2014 Hamilton Township Community Guide

COMMUNITY
GUIDE
YOUR HOMETOWN
RESOURCE
Community Services
Sports/Recreation Government
Health Care Education
Business History
MAYS LANDING HAMILTON TOWNSHIP EGG HARBOR CITY
2014
Page 2 The Current of HAM- 2014/2015 COMMUNITY GUIDE
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The Current of HAM- 2014/2015 COMMUNITY GUIDE Page 3
By LISA JIAMPETTI
Egg Harbor City Mayor
Egg Harbor City is a small
community with a lot to be proud
of.
We are home to Cedar Creek
High School, the new, technology
savvy Egg Harbor City Commu-
nity School, and Spragg Elemen-
tary School. Our three schools
not only deliver a high-quality
education for students in pre-k to
12th grade, they are the centers
of community life in Egg Harbor
City, providing extracurricular
activities for youth and entertain-
ment and recreation for residents
of all ages.
Respectively, their Pirates,
Knights and Crusaders have
attained competitive success
among area sports teams. Those
mean green Crusaders hold two
National Junior Football League
championship titles at the pee-
wee and JV levels, and an Ameri-
can Division championship title in
traveling basketball.
The Pirates have a Cape At-
lantic League National Football
championship team and a Cape
Atlantic League National Girls
Basketball Conference and state
championship team, and the EH-
CCS Knights clinched the Atlantic
Cape Jr. High Division 2 champi-
onship in boys basketball.
We are a small community but
are growing slightly, with nearly
30 families moving in to new cus-
tom-built homes in The Neigh-
borhoods of Cedar Creek. Soon
a handful of quaint single-family
homes will be built around the
new middle school, and con-
struction of the Conifer four-sto-
ry seniors 62 and older complex
will be completed on Philadelphia
Avenue.
In Egg Harbor, we are spoiled
by many choices for shopping
and dining within a mile of our
doorstep. Josephs Tuscany
House offers ne gourmet dining,
and our nostalgic Main Street is
not only center stage for parades
and events but also hosts a va-
riety of shops, restaurants and
niche businesses including Cup
Cake Wars champions, Simply
Sweet and Marios Uptown Grill,
both next to the Atlantic County
Library.
And theres no need to drive to
Walmart; now you can get every-
thing you need at the brand new
Dollar General on New Orleans
Avenue the latest addition to
our thriving White Horse Pike
Business District.
Noteworthy, Egg Harbor City is
a full service community. Our res-
idents enjoy the convenience of
trash removal, leaf pickup, street
sweeping and snow plowing, and
city water and sewer. Our new
state-of-the-art water treatment
plant will provide residents with
the best tasting water in Atlantic
County for years to come.
Recreation abounds within
our city, as families can choose
to relax or play at Peace Pilgrim
Park, Lincoln Park, Rotary Park,
Kaboom Playground, and Leek
Sports Complex. In the summer,
recreation extends to the Egg
Harbor City Lake with swimming,
camping, miniature golf, oating
docks, volleyball and basketball
courts, two paddle boats, Odette
the swan and Smaug the dragon,
a playground, barbecue grills, a
snack bar, and awesome life-
guards.
For the sportsman, hunting
and shing opportunities are end-
less in our pristine forested area.
Indoor recreation choices include
soccer at Euro Sports, adult bas-
ketball leagues and bowling at
Strike Zone.
There is no better place to
live than Egg Harbor City if you
prefer a small full-service, fami-
ly-friendly community with conve-
nient local shopping and dining,
great schools, competitive sports
teams, and abundant recreation
opportunities.
Egg Harbor City offers convenience, services, great schools,
sports, and recreation in a small family friendly community
By ROGER SILVA
Township of Hamilton Mayor
Welcome to the Township of
Hamilton.
Incorporated on Feb. 5, 1813,
we recently celebrated our
200th birthday. At 115 square
miles, we are proud to be the
states largest municipality. The
historic village of Mays Landing,
located in the township, has also
had the distinction of being the
county seat of Atlantic County
since 1837.
Our 27,000 residents and vis-
itors enjoy a unique mix of rural
forests, natural resources, bus-
tling suburbs and shopping ar-
eas and quaint Main Street USA
downtown area.
Our origins are directly tied to
the Great Egg Harbor River and
its tributaries. George May, after
whom the village of Mays Land-
ing was named, built a shipyard
and trading post near Babcock
Creek in 1756. By the mid-19th
century the shipbuilding indus-
try in Mays Landing reached its
height.
From 1830 to 1880, more than
200 vessels were built along the
Great Egg Harbor River with
lumber from native forests and
iron from Weymouth foundries.
Half of them were produced in
Mays Landing. But by the end of
century, wood shipbuilding be-
gan to disappear due to the lack
of suitable timber, and iron was
substituted in hull construction.
Today we are the home of the
Oakcrest Falcons, Atlantic Cape
Community College, Atlantic
County Institute of Technology,
Atlantic County Justice Facility,
Atlantic County Library, Hamilton
Mall, Hamilton Commons, Con-
sumer Square, Industrial Park,
roadside farm markets, locally
owned restaurants and shops,
and much more.
To accommodate the growth,
numerous improvements have
taken place this year at Town-
ship Hall. The meeting room,
which doubles as one of the
busiest municipal courts in the
county, is being completely ren-
ovated. A parking lot has been
constructed across the street to
accommodate the large number
of people attending court ses-
sions. Interior hallways have
been upgraded and a new secu-
rity system installed.
We are a diverse mix of old
families continuing traditions
here and of new residents and
families starting new tradi-
tions. Having raised my family
here, I am proud to serve the
community I will always call
home.
