROTHERS PAINTING

Interior and ExteriorPowerwashing / Deck Staining

Licensed & InsuredNJ Lic #13VH03451200

Free Estimates609-383-0422

Cell 609-338-8130

Powerwashing

M.B.C.Powerwashingand Painting

H H Homes, Decks, Fences

No job to big or to smallFree estimates!

Ask for Matt 609-576-0848

PowerwashingGutters, windows & more.

609-849-653425% Off SpecialAll America - A1

RNM Powerwashing609-412-0725

Our HOT WATER MACHINE cleans/kills mold. We use biode- gradable cleaners, NOT bleach. Quality service since 2005.

SUPERIOR POWERWASHING

Residential & Commercial. Hous- es, decks, gutter maintenance, mobile homes, patios, pools. Free Estimates. Lic & Ins

609-652-9629

RoofingContractors

Local ContractorStell Roofing &

Siding“We’ll beat any other

contractors pricing withquality work guaranteed.”

Excellent ReferencesFree Estimates609-938-0250

Tree Service

H H A & B Tree Service LLC

H H For ALL your tree service needs. Competitive pricing with reliable service. Licensed and Insured. Call HIRAM for FREE ESTIMATES! 609-432-9650

FiberglassServices

DLS DecksFiberglass DecksRepairs & Re-Gels

390-9690

Window Washing

Coastal Cape Window Wash LLC

Local full service window cleaning. Residential/small office, interior/exterior window washing, free screen cleaning. Very reasonable prices. Insured, trust- worthy, experienced. Free prompt estimates. Call 609-425-4869

Articles WantedTo Buy

H H Always Higher

Prices Paid!Stamp, Coin & Paper Money Col- lections; gold, silver, estate jewelry, guitars, instruments & other collectibles. We strive to beat any offer. Member PCGS, NGC.

Please Call Bob609-390-1286, 609-408-9360

CASH for COINS!H H

Buying ALL Gold and Silver. Also Stamps and Paper Money, Entire Collections, Estates. Travel to your home. Call Marc in NJ.

1-800-488-4175.

Articles For SaleDINING ROOM SET- large - Paul Bunyan style, Singer Furniture: table, 4 chairs, 2 armchairs, China closet, buffet. $1250.

(609) 465-5745

Jewelry Showcases8 Beautiful Showcases; 3 Win- dow W/Pedestals; 6 Wall Units; Storage Cubes/Cabinets. All Lock. Reasonable Price. Call for info. 609-602-0864

More Stuff @ShoreNewsToday.com

(click classifieds)

H H ROYAL DALTON DISHES:

Gold Lace, never used $990.WATERFORD CRYSTAL:

Lizmore, $795.WHITE WICKER FURNITURE:Very nice, excellent condition,

call for more info;BAKERS RACK:

White & brass, $295.Also a lot of beautiful

accessories for the home.Call for an appt. 609-487-2233

Pets & Livestock

11 AKC Lab PuppiesBorn 5/18/14, 1st shots & wormed, vet checked. Yellow, chocolate & black. $700. each.

Call 609-927-1639

HOLY COW!

Look At This!!For only $5 per week add a Photo, Logo or Art Work to

your Snap Classified Line Ad.

609-383-8994 x349Call For Details

Yard/GarageSales

Free Rain InsuranceH H

Yard Sale AdsOnly $18.00

Advertise your yard salein all 12 newspapers 1 week for just $18.

Call Classifieds609-383-8994 x349

H H Free Rain Insurance

Over 40 Years Experience • Licensed & Insured

New Homes • Additions • RenovationsFinished Basements • Kitchens & Bathrooms

Custom Trim • Home Theater Rooms~ Best Prices ~

TONY CHRISTALDI BUILDERS

www.christaldibuilders.comCall Tony Offi ce 609-743-6280 Home 609-465-0824 Fax 609-465-4008

ALL JOBS WELCOMED, BIG & SMALLOwner Operated • Fully licensed & Insured

Reasonable Rates & DependableComplete Interior & Exterior Painting

Dry Wall Repairs • Wall Paper Removal Deck & Fence Restoration • Power Washing

FREE ESTIMATES

609-822-4695 Cell 609-287-9535609-822-4695 Cell 609-287-9535N

J Lic

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Marchese’s PaintingMarchese’s Painting

HomeImprovements

Masonry & Concrete

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(800) 591-0314

Finding Senior Housing can be complex, but it doesn’t have to be.

