volume 10, issue 41 - november 15, 2012

A sprightly sheet full of the sprays of the old ocean ¯ Thursday, November 15, 2012 ¯ Vol. 10, No. 41 ¯ Cape May, America’s Original Seaside Resort

The Jazz Is Back! The Exit 0 Festival Launches...

hook, line and sinker... it’s the fishing issue!

Ramsey Lewis and the Electric Band at Convention Hall

Event organizer Michael Kline and Wendy Guiles at Convention Hall

The Stooges at Cabanas

Joe Krown Trio at Carney’s

Festival-goers at Carney’s

Claudia Acuna at SeaSalt

Thursday, November 15, 2012

The Almanac

«The Coffee Break Page ................ Page 7

«The Activity Guide ..................... Page 11

«Talk of the Town ......................... Page 13

«Spouty-Offy................................. Page 21

«Student Of The Week .................. Page 26

«The Undertow ............................ Page 43

«The Old Fogey ..............................Page 55

«Bouquet Ambush.........................Page 57

«The Answer Lady ....................... Page 61

«What’s Your Story? ..................... Page 64

«The Movie Column ..................... Page 66

«Cape May Activity Guide ........... Page 67

«Activity of the Week .....................Page 77

«Adopt an Animal.........................Page 81

«Bird Droppings............................Page 87

«Homes of the Week......................Page 101

«About Exit Zero .......................... Page 103

Inside This Issue

THURSDAY November 15Cloudy

THigh Temperature: 49Low Temperature: 39Chance of Rain: 0%Sunrise: 6:43amSunset: 4:46pmHigh Tides: 8:28am, 8:55pmLow Tides: 1:50am, 2:44pm

FRIDAY November 16Mostly sunny

GHigh Temperature: 49Low Temperature: 39Chance of Rain: 0%Sunrise: 6:44am Sunset: 4:45pmHigh Tides: 9:21am, 9:51pmLow Tides: 2:43am, 3:38pm

SATURDAY November 17Mostly sunny

GHigh Temperature: 49Low Temperature: 43Chance of Rain: 10%Sunrise: 6:45am Sunset: 4:44pmHigh Tides: 10:16am, 10:50pm Low Tides: 3:39am, 4:35pm

SUNDAY November 18Mostly sunny

GHigh Temperature: 50Low Temperature: 41Chance of Rain: 10%Sunrise: 6:46amSunset: 4:44pmHigh Tides: 11:14am, 11:54pmLow Tides: 4:38am, 5:33pm

MONDAY November 19Cloudy

THigh Temperature: 48 Low Temperature: 41Chance of Rain: 10%Sunrise: 6:48am Sunset: 4:43pmHigh Tides: 12:15pmLow Tides: 5:42am, 6:32pm

And the thing that keeps us in business... How to advertise!

Exit Zero Weekly Ad RatesTwo-Page Spread ....... $250Full Page ................... $175

Half Page .................... $110

Quarter Page. .............. $70Eighth Page .................. $45

Sixteenth Page ............. $30

We are happy to design your ad at no extra charge!

How to... Order a photo that appeared in “Exit Zero”

How to... Request a courteous photographer

How to... Join our army of nationwide subscribers

Everything You Need To Know About How We Roll

«Email [email protected] and write PHOTO ORDER in the subject line. Or call us on (609) 770-8479. Either way, you need to tell us on which date the photo appeared, and on which page!

«Email [email protected] and write PHOTO REQUEST in the subject line. Or call us on (609) 770-8479. Either way, you need to tell us the date of the event, how many people are expected, and supply a contact number.

PSST... AND FINALLY

«You can read the entire

issue of “Exit Zero” online,

thanks to our very nifty virtual

magazine reader. Just visit our

website, exitzero.us, and click

where it says THIS WEEK’S ISSUE.

We are also in the process of adding

every past issue of EZ online for one

big archive that will be packed with

fun and information.

« Since this magazine is funded entirely through advertising, we wouldn’t exist without advertisers. And if we didn’t exist, your world would be a little darker. (Maybe a lot darker.) So please support our advertisers. And if you know anyone who has a business, tell them to advertise in the only publication that causes people to lose their minds, they’re so in love with us! To discuss our advertising packages, call Jason Black on (609) 770-8479 or email him at [email protected].

«Email [email protected] and write SUBSCRIBE in the subject line. Or call us on (609) 770-8479. The cost is $50 for 47 issues, PLUS our five full-color issues! Or you can pay $25 for just the color issues. We take credit cards.


11/10: Exit 0 International Jazz Festival... At Convention Hall

PHOTOGRAPH BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV... TO ORDER COPIES, PLEASE CALL (609) 770-8479

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Festival headliners Ramsey Lewis and the Electric Band at Cape May Convention Hall Saturday night


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Joanne Long, Margie Rovira, Wendy Guiles, Michael Grande, Stacey Guiles-Lacey

PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV

Sue Lotozo, DJ Soul Sister, Mike Chait, Cheryl Larson, Margie Rovira

Truda Carney, Sean Carney, Gabby Gormley


(609) 884-3459426 Washington Street Mall

Cape May

Best Entertainment in Town!

Saturday, November 17

DJ JIMMY J

Friday, November 16

FIVE HOUR JONES

Wednesday, November 21

KARAOKE WITH JIMMY J$3 Yuengling & Yuengling Lights

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S E T T I N G A N E W S T A N D A R D

F O R C A P E M A Y L U X U R Y

V I S I T O U R W E B S I T E F O R S P E C I A L S P R I N G P A C K A G E S !


Mike and Susie Owen, Donna Holmes, Ken Grace


Herman and Edie Benjamin, Irene and Ed Jackson, Carleton and Peggy Worthy

Shaine Meier, Berny and Harry Gamble


Random Factoid

Facebook Mystery Contest

YOU thought your last fishing trip was bad? While fishing in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Texas, a group of men had the sur-prise of their lives when one hauled aboard a rare species of conger eel that proceeded to thrash around their craft and attack them until they were able to subdue it.