There is something special
about our town. I hope you will
visit, boat, walk, shop, eat, learn,
support, cheer and live in the
Township of Hamilton today and
every day.
Hamilton enjoys diverse mix of established families, new residents
Mayor Lisa Jiampetti
Mayor Roger Silva
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EDITOR: James FitzPatrick, ext. 329
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Community Guide
2014 Hamilton/Egg Harbor City
By SUZANNE MARINO
Staff Writer
While Hamilton Township is
home to the Hamilton Mall, big-
box stores and some of the most
successful retail chains in the
country, it is also a place where
independent businesses can
ourish and become an important
part of the community.
Mays Landing Merchants As-
sociation President John Kurtz,
owner of County Seat Florist at
5926 Main St. in Mays Landing,
said the association is seeing a
lot of growth, and in the last year
membership has increased to
115.
We have a motto: Businesses
supporting the community, and
that is what we do. Our business-
es support the community, but in
turn the community really sup-
ports all of our businesses, Kurtz
said.
The Merchants Associa-
tion puts together major events
throughout the year. The most
recent event, the Food and Wine
Festival held at Lake Lenape, has
grown each year. With the help of
the associations webmaster Ted
Marks and social media, infor-
mation about the event reached
many more people this year than
in the past, Kurtz said. Using plat-
forms like Groupon and Rush49,
the event saw more than 1,800
advanced-ticket sales, far outpac-
ing previous years and allowing
for better planning for the two-day
event, he said.
Coming up Oct. 11 is the annu-
al Fall Festival in Mays Landing.
There will be crafters, a theater
group doing pirate-themed skits,
live music, a chili contest, hay
toss, mummy wrap, scarecrow
contest, pumpkin painting and a
train ride around the courthouse.
According to Kurtz, all of it is
sponsored by local businesses.
The only cost is for the pumpkin
painting and the chili tasting ($1
per spoon), with the proceeds go-
ing to the Food Shelf, a local food
pantry that supports area families.
Kurtz said that every year
they see people pulling out their
wallets to see where they pay
for the train ride and other ac-
tivities, and they are pleasantly
surprised to nd there is no fee.
Local businesses have put this
together so families can come
and enjoy a really good time and
not have to spend any money.
They are really appreciative, he
said.
On the ip side, people re-
member who sponsored events
and, they in turn support those
businesses when it comes time
to dine out or make plans for their
own event, he said.
The annual Halloween parade
is 6:30-9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 30,
starting at the blinking light on Mill
Street and ending at the St. Vin-
cent de Paul Elementary School.
It is sponsored by the Mays Land-
ing Rotary Club and supported by
local merchants. This will be the
parades 60th year. For informa-
tion call 609-625-3286.
The merchants association
puts together a big event that
closes out the year A Dickens of
a Holiday, set for Saturday, Dec.
6. The event starts with a pancake
breakfast with Santa and Mrs.
Claus at the Masonic Temple,
82 Mill St. After that there will be
three different craft fairs going on:
9 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Mays Land-
ing branch of the Atlantic County
Library, 40 Farragut St.; 9 a.m.-4
p.m. at the Presbyterian Church,
6001 Main St.; and noon-5 p.m.
at Memorial Park. There will be
a snowball toss and a Polar Ex-
press train ride around the park.
The May Landing Merchants
Association meets 7:15 p.m. the
rst Wednesday of the month in
the Fellowship Hall of the Presby-
terian Church, 6001 Main St. New
members are always welcome.
For information call 609-625-5500
or see www.mayslandingmer-
chants.com.
Businesses, community
work together in Hamilton Township
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By R.J. LIBERATORE Jr.
Staff Writer
Whether you throw a baseball, kick a foot-
ball, or chose to run, walk or cycle, there
are plenty of things to do and places to go in
Egg Harbor City, Mays Landing and Hamilton
Township.
Egg Harbor City Lake and
Campground
Egg Harbor City Lake and Campground is
located on Philadelphia Avenue 3 miles north
of downtown. The 130-plus acre park features
summertime swimming, 60 tent and recre-
ational vehicle campsites, a picnic pavilion and
a miniature golf course.
For hikers and mountain cyclists, the park
contains miles of trails that surround Egg Har-
bor City Lake and cross through the camp-
ground and surrounding woods.
Call 609-965-0330 for information.
Lake Lenape Park
Lake Lenape Park, part of the Atlantic County
Parks System, is home to hydroplane races in
the fall, swimming in the summer and boating
and canoeing all year round.
The park also has many campground spots.
The park is at 6303 Harding Highway, just to
the west of downtown Mays Landing. Call 609-
625-8219 for information.
Camp Acagisca
of Atlantic County
Camp Acagisca at 6755 Weymouth Road
(Route 559) in Hamilton Township is a former
Girl Scout camp that is now operated by the At-
lantic County Division of Parks and Recreation.
The camp borders Great Egg Harbor River.
Camping facilities can be reserved through
the countys Lake Lenape Reservation Ofce
at 609-625-8219. The camp has a Low Ropes
Challenge Course; for instruction call Recre-
ation Specialist Karen Zindell at 609-625-1897.
Weymouth Furnace
Weymouth Furnace offers quiet setting in
which to eat lunch, listen to the crackle of a
nearby creek while songbirds serenade, or view
the remains of the giant furnace and paper mill
that operated at the site in the 1800s. The 11-
acre park is located on Route 559 about a quar-
ter-mile north of the intersection with the Black
Horse Pike in Hamilton Township. Weymouth
Furnace is also a good location to load or un-
load a canoe or kayak.
Atlantic County Bikeway
The 7.5-mile-long Atlantic County Bikeway
offers a clean and quiet place to walk, run or
ride a bicycle free of vehicular trafc.