Elder Care Elder Care

HomeImprovements

HomeImprovements

Roofi ng Comtractors

Roofi ng Comtractors

THE BATHROOM & KITCHEN KINGREMODELING COMPANY LLC

609-230-0295www.bathroomandkitchenkingremodelingco.com

We Guarantee It!Licensed & Insured

Siding • Windows • Roofing Additions • DecksFor all your home

improvement needs

No One Beats The King’s Prices on Bathroom & Kitchen Remodeling

Please Visit Us at

Locally Owned & Operated Since 1985

Snap Classifieds 609-383-8994 x349

Shingles EPDM & TPOSiding | WindowsSkylights | Gutters

Fully Licensed & InsuredFREE ESTIMATES

OWNER OPERATED AND SUPERVISED

Serving All of South Jersey(609) 391-1100 (609) 523-2700

www.Roofmaxexteriors.comwww.Roofmaxexteriors.com

HomeImprovements

Somers Point • 47 Gulph Mill Rd. $224,900

Three bedroom, 2 bath, rancher

Midge Grunstra, Broker /Sa l e s Assoc i a teGo ldcoas t Sotheby ’s I n terna t iona l Rea l t y200 34th S t ree t • Ocean C i t y, N J 08226

609.399.2500 609.412.0710

w w w . G o l d C o a s t s i r . c o m

Homes for Sale Homes for Sale

Thrift StoreSherrys Closet

816 Shore Road, Somers Point.609-601-0300

New low prices & vintage room.Park at Charles.

Auto/Truck/Vans1991 CORVETTE- Hard top con- vertible, white, 102,000 miles. $7,500. OBO 609-432-8622.

1999 Subaru Legacy Outback Wagon

H H New brakes and battery. Just serviced. Runs well. Original owner. 213,000 miles. $1,500. 609-561-6621

2003 PONTIAC SUNFIRE- 2 door, 1 owner, original manufacture window sticker from dealer when purchased, 35 mpg, 4 cylinder, auto, P/S, P/brakes, P/locks, remote control key less entry, theft deterrent system, fog lambs, deck lid spoiler, P/trunk, am/fm/cd stereo 6 speaker sound system, new battery, complete serviced. $3,699. 609-287-2221

More Cars @ShoreNewsToday.com

(click classifieds)

Boat Directory1995 SEA RAY- 24 foot Signature Bow Rider. Runs great, Fish Finder, radio, head, canvas. $8850 or BO.

610-331-7213

20 Ft. GRADY WHITE OVER- NIGHTER ‘88- w/97 200 hp Suzuki & trailer. 3yr.gas tank, depth finder, Bimini top,swim platform. $6,000. OBO 609-204-5438 Northfield

2002 23’ CARAVELLE 230 WALK- AROUND- Mer Cruiser 224hp 5.0L. T-top, new drive, new exhaust man- ifolds. $13,000. Call Jim 610-416-9040, call Carl at Jolly Roger Marina, Brigantine 609-266-3131.

Travel Trailers

H H 1977 Holiday Rambler

Travel TrailerH H

Restored 2 years ago.18’ feet long. Sleeps 4.

$2,000Call or text Laura:609-992-9548.

Auto/Truck PartsAUTO REPAIR SHOP EQUIPMENT FOR SALE- Excellent condition, very reasonably priced. Snapon, OTC, ATD, etc.

Call Buzz 609-731-0408

CommercialProperty

OCEAN CITY- COMMERCIAL FOR SALE. A Large 3 Story Bldg, Alley Access. Corner Location on 100 x 110 in OC. Could be Storage, Offic- es, Multi-Use. Price is $525,000 Make Offer!

Call Craig French 609-408-3502 KELLER WILLIAMS REALTY

Lots & Acreage

OCEAN CITY- Location, Loca- tion, Location. 1621 Bay Ave. 40x115. Awesome Bay Views. Broker Co-op. Motivated Seller, Asking $349,900. (610) 608-0552

Out Of State10 MILES SOUTH OF MYRTLE BEACH- 3BR, 2BA, rancher, 55+, 24 lot park, very nice quiet community. $69,000. Pictures available. Call Chuck 609-317-0123

REAL ESTATE:Wanted To Buy

CASH FOR HOMES Houses and land purchased for CASH, any condition, no commission or expense. Fast closing. Call 8 5 6 - 4 6 6 - 3 2 2 7 . www.856homecash.com.