KNOW your way around Cape May? Check out the photograph above, prepared by our resident cryptographer Diane Stopyra. If you think you know what establish-ment this is, you could win a gift certificate to spend at a local business. Go to the Exit Zero Facebook page before Monday for a full-size, full-color photo and instruc-tions on how to enter at facebook.com/exitzeropublishing. Good luck!

Each week, we will feature a lucky subscriber (and Exit Zero T-shirt winner!) in this spot. This week’s subscriber: Jinny Yulich of Landsdale, PA.

How long have you been coming to Cape May? I’ve been coming to Cape May since I was a little girl, which makes it about 40 years now.

Who are you normally with? My hus-band.

Favorite thing about Cape May? Every-thing! Especially how clean it is.

Least favorite thing? Parking meters.Favorite restaurants? The Lobster

House, Lucky Bones, Tisha’s, and McGlade’s.Favorite place to stay? We own a home

in North Cape May on Townbank. I abso-lutely love it there. It’s such a sleepy little town.

If you could change one thing about Cape May, what would it be? I really wouldn’t change anything about it.

Favorite thing about Exit Zero? I LOVE your magazine, especially the black and white ones. They’re quirky, but fun. I keep all the color issues on our coffee table.

Least favorite thing about Exit Zero? Again, nothing! I try to think positively, so unless I really dislike something, I have nothing bad to say.

What’s your T-shirt size? Large, please!

Subscriber Of The Week

Quotes Of The Week

“Many men go fishing all of their lives without knowing it is not fish they are after.”— Henry David Thoreau

I have laid aside business, and gone a’fishing.” — Izaak Walton

I only make movies to finance my fishing.”— Lee Marvin

Cocktail Recipe Of The Week... Tropical Fisherman Cocktail

WHETHER you’re an experienced fish-erman, or new to the art, we think you’ll have fun with this cocktail. Not only is this a delicious treat, but it serves as an enter-taining game as well. The goal is to try to catch the goldfish floating in your cocktail. Don’t worry, we don’t mean a live gold-fish, but one of those delicious cracker snacks. If one goldfish seems to easy for you experts, why not throw a few more in the mix?

Ingredients: 1 oz blue curacao1 oz silver rum1 1/2oz coconut rim1/2 oz vodka1 Goldfish cracker

With the exception of the goldfish, shake all ingrediants over ice. Strain into a chilled cocktail glass. Drop in a single goldfish, Sip slowly and don’t let the fish get away!


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Steph Vogel, John Busa Dan Long, Shirley Stiles Michael Kline, Ramsey Lewis

PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV... TO ORDER COPIES, PLEASE CALL (609) 770-8479


609-884-4800At the corner of Beach Ave. & Decatur Street

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MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALLSPECIALS 3PM - 9PM

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EVERY THURSDAY ARE YOU SMARTER THAN A BARTENDER?• Bar Trivia - 8pm with Mikey D• $2.50 Coors Light and Lager Drafts• Tons of prizes

LIVE ENTERTAINMENTBANDS GO ON AT 9:30PM

11/16 JOHN MCNUTT

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• Come strut your stuff and Plymouth Rock Out with

52 PICK UP at 9:30pm.

OPEN: Mon & Thurs 3:00pm

Fri - Sun 11:30am


Ramsey Lewis and the Electric Band, with Michael Kline


Mike Grande, Wayne Purdy, Wendy Guiles

Mayor Ed Mahaney, Patti Callinan, Jim Souder



Victoria Clayton, Stan


Sue Lotozo, Brian Lee, Eliza Lotozo

Sharon, Michael, Daniel, Peggy, Carole

19 JACKSON STREET, CAPE MAY

(609) 884-5970www.madbatter.com

OPEN DAILYBreakfast & Lunch - Thurs thru Mon 8am-3pm

Breakfast – Tues & Wed 8:30-11:30amDinner Nightly from 5pm

Daily Specials • Vegan & Vegetarian Options • Gluten-free menu available

EARLY BIRDS BOGOSUNDAY - THURSDAY

Buy 1 dinner entrée and get 1 free with the purchase of an appetizer or dessert ALL NIGHT. Must mention this offer!!

HAPPY HOUR @ THE BAREVERYDAY 3-6pm

12 Beers on Tap!

FLAVORS OF FALL WINE DINNERFriday, November 16 @ 7:30 • Tickets $75

5 course dinner paired with wine

Live Music from 7-10pmFriday, Nov. 16 - Robin and AmySaturday, Nov. 17 - Joe and Mike

Sunday, Nov. 18 - Open Mic with MQ Murphy


Goings-On Around TownUpcoming can’t-miss events around town... mark your calendars

LUMINARIES will light the way and guide you through Cold Spring Village’s historic build-ings this Saturday, November 17 for the annual Candlelight Walk.

From 5:30-7:30pm, enjoy wine, beer, light snacks at several of the village’s restored buildings, while desserts and hot drinks will be served at the Village Pavilion, where there will be live musical entertainment. This is a great way to experience the beauti-ful fall foliage with family and friends before it’s too late. Tickets are $25 and must be purchased in advance.

³ ON FRIDAY, November 23, the 25th Annual Community Messiah Sing-

a-long, directed by Nancy Robinson, will be held at the Cape Island Baptist Church at 7:30pm. The public is encouraged to attend the performance. Refreshments will be served afterwards at no additional cost. There is one rehearsal scheduled for November 16. The orchestra will meet at 7pm, while the chorus will be joining at 7:30pm. Contact Ruth Fritsch at 609-886-5862 or [email protected] if you would

like more information.

³THE FIFTH annual Merion Inn Jazz Brunch, which benefits Animal

Outreach, is just around the corner. From 10:30am-1pm on November 25th, musicians will feature a tribute to George Mesterhazy, who passed away last April, and was a firm supporter of Animal Outreach. This event will also be a celebration of the new Animal Outreach Adoption Center in West Cape May. Purchase a ticket for $35 and take advantage of the hot buffet, cool jazz, cash bar, and great prizes that are available at the Jazz Brunch. For more information, visit www.aocmc.org or call 609-898-1738.