The bikeway, a paved route that uses the
former path of a turn-of-the-century railway
line, runs from the Atlantic County Institute of
Technology in Mays Landing to Harbor Square,
the site of the former Shore Mall in Egg Harbor
Township.
There is parking at both ends.
Plenty of ways to enjoy the great outdoors
By BILL LeCONEY
Staff Writer
From hockey rinks to basket-
ball courts, football and soccer
fields, as well as rowing on Lake
Lenape, there is a diversity of
recreational athletic opportu-
nities available to youngsters
in Hamilton Township and Egg
Harbor City.
The Mays Landing Athletic
Associations Street Hockey pro-
gram is for boys and girls 7-15
years old. The program is divid-
ed into 7-9, 10-12 and 13-15 age
groups and runs from November
through February. For more in-
formation, see http://home.com-
cast.net/~mlhockey/ or email
MLHockey@comcast.net.
The Mays Landing Athlet-
ic Association operates youth
baseball and softball leagues
in conjunction with Babe Ruth
Baseball. For information and
online registration, go to mays-
landing.baberuthonline.com or
email mlbaseball@verizon.net
or call 609-442-6083.
The Hamilton Township Soc-
cer Club is an open soccer club
with more than over 400 partic-
ipants that provides children of
ages 3 to 18 with a place to play
soccer through three separate
levels:
The Tots League is for chil-
dren 4 years of age. They meet
new friends and manage to play
a little soccer.
The Recreation League is for
children 5-12, with more struc-
ture and instruction, including
training sessions from the clubs
professional training staff. The
recreational program also com-
petes in Shore County Soccer
League.
The Travel program has teams
compete in SJGSL and SJSL at
age levels from U8 through U16
and beyond.
For more information on Ham-
ilton Township Soccer in gener-
al, see http://www.htsoccerclub.
com.
The Hamilton Youth Athletic
Association fields a team in the
Cape-Atlantic Junior Football
League. This fall, the Knights
will also be playing basketball,
with teams forming for boys in
third-eighth grades. For more
information, see http://www.
leaguelineup.com/welcome.as-
p?url=hamiltonknights.
The Mays Landing Lakers
football teams play under the
auspices of the Mays Landing
Athletic Association. There are
four age group levels: Taxi, Pee-
Wee, Junior Varsity, and Varsity.
For more information, see http://
www. l eaguel i neup. com/ wel -
come.asp?url=mllakers
Youth sports thrive in Hamilton, Egg Harbor City
The Hamilton Township Police
Athletic League has recreational
basketball leagues in three age-
group levels that start in January
for second through eighth-grad-
ers. For more information con-
tact Michael Wright at 609-442-
6083.
There is also a PAL Bowling
League for kindergarten through
high school that competes on
Saturdays in October and No-
vember at Strike Zone Lanes in
Egg Harbor City.
The Atlantic County Rowing
Association is designed to teach
youth and adults how to row, with
a focus on the fundamentals of
sculling. The ACRA has helped
many of the local high school
rowing programs get started.
For more information, see http://
www.eteamz.com/acra/
The six-week ACRA Begin-
ner program takes place at Lake
Lenape in Mays Landing and
gets started in mid-June. Call
609-432-5357 for more informa-
tion.
In Egg Harbor City, the Cru-
saders Youth Athletic League
Association fields a team in the
Atlantic County Junior Football
League. The Crusaders also
field recreational baseball and
softball teams for ages 4-15.
Call 609-965-7708 or see http://
www.eggharborcity.org/addition-
al-resources/service-clubs-non-
profits/ for more information.
Submitted by Stephanie Buchanan
Baker Stables LLC is a teaching, training and horse-boarding fa-
cility situated on 10 acres in Mays Landing, just 4 miles from the his-
toric downtown area. Organizers are starting a new 4-H horse club
and are looking for new members; a meeting time and date will be
announced. Participants need not own a horse; they are available
from the farm.
Upcoming events include all-day horse riding camps Oct. 10 and
Nov. 6, 7 and 11, the Mays Landing Halloween parade, and pony
rides at Father & Sons corn maze in October. For information see
www.bakerstablesnj.com, email sbuchanan5929@comcast.net or
call 609-476-2664.
Saddle up at Baker Stables
FAMILY
HALLOWEEN
HAYRIDES
IN THE PARK!
BIRCH GROVE PARK PRESENTS
FOR HOLIDAY FUN, BRING THE FAMILY & COME
To BIRCH GROVE and Enjoy The Fall Weather
Perfect for Families AVOIDING certain FRIGHTS.
With hundreds of twinkling LIGHTS.
Bring the Kids for a Special Seasonal NIGHT!
Hayrides take place weather permitting.
For further information call 641-3778
OCTOBER 10 & 11
OCTOBER 16, 17 &18
OCTOBER 23, 24 & 25
OCTOBER 28, 29 & 30
The Festive Fun
Begins at 6:00 pm
till 9:00 pm
$5.00 per person
Complimentary treats
Provided by
The Friends of
Birch Grove Park
after your ride!
DAYTIME HAYRIDES on
Sunday, OCTOBER 26, 11am - 2pm
To Make Your Tee Time, Call our Pro Shop at 609-641-4411 ext. 10
www.mayslandinggolf.com
*Grill room voucher is valid towards food and non-alcoholic beverages.
Not valid towards liquor and does NOT include gratuity.
The Egg Harbor City Municipal Al-
liance encourages family participa-
tion in these events.
Annual Halloween Parade, Fourth
Friday of October, lineup 6 p.m.
Veterans Day Parade and Service,
held the evening of Veterans Day
Winter on the Avenue Holiday Pa-
rade, held Saturday evening in early
to mid-December.