I Buy Houses - Fast!Any Condition

Free Recorded Message609-503-8136

Yearly RentalsABSECON- Utilities incld, 1st flr semi-priv hse, 3 bdrms ,proof of income reqd, NO PETS, smoke free. $1800mo +sec 201-991-5217

AC- Boardwalk ocean view, $675/month, utilities free, secure parking, furnished studio. Needs 600 credit score & income verification. 609-440-7171.

BRIGANTINE- 2BR apt, every luxu- ry & conv., off street parking, W/D, D/W. $1100. including heat/hot water. 609-317-6601, 609-823-3033.

BRIGANTINE- 1BR, amazing location! 2 properties from beach. Renovated, hardwood floors, granite, ceiling fans, freshly painted. In- cludes heat, electric, gas, water sewer, W/D. $925. 609-412-7474

BRIGANTINE- 2BR, 1BA, 2nd fl., W/D, 1 blk to beach. $900/month plus electric, no pets. 609-839-2749 or 609-839-2750.

BRIGANTINE- 3BR, 2BA, gas heat/water, a/c, d/w, g/d, garage, attic. 1.5 months deposit. CC req. $1,450/month. 609-646-2999.

LOWER BANK- Waterfront new home, w/pole barn, 10 mins from GSP, 15 mins from Expressway. $1,800/month. Call 609-338-8102.

Winter RentalsBRIGANTINE- Beautiful 2BR, 2BA, beach block, furnished, W/D, D/W, parking, gas heat, beach decor, pets considered. $1,000. plus utilities.

215-651-9321

Stores & Offices

Upper Township

H H

H H Great Location across from Sho- pRite in the Wayside Village. 1229 SF. Office location - Retail location- Dental Office call for information For Sale or Lease Owner financing to right buyer

941-348-9272

VENTNOR- For Rent. 6616 Ventnor Ave. Business section, on bus route, heat & hot water included. $1,100/month. 302-363-1397, 856-304-4596.

NJPA AdsAdoption: A childless married couple (in our 30s) seek to adopt. Will be hands-on parents. Financial security. Expenses paid. Call or Text: Jose and Adam. 1-800-790-5260

When you want it done right...getWhen you want it done right...get

www.personaltchpaint.com

In Business since 1989 State Licensed and Fully Insured

Member of Better Business Bureau

P.O. Box 1322, Absecon, NJ 08201609-226-6640 • 609-652-9015 OFFICE

609-517-0375 CELL • 609-748-1009 FAX

[email protected]

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Real EstateAgents

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Janet KerrCRS, RealtorSales Consultant

Office: 609-404-3100Cell: 609-513-5791

EMail: [email protected]“Dedicated to offering service &

results for my valued clients”

Homes for Sale

Absecon Shores

Sprawling (appx 3000 sf), 4BR, 3Bath beauty with AC Skyline view and ton of amenities for $339,900. Family 5 Homes

856-939-0668

BRIGANTINE- 4901 Harbor Beach Blvd, #H10. REDUCED $123,000. 2BR, 1BA, condo totally renovated, 2nd fl., pool, tennis courts, 1 block to beach. 201-637-1275

EHT- Beautiful 4 bedroom 3 ba. 2 story home on quiet street with only 10 homes! Massive deck and mature landscaped yard! Total make over in 2012 top quality finishes! 289,000. Call Rick @ 609-412-0534

HAMILTON TWP. / Woods Landing 55+ Comm.- Two spectacular SF Homes. 2BR, 2.5BA, $279,000. 3BR, 3BA, $259,000. Both homes have many upgrades! CALL - Debra Lafferty 609-287-4874 Atlantic Re- alty Mgmt. 609-926-8060

Linwood

301 Kie-Tro DriveREDUCED - $379,000.

4BR 2.5 BA - Great Location Close to Schools & Bike Path. Great Room Addition, Paver Pat- io, Fenced Rear Yard on Corner Lot. Call today.Atlantic Realty Management,Inc.

609-926-8060Marjorie Wilson

609-432-8796 cell

LINWOOD- BRAND NEW 6600 sq. ft. commercial building in LINWOOD including a 3 bedroom house quality throughout! 5 MINUTES TO BEACHES. All uses permitted! Call now 609-412-0534.

Mobile HomesEHT- 2007, 68x14, 2BR, 2BA, near transportation & AC, many upgrades. $55,000. Security alarm, ceiling fans, wood floor.