³WE HAVE so much to be thank-ful for, so why not give a little this

Thanksgiving? On November 25, the Mad Batter is hosting An Evening of Giving Thanks from 5:30-8:30pm. There will be music, auctions, food, and lots of fun to be had by all. Tickets are only $30, and $10 from each ticket sale will go to benefit Sandy Relief. Space is limited for this event, so call 609-846-7862 to purchase your ticket today.

³THE Chamber of Commerce of Greater Cape May in partner-

ship with the Cape May County Chamber of Commerce, the City of Cape May and Constant Contact presents Restore the Shore: Getting New Jersey Small Business Back to Work, Monday, December 3 at Cape May Convention Hall. Due to Superstorm Sandy, it will not be business as usual in New Jersey for quite some time, and our hearts ache for our neighbors to the north. With that in mind, the Chamber of Commerce is hosting this full-day event to be open to everyone from the Jersey Shore community and the entire state, not just Cape May County. Every attendee will leave with a business continuation planner and a disaster preparedness guide. Doors open at 8am. We will also be giving away a Kindle Fire and other fabulous prizes. For more information, contact the chamber on 609) 884-5508 ext. 102.

³ THE CENTER for Community Arts’ Harvest Fling, scheduled for

November 18 at the Congress Hall Ballroom, has been canceled.

AT 7 OCEAN

Aleathea’s

7 Ocean Street at the Inn of Cape May609-884-5555 • innofcapemay.com

Regular Menu or Whole Turkey Carved Tableside and YOU take the leftovers home!

2 to 7pm

Call 609-884-5555 to Reserve.

Join Us for Thanksgiving Dinner!

322 Washington Street Mall, Cape May(609) 884-9119 • www.tishasfinedining.com

“It’s always a wonderful treat to eat at Tisha’s! The food is more than fabulous. Even our kids and grandkids are

now saying that Tisha’s is their favorite restaurant.” - Rita and Ed

Open Daily - Lunch from 11:30 • Dinner from 5pm

Book Your Holiday

Luncheon! 2 courses $20 per person


Names

Eat In or Take Out 409 Elmira Street, Cape May

(Next to the Train Station) • 609-884-8030

Current Hours...

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Check us out on FACEBOOK or call 609-884-8030 for our daily specials!

Join us at the VFW for Friday night snacks and Sunday night dinners!

Now Taking Orders for Thanksgiving Dinners,

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Mike, Patricia Lisa and Mike Bernstein, Ken Grace

Kevin and Donna Barnes Debbie and Ed Drozda

Kathleen and Leon Bullock


Hilary Pritchard, Mayor Pam Kaithern


Talk Of The TownRamblings, idle gossip, and occasionally important odds ’n’ ends

The Convention Hall StormIN THE immediate aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, people here felt lucky that one of the worst storms to ever batter the east coast had left this island pretty much unharmed. It’s only been in the last week that the taxpay-ers of this city have realized just HOW lucky they were… given that the $11 million shin-ing jewel on the promenade called Cape May Convention Hall hasn’t had flood insurance since it hosted its first event, on May 25.

This puts into even sharper focus the rather modest sand barrier that appeared on Cape May’s beach, behind Convention Hall, a couple days before Sandy was due to hit, along with the two dozen sandbags piled at the building’s two rear doorways. At the time, it looked like a token, almost farcical attempt at fending off such a feared storm. Now, knowing that the city would have had to pay for every dollar of damage sustained by flood-ing if Sandy had hit Cape May square on (as was once forecast), well, words fail us about how feeble an attempt that was to ward off what could have been a financial catastrophe.

So we know that the city does not have flood insurance, nearly six months after the building opened (for those keeping count). HOW do we know that? Only because a resi-dent called Charlie Hendricks received a tip-off from a friend in the wake of the storm. Charlie then emailed City Manager Bruce MacLeod, on Friday, November 2, asking if it was true that the city’s most prized asset was indeed lacking in flood insurance. Hendricks asked for a response by the following Monday, but he heard nothing, which isn’t a surprise. MacLeod often ignores emails from us, too, especially when the subject is a pointed ques- Continued On Page 14 ?

tion about city business.But Hendricks got his chance to ask the

question in person, at a city council meet-ing on Wednesday, November 7. “I cannot answer in the affirmative,” was how MacLeod responded. And there you have it, folks, a little indicator of what it is like to deal with Cape May’s City Manager, a fellow who has a deep aversion to straight talking, a man who gets so tied up in bureaucratic claptrap that by the time he’s finished talking, both he and the questioner have a hard time remembering what the question actually was.

The meeting got a little heated after that, with two more residents (Kevin Soler and Hendricks’ wife, Patricia) losing their patience with both MacLeod and Mayor Ed Mahaney, who said that he had not been aware of the lack of flood insurance until October 29, the day Sandy wrecked much of the Jersey Shore.

Much as we would love to give Mayor Mahaney the benefit of the doubt, we find it close to impossible to believe him, for two reasons. One: Based on past experience, we don’t regard him as an especially honest man (and judging by last week’s election result, at least half of Cape May’s electorate agrees with us). Two: He is so hands-on, particu-larly with regard to Convention Hall business, that it is unfathomable to imagine that he had no clue the property was so exposed. In fact, Mahaney is such a control freak that the man the city hired to run Convention Hall, Mike Whipple, threatened to quit his job on a couple occasions because he was tired of the constant meddling from the mayor and finally DID leave his job a few weeks back, though the news of that, along with the flood insur-ance debacle, was kept quiet in the runup to

the November 6 election.Macleod told the council meeting that

the city had decided to apply for flood insur-ance in July (no mention as to why they didn’t lock this up before the building even opened), but that FEMA had so far refused to approve their application, though he didn’t say why, and Mayor Mahaney added that he expected approval would be granted promptly.

There has been conjecture around town that the reason the city’s application has not been approved is because Convention Hall’s pilings were set too low and that the building does not meet the strict FEMA requirements for a beachfront property. We say “conjecture” because getting the real story from City Hall is never straightforward and, in the absence of clear communication, the inevitable byprod-uct is conjecture.