Tree Lighting and Caroling, held
the second Friday after Thanksgiv-
ing.
Annual Sam Weiner Easter Egg
Hunt, Saturday, March 28, rain date
Saturday, April 4
Citywide Cleanup Day, held the
rst Saturday in May, rain or shine
Memorial Day Parade, held Memo-
rial Day morning
Hometown celebration, held at
Lincoln Park the weekend after the
Fourth of July.
Citywide Sidewalk Sale, held the
rst Saturday in August
Egg Harbor City Dare Olympics,
held at Egg Harbor City Lake in Au-
gust
Hamilton Township events
Various organizations such as
the Main Street Merchants Asso-
ciation, the Hamilton Township
Historical Society, the Historical
Commission and the Rotary Club,
as well as the township, sponsor
numerous events throughout the
year.
Events listed take place in Me-
morial Park on the corner of Main
Street and Route 50 unless other-
wise noted.
Annual Fall Festival, Saturday,
Oct.11
Rotary Club Halloween Parade,
Thursday, Oct. 30
Veterans Day ceremony, 11 a.m.
Monday, Nov. 11
Christmas Tree Lighting, Satur-
day, Nov. 30
Dickens of a Holiday on Saturday,
Dec. 6
Memorial Day ceremony, held on
Memorial Day
Hometown Celebration, Satur-
day, June 27 at Lake Lenape Park
Annual 9/11 Remembrance cere-
mony, every year on Sept. 11
Art in the Park, date TBA
Wine Festival at Lake Lenape
Park, date TBA
Egg Harbor City events
He comforts us in all our troubles so that we can comfort others. When they are troubled,
we will be able to give them the same comfort God has given us. 2 Corinthians 1:4 (NLT)
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5 Years Straight
Submitted by Donna Blair,
Cedar Creek High School opened
its doors to students for the rst time
Sept. 7, 2010 and is now a compre-
hensive grade 9-12 high school. We
are proud of the diversity we contain
within Cedar Creek High School; we
receive students from every munic-
ipality within the Greater Egg Har-
bor Regional High School District.
We serve as the high school for the
communities of Mullica Township,
Egg Harbor City, Port Republic and
Green Bank-Washington Township.
Our doors are also open to the en-
tirety of Galloway and Hamilton town-
ships through our magnet programs.
Our current demographic makeup is
63 percent Caucasian, 18 percent
Hispanic, 14 percent African Ameri-
can and 5 percent Asian, Pacic Is-
lander, Native American or multiracial
decent.
The expectations at Cedar Creek
have been set at a very lofty level. In
the previous four years we have de-
veloped the academic, athletic and
community-based programs to offer
an opportunity for success to every
student who walks in our halls and
on our elds. We will offer no less
than 12 different AP courses, ve set-
tings for special education students,
and electives in eight disciplines. Our
students have opportunities to earn
college credit while enrolled at Cedar
Creek High School through at least
18 courses and highly successful
magnet programs (engineering and
environmental sciences). Each of the
magnet programs is based on col-
lege-level curriculum and instruction,
and can result in additional college
credit for students.
Cedar Creek High School offers
24 sports in which students can com-
pete at the varsity level. We are a
member of the Cape Atlantic League
and will be classied by the NJSIAA
as a South Jersey Group II school for
tournament purposes. Our Perform-
ing Arts Department features state-
of-the-art facilities for music, chorus,
drama, dance and media, including
an 800-seat Performing Arts Center
and a TV studio capable of both live
broadcasts and digital editing.
Our activities and clubs, increased
to more than 24 for this school
year, allow every student a chance
to become involved and grow as
teammates and leaders. These ex-
tracurricular experiences serve to
Submitted by Julie Hazard
Cedar Creek High School Environmental Science Magnet students
sort and measure sh on a recent salt marsh eld trip.
Cedar Creek High School aims to give every student a chance to learn and grow
provide each student with many of
the skill sets that are so needed as
an adult, from relationship-building
to commitment and follow-through
to developing and honing their in-
terpersonal communication skills. All
of these organizations not only work
and perform within Cedar Creek High
School, but also make a commitment
to serve the communities that sup-
port us.
For information about Cedar
Creek call Principal James M. Reina
at 609-593-3570.
Donna Blair is the director of cur-
riculum and instruction for the Great-
er Egg Harbor Regional High School
District.
Submitted by Donna Blair
Oakcrest High School, home of
the Falcons Nest and Falcon Pride,
is a four-year comprehensive public
high school committed to the belief
that success is the only option, and
it all begins in the classroom. Oak-
crest High School strives to offer all
students academic, athletic, extracur-
ricular and service learning opportuni-
ties in an effort to produce well-round-
ed and engaged young citizens.
The current school population
of approximately 1,050 students
makes up a multicultural and diverse
school family. Oakcrest continuously
seeks to raise the academic stan-
dard, which is demonstrated by the
achievements of the class of 2014.
Of the class of 2014, 251 seniors
were accepted into 164 colleges and
universities, and earned a total of
$8,794,132 in academic and merit
scholarships.
SAT scores from Oakcrest High
School remain competitive, and 13
advanced placement courses are of-
fered. In addition, Oakcrest offers 55
elective courses, ve world languag-
es and two small learning communi-
ties in the areas of political science
and lm.
Oakcrest offers a biomedical sci-
ence magnet program as well as
a number of dual-credit courses
that give students the opportunity
to earn college credit at either the
Richard Stockton College of New
Jersey or Atlantic Cape Community
College. More than 85 classrooms
are equipped with smartboards and
mounted LCD projectors, and there
are computer labs, laptop carts and
iPad carts available for student use.
