Surf’s Up at Game On
Thursday, April 26th, 2007 I hope to see a bunch of local baseball fans at Game On! tonight (Thursday, April 26) when our Atlantic City Surf host their annual “Meet the Manager” event. The shindig starts at 7pm and the ultra cool sports bar on the Pier at Caesars is the perfect locale to get the season started. The Surf has a lot of new stuff on tap, from a new manager, Cris Carminucci, to a new general manager, Brendan Fairfield. Of course the team has also switched leagues going from the Atlantic League to the Canadian-American Association (Can-Am) League. Former manager Jeff Ball has been kicked upstairs as assistant GM. Surf marketing director and AC Weekly columnist Chuck Betson will be announcing the special events the Surf have planned for the 2007 season at Bernie Robbins Stadium which will be the club’s 10th anniversary in Atlantic City.
The Surf opens its 10th season on May 24 at home, 7:05pm, vs. the Grays, the Can-Am League’s road team. Tickets can be obtained by calling 609-344-7873.

Do you have what it takes to be a member of the living dead?
Antonio Tarver’s last trip to a boxing ring in AC didn’t end well when he lost his light heavyweight crown to Bernard Hopkins at Boardwalk Hall on June 10, 2006. His scheduled return to the ring April 22 in Boardwalk Hall vs. Elvir Muriqi was announced as postponed today (April 13). Use any Friday the 13th jokes you feel is appropriate.
I’m not usually the one to say “off with their heads” when someone says something in public that is stupid. Do we really think Sen. Joseph Biden is a racist because he said Sen. Barack Obama of Illinois, is the “first mainstream African American who is articulate and bright and clean and a nice-looking guy.” Insensitive and thoughtless yes, but racist?
Fans of Dusty Springfield, Petula Clark and the other female stars of the sixties British Invasion will enjoy the trip down memory lane provided by SHOUT! The Mod Musical at Harrah’s. Five talented female singers — Holly Burton, Toni Carrington, Lauren Fijol, Georgia Hair and Brooke Reams — dressed in the smashing fashions of the era, sing and discothèque dance their way through a decade’s worth of groovy songs as they confront the rapid social changes that marked that decade in London and the world.