Exit Zero goes to press on a Monday, which fell on a public holiday this week, so there was no one at City Hall to comment. However, we did speak to the Convention Hall archi-tect, Martin Kimmel, of Philadelphia firm Kimmel-Bogrette. His answer only added to the confusion. Kimmel said, “I’m now aware that there was an error in the way the applica-tion [to FEMA] was submitted. The building does, in fact, meet requirements.” He believes that the application, which was filed on behalf of the city by its civil engineering company, Fralinger, wrongly stated that the building’s floor level was around 9.5 feet, which would have put it well below the minimum require-ment for a building on the beachfront. But Kimmel says that number refers to the eleva-tion of a concrete utility pit, which lies below the actual floor of Convention Hall, which is,


he says, more than 15 feet above sea level. He said that when the city contacted FEMA to inform them about the mistake, they were told it would not be a problem.

“I hope this is a tempest in a teapot,” he said, adding that he first heard there was a problem from the city just after Hurricane Sandy hit, and that it had been figured out “within 24 hours”.

We were confused by his response. If it was, as it appears, a simple case of the engi-neer writing down the wrong floor elevation in a FEMA application, then why were Bruce MacLeod and Mayor Mahaney so flustered by this issue at the council meeting last week? Why didn’t they offer the same explanation as Martin Kimmel?

“That’s a good question,” said Kimmel. “I don’t know the answer to that.”

A special city meeting was being held on Wednesday of this week (November 7), to discuss the issue, so you will be hearing more about this story.

In the meantime, if you happen to be one of the absentee voters who hasn’t yet cast a vote in the Cape May mayoral election, you still have until November 18 to do so. Last time we checked, Mayor Mahaney was ahead

of challenger Rusty Chew by 11 votes. We are disappointed that half the elector-

ate still consider Mayor Mahaney fit for office. Consider this… he regarded the completion of Convention Hall as the defining achievement of his reign, yet here are the issues facing it…

1. A couple years ago, the city paid $54,000 to Mahaney’s alma mater, Temple University, for a Convention Hall business plan that still hasn’t materialized, despite regular prodding from the Taxpayers’ Association of Cape May.

2. Ask any concert or marketing expert (we asked a few) and they will likely tell you that the building is lacking in facilities. “It has no breakout rooms, which are essential for business conferences, the bathrooms are woefully underbuilt, and the kitchen is a joke,” said one local marketing professional. “As a venue, it’s just four walls — it comes with no sound or lighting system. They’re going to have a tough time putting on concerts there,” said a promoter.

3. The building has been operating with-out a marketing director since the departure of Mike Whipple, and has no dedicated website or any meaningful presence on the city’s own website, which still ranks as one of the poorest municipal sites we have ever seen.

4. As we previously reported, the build-ing has been operating with only a temporary Certificate of Occupancy since it opened, and

at one stage appears to have even been with-out THAT for a couple days.

5. The small matter of flood insurance.Now, if Cape May was following the

proper form of government, the failures above could not be blamed on a mayor, since the City Manager is supposed to be the CEO of this city, but as we have outlined regularly (okay, exhaustively) in this column over the last few years, Mayor Mahaney has been defying the Faulkner Act and running the city, with MacLeod, in effect, answering to him.

If it turns out that the lack of insurance really IS down to a simple (if inexcusable) mistake by the city’s engineering company, then we can (once again) appreciate how lucky we got on the night of October 29, but in the meantime, there should be consequences. How the building was allowed to open with-out flood insurance, and why it is still oper-ating without a permanent Certificate of Occupancy points to a major failure in the administration of this city. Is it entirely Bruce MacLeod’s fault? Should he be reprimanded, or even removed from office, for allowing the city’s taxpayers to be put in such a perilous position and for overseeing a project which has been beset with so many problems?

We don’t know, but what we DO know is that the city invites some of these problems by its aversion to clear and honest communica-tion. Mahaney and MacLeod seem constantly on the defensive, obfuscating the issues and sometimes deliberately misleading the pub-lic. The end result is that a great number of the city’s taxpayers have lost faith in them.

We realize this plea might fall on deaf ears, but we urge the administration to try and advocate a policy of ACTUAL transparency. It’s amazing how refreshing that can be. Start telling the truth to the people who pay your salaries and who keep the city running — the taxpayers. We have a feeling that Mayor Mah-aney’s administration is going to be under a great deal of scrutiny from the public, and from those of us in the media who believe in holding those in office accountable. Watch this space.

Our Local HeroesWE heard from a friend in Brooklyn this week who has been out of power for 13 DAYS fol-lowing Hurricane Sandy. We know of others, a little closer to home in Seaside Heights, who haven’t been allowed access to their island since Sandy hit shore on October 29. On a recent drive up the Parkway, we witnessed hordes of people lined up on foot at gas sta-tions just north of Toms River, where pet-

Talk Of The Town? From Page 13

Other than a sand-caked Beach Avenue, Cape May looked untouched in the aftermath of Sandy

Continued On Page 16 ?


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11/10: Exit 0 International Jazz Festival... At Cabanas

Cindy, Sue, Margie, Lynn


Pat Everett, Susan Fauroat, Ken Grace

Shaine Meier shows off a few moves


rol has been rationed. If we’ve said it once, we’ve said it countless times — we got lucky, and boy is Cape May grateful. So grateful, the town’s citizens have been working hard off to organize relief efforts, including Cape May Donates, spearheaded by local Courtney Poole, who stopped by on Sunday to give us an update.

“It’s been miraculous,” said Courtney, who has been working the phones until about midnight daily since November 1, in order to determine how to best distribute donations. “I started calling around to emergency man-agement offices in areas that were hit hardest, like Bay Head and Lavallette,” she said. “But they were so damaged, a lot of these offices weren’t even able to respond. It was mayhem. Eventually, we reached out to police depart-ments and town halls in order to find out where the central hubs were, and we discov-ered one in Toms River and one in Belmar.”

After establishing drop-off points at Vil-las Liquor Store, the Cape May and West Cape May fire halls, and Whale’s Tale, Courtney reached out to the community, asking for donations of clothes, nonperishable foods, and personal hygiene items that would be

taken north, thanks largely to the generosity of Seashore Food Distributors, the Lobster House, Lower Township municipality and a number of individuals – including Michael Eck of Cape May Fire Department, who spent his vacation volunteering — who offered up their trucks for transport.