The Distance Learning Lab provides
students with opportunity to interact
with students across the globe.
Oakcrest also offers 45 clubs and
co-curricular activities including vocal
and instrumental music, marching
band, color guard, jazz ensemble,
drama, musicals, Future Business
Leaders of America, mock trial, stu-
dent council, class ofce, National
Honor Society and more. All of the
clubs and activities strive to create
service learning opportunities to con-
nect to our school community. In ad-
dition, Oakcrest offers a wide range
of interscholastic sports. The highly
competitive athletic program has
26 varsity sports including football,
lacrosse, volleyball, crew, soccer,
baseball, golf and our four-time con-
secutive state champion track and
Submitted by Julie Hazard
Students in Oakcrest High Schools biomedical science magnet pro-
gram follow a hands-on problem-solving approach to learning and
exploring concepts of human medicine.
Oakcrest High School sees success as the only option
eld team. All Oakcrest students are
strongly encouraged to participate in
at least one club, activity or sport to
become fully immersed in the Oak-
crest culture and demonstrate Falcon
Pride.
To learn more about Oakcrest
High School and its programs call
Principal Dan Money at 609-909-
2600.
Donna Blair is the director of cur-
riculum and instruction for the Great-
er Egg Harbor Regional High School
District.
By CHARLIE PRITCHARD
The Atlantic County Institute of
Technology, located in the Hamil-
ton Township Business Park, is a
school of choice for high school
students throughout Atlantic Coun-
ty, and an ever-increasing number
of students are taking advantage of
the opportunities the school has to
offer.
More than 400 freshmen entered
the doors of the school in Septem-
ber, bringing the total number of
students to the near-capacity gure
of 1,400.
The former Atlantic County Voca-
tional Technical School, or Vo-Tech,
opened in 1974, offering vocational
programs that prepare students for
careers in specialized vocations.
Students attended part-time and
spent the other part of their day at
their home high school.
In 2000 the school began to of-
fer full-time academy programs,
the rst of which was the Acade-
my of Culinary Arts and Hospitality
Management. Gradually more and
more programs were converted to
the academy concept, and now all
programs are offered full time.
Among the new course offerings
are an Aerospace and Science
Academy as well as an Air Force
Junior ROTC program. A Perform-
ing Arts Academy is also available
that includes such components as
technical theater, drama, video pro-
duction and vocal.
Two years ago the school began
competing in interscholastic sports.
The Red Hawks compete in basket-
ball, soccer, cross country, base-
ball, softball, track, bowling and
cheerleading. A number of organi-
zations are also available for stu-
dents to join. More than 25 percent
of the students stay after school
each day to participate in sports or
other extracurricular activities, ac-
cording to the administration.
The schools Main Street Caf,
which offers a variety of meal op-
tions prepared and served by the
culinary students, is open to the
public 11 a.m.-1 p.m. every day
school is in session.
Charlie Pritchard
Senior students Angelica DeLaRosa, 18, of Pleasantville and Maggie
Swartz, 17, of Mays Landing help prepare lunches to be served in
ACITs Main Street Caf.
ACIT enrollment soars to record level
This year, we are changing our
menus on a seasonal basis, said
chef educator Michael Woertz.
Currently we are offering autum-
nal fare that includes such items
as butternut squash and Brussels
sprouts. We will then offer meals
with winter and spring themes later
in the year.
The programs continue to evolve
at ACIT due to the employment op-
portunities in the region. Our cours-
es of study continue to grow and
evolve depending on the demand
both locally and in the worldwide
job force, said Kelly McPherson,
the schools admission coordinator.
To learn more about the opportu-
nities at ACIT, all offered tuition-free
to Atlantic County students, see
www.acitech.org or call 609-625-
2249, ext. 1214.
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Atlantic Cape Community Col-
lege is a comprehensive two-year
college offering exible and af-
fordable learning for students of
all ages.
Atlantic Cape offers college
credit for life experience through
a prior learning assessment. Indi-
viduals with professional licens-
es, certications, work experi-
ence and military experience can
request an evaluation of their ex-
perience from Atlantic Cape and
receive up to 25 credits toward
an associate in applied science
degree in technical studies. Con-
tact James Taggart at jtaggart@
atlantic.edu or 609-829-8630 for
information.
Atlantic Cape offers educa-
tion, training and resources for
residents of Atlantic and Cape
May counties at three full-service
campuses in Mays Landing, At-
lantic City and Cape May Court
House.
The Mays Landing cam-
pus houses several academic
buildings and the nationally ac-
claimed Academy of Culinary
Arts with eight training kitchens,
a full-service gourmet restaurant
and small bakeshop. A state-
of-the-art Science, Technology,
Engineering and Math building
featuring chemistry, biology and
earth science labs will open for
the spring 2015 semester.
The Worthington Atlantic City
Campus is home to the Health
Professions Institute, where
students train for careers in al-
lied and auxiliary health elds,
and the Casino Career Institute,
which includes a mock casino
oor. The Caesars Entertainment
Wing for Hospitality and Gaming
Studies is a 20,000-square-foot
addition to the Atlantic City Cam-
pus opening this fall, allowing the
college to expand its culinary arts
training into the city.
The Cape May County cam-
pus opened in 2005 and features
a variety of green initiatives, in-
cluding solar panel canopies
over the parking lot. The college
completed the installation of Coll-
idEscape window lm to the glass
walls at the front and rear of the
building this summer to reduce
energy costs and prevent bird
strikes.
Atlantic Cape offers nearly
Atlantic Cape Community College offers credit for life experience
$300,000 in merit- and need-
based scholarships annually
through support from the At-
lantic Cape Foundation, which
has raised more than $3 million
for scholarships and operations
through fundraising events in-
cluding the Atlantic Cape Com-
munity College Restaurant Gala
and Scramble Fore Scholar-
ships Golf Tournament.