609-226-7029

EHT- Mobile Home For Sale. Tower Homes, single wide, 2BR, 1BA, screened porch. Call for more info. Asking $7,500. 609-641-7431

FSBO- Park Model Trailer, 12’x35’, with 12x35 addition & 12x18 vinyl deck, fully furnished (turn key). In- cludes balance of 90 year lease. Lo- cated in resorts Country Club, Ocean View. $75,000.

609-432-1383

Pleasantville/Absecon

New mobile home community 2BR, 2BA, Brand New single/double wide manufactured homes available. Includes all ap- pliances. Buy or rent starting at $999 per month. Only minutes from Atlantic City. 609-641-3100 for Apt.

Yard/GarageSales

Auto/Truck/Vans

Homes For Sale

Jobs-Jobs-JobsCheck-Out This

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4people poll>WITH LAUREN DICKEY

Q: What is your favorite Fourth of July tradition?

Fireworks, bonfi res and picnics. Fireworks because they don’t happen on every holiday.

– Ashley Foltz, 17, PhiladelphiaBarbecuing with the family.

– José Melendez, Bronx, N.Y.

Our family always gathers around food, music and jeeping.

– Sonya Baham, Bergen County

Every year since he was born we go in front of the Revel Casino and watch the fi reworks.

– Nicole Covey and 1-year-old Jaydel Vazez, Atlantic City

Watching fi reworks, because it’s different. It is an upbeat celebration, not something we do all the time.

– Bernadine Oliver, Auburn, N.Y.

Barbecue because July Fourth – it’s a holiday. Steak, hamburgers and hot dogs.

– Jim Morley, Jersey CityFireworks, because they keep the kids quiet.

– Yadira Falevo, Pleasantville

Fireworks, because they are colorful.– Anna Zimerofsky, 8, Pottsville, Pa.

I like the fi reworks. I like going to Baltimore Harbor with the crowds to see the fi reworks.

– Jackie Russel, Baltimore

Going to the golf course and watching the fi reworks from all over the island.

– Dale Portony, Northfi eld

It used to be we’d come down to Ocean City for the fi reworks, the beach with the family. Enjoying it with the family.

– Al Fonash, South Hampton, Pa.

Getting the family together – barbecuing, fi reworks, the joy of the children.

– Gloria Brown, Petersburg

When we all get together in the backyard, bar-becuing – and in the end we light up the fi reworks.

– Liz Diaz, San Juan, Puerto Rico

Barbecue – it’s always been a tradition.– Dave Mills and grandchildren Jessica, 6,

and Dylan, 2, Haddon Heights

To be with family, have a barbecue and have lots of fun.

– Phyllis Whinna, Egg Harbor Township

Fireworks are awesome. You watch things explode, and the fi nale is always the best.

– Justin Hedelt, Somers Point

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014 WE OFFER A NAPANAPA NATIONWIDE WARRANTY - 12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES

OIL CHANGE SERVICEIncludes

fi lter(excludes synthetic oil)

$$19199595 + tax

Some restrictions apply. Coupon required at time of service. Cannot be combined with any other offer(s). Some vehicles may require additional parts/labor at an additional cost. Expires 4/30/11

INITIAL NJ STATE INSPECTION

Includes sticker$$19199595


Engine Light On?

FREE SCANFREE SCANSome restrictions apply. Coupon required at time of service. Cannot be combined with any other offer(s). Some vehicles may require additional parts/labor at an additional cost. Expires 4/30/11

WHEEL ALIGNMENT


$$49499595 + tax

(reg. 74.95)

Some restrictions apply. Coupon required at time of service. Cannot be combined with any other offer(s). Some vehicles may require additional parts/labor at an additional cost. Limited time only. (Up to 5 quaets standard oil.)

Some restrictions apply. Coupon required at time of service. Cannot be combined with any other offer(s). Some vehicles may require additional parts/labor at an additional cost. Limited time only.

Some restrictions apply. Coupon required at time of service. Cannot be combined with any other offer(s). Some vehicles may require additional parts/labor at an additional cost. Limited time only. (Up to 5 quaets standard oil.)

Some restrictions apply. Coupon required at time of service. Cannot be combined with any other offer(s). Some vehicles may require additional parts/labor at an additional cost. Limited time only.

• Oil Change (including fi lter)• Tire Rotation

FREESafety Check

Only

$$29299595

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