When these northern towns became overwhelmed with donations and their resi-dents began relocating to hotels in Wildwood, Cape May Donates redirected efforts here. On Saturday, supplies were brought to Cape May fire house by “hundreds of people” and sorted by approximately 60 volunteers. “Fire Chief Jerry Inderweis ran such a great day,” Court-ney said. “Everyone’s attitudes were amazing.” People came from Delaware and Pennsylva-nia to lend a hand; Cape May Beach Patrol Lieutenant Harry Back, who lives in Bing-hampton, New York, drove to Cape May to support the efforts. Now, the huge amount of donations collected are being organized at the Tomwar Hangar at Cape May County Airport.

And there is a LOT of stuff there. Accord-ing to Lesley Finneran, Courtney’s partner in the relief effort and a manager at Whale’s Tale, cash donations are probably the best way to go from here on out. “That should be the shift,” she told us. “Each person is only in need of one new toothbrush, for example, and I don’t

know how many thousands we’ve received, so this is no longer the most articulate way of helping. We’re actually tripping over stuff at the Whale’s Tale.” Lesley recommends mak-ing a donation to a reputable outlet, including Habitat for Humanity, The Human Society, the Red Cross, and the Salvation Army. You can bring your offering to the Whale’s Tale, which will match the total, up to $5,000.

“There were a lot of people who acted independently and did things to help,” said Lesley. “It’s been inspiring.” There’s too many of these selfless volunteers to name here, but we will single out Jennifer and Paul Negro of Tisha’s restaurant who, along with their staff, reached out to some of their purveyors in order to provide meals for the folks who’ve relocated to Wildwood. Jennifer told us, “Kelly’s Products in Cape May Court House donated the to-go containers, West Side Mar-ket donated pasta, Acme donated the bags we put them in, and Tony’s Produce provided the fruit. Paul made chicken escarole soup and pasta bolognese, and we included water and fruit and silverware. It’s been an eye-opening experience, to see just how lucky we really were. The people who’ve been affected, that’s the demographic who come to visit Cape May,


(609) 898-01001 Sunset Boulevard, West Cape May

EARLY BIRD SPECIALSAvailable 5:00-5:30

Serving Dinner

Friday & Saturdayfrom 5pm

(609) 435-5052 Open Daily • Free Parking

Beer • Wine • Spirits • Ice • Snacks

Check Out Our Fall Beers, Cordials & Wines.

Gift Cards Available!

Don’t Forget Your

Wild Turkey for

Turkey Day...Gobble Gobble!



“Everything about this restaurant was superb!

Not only do you have a fabulous view

of the beautiful Cape May beach,

but the food and service was top notch.

We will definitely be back!”— Open Table

26 Food 27 Decor 26 Service

ZAGATRATED

1301 Beach Avenue, Cape May609.884.9090 • petershieldsinn.com


Kate Weber


David Price, Paula Popilock, Daryl Blumenstein, Cindy Price

Mark and Sue Roszkowski, Vicky Johnson


«

«

C-View Inn

Corner of Texas Ave. & Washington St., Cape May • 884-4712

Cape May’s Oldest & Friendliest TavernMondays - RIB DAY

1/2 Rack - $8.50All Day Long

Tuesdays - TAVERN PIZZA & TACO DAY

$3.50 Small Pizzas$5.50 Large Pizzas

$1 Tacos

WednesdaysOUR FAMOUS WING NIGHT!starting at 3pm

EAGLES GAMES 50 Cent Wings • $1 Dogs

$2 Miller Lite Bottles

BEST WINGS IN SOUTH JERSEY

TAKE-OUT

PACKAGE GOODS

DAILY SPECIALS

8 FLAT SCREEN TVs

HAPPY HOURMon - Tues - Thurs - Fri • 3-5pm

$2 Domestics $3 Well Drinks

Best Wings & Great Specials

SLIDER NIGHT THURSDAY

Pastrami slider with fried onions,

Swiss cheese & brown mustard

Pork BBQ slider

Cod slider

Cheese Steak slider

Angus Beef slider with cheese

«

«

Cape May Brew on tap

Cape May Brew on tap

the people who help us live. And now, we can help them out, too.”

Then there’s Debbie Gallagher, manager of Henry’s Landmark Jeweler on the mall. She was in Ocean City to witness storm victims carrying “every stick of furniture” from their damaged homes. “The face of one woman in particular is burned into my brain,” she told us. “My heart was breaking.” Debbie came up with the idea to donate 10 percent of every purchase made at Henry’s to the Atlantic City Food Bank and Emergency Relief Fund for at least 30 days. Other local businesses – Whale’s Tale, Island Grill, Great White Shark, Swain’s, The Guardian, Maryanne’s Jewelry, Marlene’s Gifts, Madame’s Port, the Ugly Mug, Good Scents, Cape May on Canvas, Love the Cook, Cape Atlantic Books, White, Cape May Fish Market, Across the Way, Elizabeth Arden — are following in Henry’s footsteps. “Maybe people won’t feel so weird about spending their money after such a ter-rible thing if they know it’s going to help out those who need it,” Debbie said.

People can also feel better about booking hotel reservations, thanks to Cape Resorts Group, which has created the For Jersey, For

Shore program because “it could have been us, too,” said joint managing partner Curtis Bashaw. For the month of November, CRG will donate 4% of the value of all hotel reser-vations made for 2012 and 2013 to Governor Chris Christie’s Hurricane Sandy New Jersey Relief Fund.

Finally, see page 47 for the details of a ben-efit this Saturday at Convention Hall.

Jazzing Up The Town“ARTISTICALLY amazing” is how Michael Kline summed up last weekend’s inaugu-ral Exit 0 International Jazz Festival, which he produced. “The music was greater than anything Cape May has ever seen,” said Kline, referencing featured jazz legend and three-time Grammy award winner Ramsey Lewis. Kline told us that he was approached by Lewis after his performance, at Conven-tion Hall on Saturday. “He hugged me and complimented me on the production. He was really genuine in expressing that,” said Kline, who admitted to being nervous about the festival’s debut in the days leading up to Hurricane Sandy.