Learn more about Atlantic
Capes programs at www.atlan-
tic.edu.
Important Egg Harbor City phone numbers
Municipal Complex: 609-965-4683
City Clerk: Meg Steeb, 609-965-0081
Deputy City Clerk: Jacqueline Young
City Attorney: James Carroll, 609-404-3440
City Engineer: Ed Walberg, 609-645-7110
Fire Department, Nonemergency: 609-965-0094
Municipal Court: 609-965-0700
Police, Nonemergency: 609-965-2901
Public Works: Raymond Mejias, 609-965-0081
Tax Assessor: Bill Johnson, 609-965-4747
Tax Collection: Bridget Hayes, 609-965-0123
Water and Sewer Department:
Jerry Gleason, 609-965-0140, 609-965-0123
Important Hamilton Township phone numbers
Municipal Complex: 609-625-4762
Township Clerk: Joan Anderson, 609-625-1511 ext. 600
Municipal Court Administrator: Margaret L. Fieni, 609-625-6621
Police Nonemergency: 609-625-2700
Public Works: Steve Blankenship, 609-625-6311
Tax Assessor: Gerard Mead, 609-625-1671
Tax Collection: Renee DeSalvo, 609-625-2151
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Super Efficient Construction and Equipment
By CHARLIE PRITCHARD
In 1993, city officials dedicat-
ed a building to house the Egg
Harbor City Historical Society.
The Roundhouse Museum, at
533 London Ave., now houses
a wealth of memorabilia that is
a testament to the history of the
community.
Information provided by the
Historical Society President
Mark W. Maxwell gives an idea
as to what a visitor to the site
can experience.
The largest single item that
was donated to the museum
was an Albrecht piano that had
been used by the Egg Harbor
City school system in the Pike
School, the Buffalo Avenue
School and Hamilton Hall since
at least 1935.
A large collection of historic
items, photographs, doll fur-
niture, clothing and odd items
such as a phrenology head and
an 1868 clove apple came from
Houston, Texas. The collection
belonged to the Mather and
Ohnmeiss families.
A collection of items was do-
nated by the C. Raymond Kears
family, many pieces of which
were stored away by Myrtle
Kears after the centennial cel-
ebration of 1955. Many of the
pieces can be recognized in
photographs of the first Egg Har-
bor City Historical Museum that
was located in the Lafayette Fire
Hall. Of great interest are the
many school photographs that
identified many of the children
and teachers, which helped date
some of the photos.
Members and nonmembers
have donated photographs and
other small items. One photo-
graph shows the original build-
ing used for worship by the Em-
manuel Congregational Church
on the southern corner of Lon-
don Avenue and the White Horse
Pike. Originally built about 1858,
it was called the Molding Build-
ing, which was probably a car-
pentry shop that produced the
various decorative chair, ceiling
and door moldings used in the
citys early houses. It was later
owned by John Schwingham-
mer, one of the early mayors of
Egg Harbor City. Sometime after
1903 it was used by the church
until its brick building was erect-
ed at Liverpool Avenue and the
White Horse Pike, which was
ready for services about 1910.
An important event took place
at the museum June 14 this year
when a box that had been placed
in the cornerstone of the former
Fanny D. Rittenberg School was
Charlie Pritchard
Egg Harbor City Historical Society President Mark Maxwell shows
the contents of the box from the cornerstone of the Fanny D. Ritten-
berg School at a June 14 ceremony at the museum.
EHC Historical Society houses a treasure of memorabilia
opened.
Numerous members of the
schools Class of 1971 were
present for the ceremony, anx-
ious to see the items placed in-
side. Maxwell carefully removed
them one by one, due to their
delicate nature.
First out was a set of building
plans for the school, then a map
of the city and a 1971 penny.
Then came a copy of the Sunday
Press and the local Egg Harbor
City News, as well as a program
from the dedication ceremony
and the contractors agreements.
The various items recovered
from the box joined the other
collectibles revealed at the cer-
emony as yet another exhibit in
the museum dedicated to pre-
serving the history and legacy
of Egg Harbor City. The museum
is open 1-4 p.m. most Wednes-
days and Saturdays. Call 609-
965-9073.
Founded in 1993, the Township
of Hamilton Historical Society is
celebrating its 20-year anniversary
as the custodian of an ever-grow-
ing archive of items related to the
townships people, government,
industry, education, recreation and
community life. Its headquarters is
the Little Red Schoolhouse Muse-
um and Library at 49 Mill St., Mays
landing.
The organization provides
school programs and presenta-
tions to other groups, and spon-
sors a Ghost Walk, Christmas
Walk and a Speakers Series, each
focusing on aspects of local histo-
ry.
Its fundraising activities include
the Old Time Market and Art in
the Park in Memorial Park on
Main Street in Mays Landing, an
Antique Appraisal Night, a hoagie
sale, and a Holiday Craft Fair.
The societys collections include
maps, artifacts from Native Ameri-
cans, products made by local busi-
nesses, and a library of regional
interest.
Each year the society publishes
a yearbook. Recent articles include
a history of Oakcrest High School
and the story of the millstone in
Memorial Park. It also produced
Memories of Mays Landing, a
DVD of two movies from 1929 and
1941 along with historical photos.
Members developed a timeline of
the history of Hamilton Township
for its 200th anniversary in 2013.
The society meets the fourth
Wednesday evening of the month
at the Museum-Library on 49 Mill
St., Mays Landing. The Muse-
um-Library is open 6 to 9 p.m.
Thursday.
Call 609-909-0272 or see www.
hamiltonhistorical.com.
Township history
Settlements in the area known
as Hamilton Township date from
the early 1700s. These settlements
were in places like Mays Landing,
Weymouth, Postville and Catawba.
The area was desirable because
of the Great Egg Harbor River,
which was valuable as a source to
transport goods like those from the
furnace at Weymouth. Early indus-
tries also included shipbuilding and
making charcoal.
The Township of Hamilton was
created in 1813 in what was then
Gloucester County. The bulk of
the townships area came from
Egg Harbor Township and a small
portion from Weymouth Township.
When Atlantic County was created
in 1837, Mays Landing became the
county seat. At 115 square miles,
Hamilton is the largest municipality
by area in New Jersey.
The population was 877 in 1820,
1692 in 1900, and 26,500 in 2013.
The Great Egg Harbor River was
dammed in 1846 to create Lake
Lenape. Railroads came to the
area in 1870 and 1880, and phone
service in 1902.
The opening of the Hamilton
Mall in 1987 was the beginning of
the township as a regional shop-
ping area that now has more than
3 million square feet of retail space.
The township is home to the
Joseph Shaner School, the Hess
Elementary Complex and William
Davies Middle School, Oakcrest
High School, the Atlantic County
Institute of Technology, the Special
Services School District, and Atlan-
tic Cape Community College.
Town Hall at Route 50 and 13th
Street, was dedicated in 1992.
Roger Silva serves as mayor for
2014.
Historical Society is the custodian of Hamilton Townships rich past
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Egg Harbor area
Abundant Life Worship Center Church, 32 New York Ave. 609-965-7707
Christ Wesleyan Church, 800 Philadelphia Ave. 609-965-5835
Church of the Living God, 1000 Philadelphia Ave. 609-804-9380
Evangelist C P, 1955 Liverpool Ave. 609-965-0981
Emmanuel Church, 101 Liverpool Ave. 609-965-1678
First Baptist Church-Egg Harbor, 236 London Ave. 609-965-0659
Hindu Temple of South Jersey, 571 S. Pomona Road 609-965-0627
Inglesia Penticostal Unida 312 Philadelphia Ave. 609-241-4929
Korean United Methodist Church, 5340 White Horse Pike 609-965-1222
Miracle Evangelist Deliverance, 58 Old Church Road 609-593-3053
New Harvest Christian Fellowship, 208 Chicago Ave. 609-272-3144
Pinelands Charge the United, 5213 Pleasant Mills Road 609-804-1844
Redeeming Love Christian, 506 S. Pomona Road 609-804-1574
Shilo Baptist Church, 640 Philadelphia Ave. 609-965-2698
St. Johns United Church of Christ, 310 Washington Ave. 609-965-8978
St. Luke AME Church, 240 Norfolk Ave. 609-965-0953
St. Nicholas Church, 525 Saint Louis Ave. 609-965-0350
St. Paul CME Church, Fairmount and Liverpool Ave. 609-965-4349
Spirit and Truth Worship Center, 1106 White Horse Pike 609-804-9232
Tabernacle Pentecostal Church, 603 Philadelphia Ave. 609-965-5067
Trinity Alliance Church, 101 S. Cologne Ave. 609-965-5076
True Praise Ministry, 1220 Philadelphia Ave. 609-804-9480
Unitarian Universalist Congregation, 75 S. Pomona Road 609-965-9400
Weekstown Community Church, 5719 Pleasant Mills Road 609-804-1570
Zion Lutheran Church, 312 Philadelphia Ave. 609-965-1813
Hamilton area
Elements of Life, 7310 Third Ave. 609-625-3667
Elwood United Methodist Church, 422 Elwood Road 609-561-5803
Evangel Assembly of God, 1100 Route 50 609-625-2241
First Baptist Church, 1326 Annapolis Ave. 609-909-0694
Houses of Worship
First United Methodist Church, 6011 Main St. 609-625-9446
Holy Trinity Assembly-Living God, 2602 Route 50 609-804-0484
Lakewood Chapel, 6155 Harding Highway 609-625-2692
Mays Landing Baptist Church, 6192 Harding Highway 609-909-1611
Mays Landing Presbyterian Church, 6001 Main St. 609-625-2937
New Mount Calvary Baptist Church, 6755 Millville Road 609-476-3671
Scullville Bible Church, 1546 Somers Point Road 609-927-0209
St. James AME Church, 6847 Millville Road 609-476-9831
St. Vincent De Paul Church, 5021 Harding Highway 609-625-2124
Egg Harbor City Moravian Church is at 235 Boston Ave., Egg Harbor
City. The church holds Sunday worship 10:30 a.m., and Sunday school
classes are at 9:15 a.m.
Programs include Bible Club the fourth Friday of every month, family ad-
venture, youth group, womens group and mens breakfast.
The Kitchen Door Food Pantry serves the community and is open 9-11:30
a.m. and 6-7:30 p.m. the third Wednesday of every month in the church hall.
For information call Rev. Bruce Weaknecht 609-965-1920
Special services and events
Annual roast beef dinner, 4-7 p.m. the rst Saturday in November
Thanksgiving Eve Lovefeast Worship
Sunday School Christmas play, second Sunday in December
Christmas Eve Candlelight Services of Worship 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Coffee House Talent Show, in winter, date TBA
Sunday school Easter play, Palm Sunday, March 29
Holy Week reading services, 7 p.m. nightly
Easter sunrise worship, April 5
Holy Humor Sunday April 12
Congregation 156th anniversary service, April 19, guest speaker Rev.