Kline credits his love for music as the motivation for putting together the festival. He works in music as a jazz booking agent

and spent many years in the home of jazz, New Orleans. He told us that he chose Cape May as the location for the festival because he saw it as a great place to have a world-class jazz festival. He wanted to give particu-lar thanks to Eliza Lotozo, Wendy Guiles, Brian Lee, Chuck and Hilary Prichard, and all the volunteers for their help with the event. He also gave a shout-out to Spy Boy Bob, who wishes to remain anonymous. “He knows who he is,” was all Kline would tell us of this mystery man. When asked whether the festival would be back next year, Kline said that “the 2013 International Jazz Festival will be the best we’ve ever seen.”

Wawa Property Finally SoldIT’S been a sad sight... the black hole on Bank Street where the Wawa used to be. But now the property has finally been sold, to the aforementioned Rusty Chew and wife Dag-mer, who will be moving their HomeStead real estate company from Broadway to the center of town. Rusty told us that settlement will be happening later this month, and that they were now in the process of trying to find a buyer for their Broadway property. “Yes, there has been some interest,” he told us, “but nothing we can talk about yet.”



Grande Center Shopping Mall • Rio Grande, New Jersey

609-889-2000

NFLAT RIO STATION

on the ONLY

in Cape May County!PLUS 4 OTHER HD SCREENS

$5

8 FT HD SCREEN

NFL MENU

Featuring hot wings,quesadillas & nachos

$1LITE DRAFT BEER

Thanksgiving at Rio StationA Cape May County Tradition

Early Birds 1 to 2:30 p.m.“Just Like Mom’s”

Thanksgiving PlattersEat-in only

“Just Like Mom’s” Thanksgiving Platters

Your choice of ham, turkey or ham & turkey

Each platter includes half-off one Holiday Dessert: Eat-in only

Served from 2:30 to 8:00 p.m.

Fresh Roasted Whole Turkey Dinner

with all the trimmings

10-12 lb. • Serves up to 6 guests Reservation & deposit required

Our26thyear!

A select menu of Rio Favoritesalso available

Dinner served from 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.To make your reservations call: 609-889-2000

ThxNFL2012EZ 10/27/12 4:01 PM Page 1


Patty, Suzanne, Donna


Mirsha and Ami, Serra, Gehovanny, Kerri

Dave and Leslie DiPiero, Janice Sparks



Erin Eaby, Tim Diddy Joyce and Gerald Harvard Ken and Viviane Rowan



Spouty-OffyThe column where anonymous

gasbags have their say!

I’M NOT so fond of you guys having The Fishing Issue! — Mr Spouty Offy Whale Editor’s Note: Relax... it’s the fishing issue, not the whaling issue... that issue occurs in 2013!

* * *

I’M ALSO totally against that restaurant called Harpoon Hen-ry’s. — Mr Spouty Offy WhaleEditor’s Note: Again relax... they are closed for the season and Ed and Teresa are two of the nicest people we know. Plus they don’t serve whale... only good food and great drinks.

* * *

NEVER once have I seen a fish-erman catch either a tire or an old boot. — West Cape May

* * *

I SAW a fish floundering around and I aked him why he was doing that and he said, “Just for the halibut!” — Erma

* * *

WHY does salmonella occur in chicken? Shouldn’t it occur in salmon instead. And chick-enella should occur in chicken. Just saying! — Erma

* * *

SOMETIMES I really wonder if catfish meow or even purr. — Cape May

* * *

AND sometimes I also wonder if dogfish bark or roll over. — Same Cape May Spouty Offy-er as before

* * *

AND ONCE in a while I wonder if peanut butter is good on jel-lyfish.— Same Cape May Spouty Offy-er as the previous two Spouty Offys.

* * *

AND once in a blue moon I won-

der if mackerel are really holy. — Same Cape May Spouty Offy-er as the last three Spouty Offys.

* * *

BLOWFISH and bonefish sound kinda dirty! — West Cape May

* * *

I’D RATHER see someone wear a fish called a mullet on their head than a mullet haircut! — Villas

* * *

ARE rainbow trout gay? — West Cape May

* * *

I WONDER who would win in a fight... a swordfish or a sawfish? — Villas

* * *

I THINK we should give tur-keys a break this Thanksgiving. Instead let’s all eat turkeyfish! — West Cape May

* * *

IF THERE was a girl Portuguese man-of-war... wouldn’t it really be a Portuguese female-of-war? — Villas

* * *

ONE Day I am going to go cow-fish tipping! — West Cape May

* * *

CARP! — Villas


The Washington Inn (609) 884-569

801 Washington Street, Cape Maywww.washingtoninn.com

We Cater Holiday Parties!

OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 1PM-7PM

offering an ALA CARTE MENU!(also open Friday, Nov. 23 and Saturdays in Nov.)

Making your

THANKSGIVING DINNER TO GO

Do you want to eat at home on Thanksgiving? Why not have the Washington Inn Cook for you! Order your thanksgiving dinner to go and pick up

everything you need for a wonderful dinner!

We offer the following complete meal for you. ~Whole Roast Turkey~Apple Herb Stuffing

~Turkey Gravy~ Green Salad Beach Plum Vinaigrette

~Mashed Potatoes~Whipped Sweet Potatoes

~Green Beans~Creamed Spinach

~ Cranberry Orange Relish~Apple or Pumpkin Pie

4 GUESTS $165 (10LB TURKEY)8 GUESTS $225 (16LB TURKEY)12 GUESTS $375 (20LB TURKEY)

ALL PRICING SUBJECT TO NJ STATE TAX (7%)Items must be picked up by 1PM on Thanksgiving day.

Pick up will be at Lucky Bones

11/10: Exit 0 International Jazz Festival... At Carney’s

Marcus Strickland Band in Carney’s Other Room


Joe Krown Trio in Carney’s Main Room

Cape May’s Music Man, Mr J Marcus Strickland Band




482 West Perry Street, Cape May | (609) 884-7454 | www.capemaybakers.com

Fine pastries • hearth-baked wholegrain breads donuts • decadent desserts and more

Daily lunch items including: quiche • soups veggie tarts and much more!

Beautifully Decorated Cakes for Every Special Occasion.

(Wedding cake orders by appointment only!)All of Our Fine Baked Goods are Made Daily Right on the Premises!

• Gourmet teas and coffees including Grounds for ChangeTM organic fair trade coffee!

Celebrating 30 Years of Fine Baking in Cape May!

CAPE MAY BAKERS

All recipes are vegetarian and many vegan friendly items are available.

NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR:PIES • DESSERTS • BREADS • COOKIES

CHEESECAKES • NUT BREADS • PASTRY TRAYS



Cape May Bob, Terk Gindville


Mrs J, Lynn

Sue Roszkowski, Walter, Vickie Johnson


JAPANESE, CHINESE, THAI, MALAYSIAN | SUSHI BARLunch | Dinner | Take-out | Reservations Available

www.sushiukai.comOPEN 7 DAYS: Mon-Thur 11am-10:30pmFri & Sat 11am-11pm | Sun 12noon-10pm

PH 609-770-77731500 Route 47 South, #E1E2, Rio Grande NJ

in the ShopRite Shopping Center, next to Dollar Tree

Where the Locals Eat Sushi!

Manhattan Style Sushi!

Find Us on Facebook!

Spend & Save!

$25 or More & Get $5 Off

$50 or More Get $10 Off

$75 Or More Get $15 Off

Must Bring ad... Expires Nov. 22, 2012 Ask About Delivery!

Oyster BaySteak & Seafood Restaurant

Dinner From 5pm Friday & Saturday

Unique Martini MenuCopper-top barFresh seafoodTasty steaksFree parking

609-884-2111 615 Lafayette St., Cape May

oysterbayrestaurantnj.com

The Ellis family




RESERVE YOUR HOLIDAY PARTY!

Also great for...

Rehearsal Dinners • ReunionsBaby Showers • Bridal Showers

Any Occasion Really!

Reservations: (609) 898-9800 301 Washington Street Mall, Cape MayCorner of Washington & Perry Street

www.cucinarosa.com

Serving Dinner from 5pmFriday and Saturday

LCMR Student Of The Week

«SENIOR Hannah Lamey, the oldest born to parents Rob and Tracy, has been elected student body president at Lower Cape

May Regional High School. She is looking forward to making sure her final year at LCMR is a great one.

Her biggest goal for the year is “to get everyone involved and boost our school spirit.” Hannah is also a Peer Leader who works hard to ensure that her freshman find their place at LCMR.

Hannah can also be found serving as a cheerleading captain, where she loves being able to represent her school in a positive way. Leadership is something that she takes very seriously and is sure to bring great things to LCMR.

Upon graduation, Hannah hopes to continue her education at either Montclair State University, Johnson and Wales, or Rutgers University.

STORY BY JENNIFER HICKOK / PHOTO BY GIANNA WELLS


The Ultimate Cape May Food & Drink ChartWhat you need to know about the food and the vibe

Meals served

Price range of entrées

Bar or BYOB?

Should I book?

Food for kids?

Other details

ALEATHEA’S7 Ocean Street, Cape May(609) 884-5555, Ext. 226www.innofcapemay.com

Aleathea’s serves good food for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Enjoy a cocktail in the beautiful beachfront bar and look for happy hour specials on Friday.

B, L, D$15-$45Cards:

V, MC, AE, D

FULLBAR

YES YES u b

H U AXELSSON’S BLUE CLAW991 Ocean Drive, Cape May(609) 884-5878www.blueclawrestaurant.com

Fine dining near the harbor. Elegant dining room, delicious food, and the classic Clipper Ship Pub make Blue Claw a great place to dine.

D$24-$30Cards:

V, MC, D

FULLBAR

YES YES u bH

BACK BAY BISTRO1891 Bayshore RoadVillas(609) 889-8500

Casual fine dining at its best, and just a stone’s throw from Cape May. Open for lunch & dinner daily, breakfast on the weekends.Early bird dinner specials from 4-5:30pm

B, L, D$5-$25Cards:

V, MC, DBYOB YES YES u

H

BELLA VIDA CAFÉ406 N. Broadway, West Cape May(609) 884-6332www.bellavidacafe.com

The EZ crew gets take-out lunch often from Bella Vida. Lots of homemade selections, with lots of vegan and vegetarian items.

B, L$5-$25Cards:

V, MC, DBYOB NO YES u

H U

THE BLACK DUCK1 Sunset Boulevard, West Cape May(609) 898-0100www.blackduckonsunset.com

A chic interior and stylish food, but the ambience is anything but pretentious. Modern American cuisine. Plus the coolest address on the island!

D$15-$28Cards: V, MC

BYOB YES NO u bH

THE BLUE PIG TAVERN251 Beach Avenue, Cape May(609) 884-8422www.congresshall.com

Check out why Congress Hall’s restaurant is a favorite of locals as well as hotel guests. They serve classic tavern food for breakfast, lunch or dinner.


V, MC, AE, D

FULLBAR

YES YES u bH

BOILER ROOM251 Beach Avenue in Congress HallCape May(609) 884-8421

A main hot spot in town. The Boiler Room is where it’s at for a cocktail and the music to dance it off. Cocktails

Cards: V, MC, AE, D

FULL BAR

NO NO u

CABANAS429 Beach Avenue, Cape May (609) 884-4800www.cabanasonthebeach.com

The party is here - always warm and friendly in this lively beachfront bar, featuring great food and some of the best live bands around.

B, L, D$8-$25Cards:

V, MC, AE, D

FULLBAR

YES YESb

HCAPE MAY FISH MARKET408 Washington StreetCape May(609) 770-3790

If you’re a seafood afficionado, this is your new favorite place. Lunch or dinner, cold sandwiches to broiled seafood entrees. Look for the crab shaking hands outside!

L, D $10-$35 BYOB YES YESb

HCAPE MAY OLIVE OIL COMPANY324 Carpenter’s LaneCape May800-584-1887

This new spot features 20 different varieties of olive oils and balsamic vinegars, pastas, spreads, jams, mustards, infused salts and sugars, and much more.