Betsy Miller, president of the Moravian Church, Northern Province
Summer camping program
Fall Youth Rally, Columbus Day weekend
Egg Harbor City Moravian Church
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609-404-1212 www.theushguys.com
24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
We offer a discount to senior citizens,
police, reman and veterans
$25 OFF
FIRST
SERVICE
CALL!!!
When youve got a clog
thats just too much,
pick up the phone
and call AC Flush
Michael A. Carbone
Like us on Facebook
AC Flush
The Flush Guys
NJ Plumbing License 9319
AC
F L U S H
Snap
609-383-8994 x 349
BTS BTS
CONSTRUCTION
SERVICES
Residential Commercial
Building Maintenance
Structural Repairs
Carpentry Services
Window & Door Replacement
Basement Renished
Kitchen & Baths
Custom Decks
Garages
Attics
Siding
In House Design Services
We also offer
Professional
Handyman Services
Electrical Plumbing HVAC Refrigeration
Restaurant Equipment Repair
Home Repair Rental Unit Rehab
Family Owned & Operated
Over 30 Years Experience
FREE ESTIMATES & FULLY INSURED
609-290-0476
SERVING CENTRAL & SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY
Complete Interior & Exterior
Construction & Maintenance
Mention this ad to receive a
5%
DISCOUNT
*Maximum Discount of $100.00
OFF OF SERVICE*
24 Hour
Emergency &
Same Day Service
Available
ATLANTIC
ARBORISTS, LLC
Pruning
Mulch
New Planting
Firewood
Removals
Stump
Grinding
Mark Petitgout
609-652-7100
Richmond Pest Control
FULL SERVICE EXTERMINATING
Commercial
Residential
KEVIN HADLEY
Licensed NJ DEP Insured
Toll Free: (855) 966-5100 Email: RPCINC@aol.com
www.JerseyPestContol.net
609-266-4200
Additions, Renovations, Kitchens, Bathrooms,
Finished Basements, Decks Roong , Siding.
Experienced with Cedar Shakes,
Tile Roofs and Slate, Custom Metal Work, Custom Carpentry
Call Justin 609-442-9603
SEES CONSTRUCTION
25 Years Experience Licensed & Insured
Structural or Non Structural Storm Damage Repairs
Snap
609-383-8994 x 349
Plumbing Carpentry Electrical Repairs
Lighting Ceiling Fans Painting Sheetrock
Taping Tile Work Bathrooms Kitchens
Sinks Installed Leaks Repaired Sink Disposals
Back Splashes Remodeling Trim Work
S
e
r
v
i
c
e
Han
d
i
C
r
a
f
t
FREE DETAILED ESTIMATES
SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS
FAIR PRICING
House Cleaning
THE WAY YOU WANT IT DONE
Professional, Courteous Service
At Reasonable Rates
609-892-0926
LANDSCAPING & CONSTRUCTION
Residential/Commercial
LANDSCAPING & DESIGN
ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION
Seasonal Decorating, Powerwashing, etc.
609-287-3776 or 609-665-2758
No Job Too Large
or Too Small
SKG
201 4 I MPALA
201 4 CRUZE ECO
201 4 SONI C
Non Commissioned Sales Staff.
Our sales team is paid based on Customer
Satisfaction, Not Prot. ,,
6721 Black Horse Pike
Egg Harbor Township, NJ 08234
1-800-NEW-CHEVY
6 3 9 - 2 4 3 8
THANK YOU FOR BEING AN EDUCATED CONSUMER! NO GAMES HERE, JUST
UPFRONT REAL DEALS. PLUS YOULL LOVE OUR NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF!
THE ONLY VEHICLE EXCLUDED IS THE 2014 CORVETTE. INCLUDES ALLY BONUS,
MIN $5000 FINANCED. SALES TAX/ MOTOR VEHICLE/ DOC FEES ADDITIONAL
BENNETT CHEVROLET
www.bennettchevrolet.com
ALL NEW VEHICLES ARE SOLD EVERYDAY AT
GM SUPPLIER
EMPLOYEE PRICING
$
500 BELOW
NO HASSLE, NO BACK AND FORTH, JUST AN HONEST
UPFRONT PRICE. PLUS YOU KEEP ALL REBATES UP TO $7,000
$
6,000
GUARANTEED MINIMUM TRADE VALUE!
JUST GET IT HERE, RUNNING OR NOT AND WE
WILL PAY YOU A MINIMUM OF $6,000 TOWARDS
ANY PRE-OWNED VEHICLE IN STOCK!
In March of this year, Annette Thomas almost died. Her health was slowly deteriorating, but she didnt realize it.
Annette didnt have a regular primary care provider, so at the request of her daughter, she made an appointment
with an AtlantiCare Primary Care Plus provider. And shes glad she did. Her Advanced Practice Nurse (APN), Terri
Rodino, discovered that Annettes blood pressure was dangerously high. Terri immediately sent her to the emergency
department at AtlantiCare, where they determined Annette had blockages in the left and right sides of her heart. Quite
the dramatic turn of eventsAnnette would ultimately require two stents. Months later, she feels like a new person.
Shes healthy once again, and spends her days without any of the symptoms that plagued her before her emergency.
No more shortness of breath, headaches or fatigue. She can keep up with her grandkids and their busy schedules
all thanks to the coordinated services of AtlantiCare. Annette continues to see Terri for routine care, as well as her
cardiologist for follow-up care. Shes even started referring her friends to AtlantiCare. Annette is indebted to Terri for the
support she provided. Its like a miracle happened, she recalls warmly. Terri saved my life.
1-888-569-1000
www.atlanticare.org/primary
that my life was their primary concern.
I believe
Annette Thomas and
Terri Rodino, APN
APG Primary Care Plus
Northfeld

2014 Hamilton Township Community Guide

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2014 Hamilton Township Community Guide

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