Olive oils and more

Please call for info

N/A N/A NOb

HCAPE MAY ORGANIC MARKET120 Park BoulevardWest Cape May(609) 884-3200

It’s been a long time coming, and we are so glad to have an organic market on the island. Stock up on local produce, bread and a range of healthy-tasty goodies.

Organic Food Store

VariesCards:

Please callN/A N/A YES u b

H

KEY u Onsite parking b Handicap accessible H Takeout available U Dog-friendly patio in season


11/10: Exit 0 International Jazz Festival... At SeaSalt

Amy, Liz, Robin


Dawn Evans, Orrin Evans, Dawn McGee, Marcus Strickland

Vickie, Lissie, Nancy, Bonnie



Meals served


Bar or BYOB?

Should I book?

Food for kids?

Other details

CAPE MAY WINERY711 Townbank Road, North Cape May(609) 884-1169www.capemaywinery.com

This beautiful winery is open daily from 12-5pm. Make a reservation to tour the winery on Saturdays and Sundays at 3pm. Great venue for special events including weddings!

Winery

$5-$27Cards:

V, MC, AE, DWINERY N/A NO

u b

H U

CAPE ORIENT315 Ocean Street, Cape May(609) 898-0088www.capeorient.com

Great food every time, whether you are looking for Chinese, Thai or sushi. The service is superb, too. L, D

$12-$19Cards:

V, MC, AE, DBYOB YES YES

u bH

CUCINA ROSA301 Washington Street Mall (609) 898-9800www.cucinarosa.com

Nicely located at the beginning of the mall, this classic Italian restaurant is a must-visit. Simply superb food. D

$12-$29Cards:


b

H

C-VIEW INNTexas Avenue & Washington Cape May(609) 884-4712

A locals’ favorite, the oldest and friendliest tavern in town with great wings, excellent pub fare and cold beer. L, D

$4-$18Cards: V, MC

FULLBAR

NO YESu

H

DEPOT MARKET CAFÉ409 Elmira StreetCape May(609) 884-8030

Owners Chris and Lisa Shriver are keeping the old favorites at this locals’ joint AND adding new specials. Check their Facebook page for daily specials.

B, L, D $6-$14 BYOB NO YESu b

H U

THE EBBITT ROOM25 Jackson Street, (609) 884-5700www. virginiahotel.com

Enjoy your meal (and the crisp fall air)on the Ebbitt Room porch, overlooking tree-lined Jackson Street, or enjoy the simple elegance of this dining room.

D$26-$33

V, MC, AE, DBAR YES NO u

FISH AND FANCY2406 Bayshore Road, Villas(609) 886-8760 www.fishandfancy.com

Superb seafood however you like it — fried, broiled, grilled, blackened or sautéed. That’s choice for you. Great salads, too! L, D

$5-$19Cards:


u b

H

GOOD EARTH ORGANIC EATERY600 Park Blvd.,West Cape May(609) 898-6161

Nothing but the best of ingredients at this pescaterian restaurant on Park Boulevard. A very welcome addition to the neighborhood.

L, DPlease call for

more infoBYOB YES YES

u bH

HARBOR VIEW954 Ocean Drive, Cape May(609) 884-5444www.harborviewcapemay.com

A Key West vibe, great views of the harbor, good food and regular entertainment. Great $16 dinner specials and Friday is pizza night and shrimp stravaganza!

B, L, D$6-$30Cards: V, MC

BAR NO YES

u bH U

HAWK HAVEN VINEYARD600 S. Railroad Ave., Rio Grande (609) 846-7347www.hawkhavenvineyard.com

Open year round. Tasting room open daily 11am to 6pm. Wine tasting and sales, wine by the glass and bottle, gour-met cheese plates to enjoy on premise.

L, Winery$6-$32Cards:

V, MC, AE, DWinery NO NO

u HU



11/10: Exit 0 International Jazz Festival... At SeaSalt

Rick, Ali Claudia Acuna


S e r v i n g b r e a k f a s t , l u n c h a n d d i n n e r .C a l l f o r d i n n e r r e s e r v a t i o n s . C a l l o r c h e c k o u t w e b s i t e f o r w i n t e r h o u r s

O r d e r y o u r f r e s h b a k e d t h a n k s g i v i n g p i e s . . . p e c a n • a p p l e • p u m p k i n

A l l o u r p i e s a r e m a d e f r o m l o c a l a n d n a t u r a l i n g r e d i e n t s D e l i c i o u s g i n g e r b r e a d c o o k i e s t o o !

5 0 0 C a p e A v e n u e , C a p e M a y Po i n t , N e w J e r s e y6 0 9 - 8 8 4 - 5 7 5 7

c a p e m a y p o i n t r e d s t o r e . c o m



Meals served


Bar or BYOB?

Should I book?

Food for kids?

Other details

HEMINGWAY’S1045 Beach Avenue, Cape May(609) 884-5611www.hemingwayscapemay.com

A relaxed yet elegant island ambiance, featuring USDA Prime Steaks and classic seafood creations. B, L, D

$15-$38Cards:

V, MC, AE, DBAR YES YES

u b

H

LUCKY BONES1200 Route 109, (609) 884-BONEwww.luckybonesgrill.com

A huge hit and local’s favorite for a reason. Excellent food, great bar vibe, superb service. Lucky Bones gets it right every single time.

L, D$6-$22Cards:

V, MC, AE, DBAR

For tables of eight or more

YES

u b

H

MAD BATTER19 Jackson Street, Cape May(609) 884-5970www.madbatter.com

The original fine dining restaurant in Cape May and still one of the best. The food is always creative and tasty. B, L, D

$19-$30Cards:


b

H

MARIE NICOLE’S9510 Pacific, Wildwood Crest(609) 522-5425www.marienicoles.com

Marie Nicole’s serves modern American cuisine with a European ambiance. Delicious entrees, delectable desserts and cool cocktails.

D$19-$44Cards:

V, MC, D, AEBAR YES NO

u b

MERION INN106 Decatur Street, Cape May(609) 884-8363 www.merion inn.com

The dim, amber lighting, dark wooden bar, period fittings and classy staff give a special ambience. Plus we love just sitting at the lovely bar!

DBAR

Cards: V, MC, D, AE

BAR YES YES

u b

H U

OCEAN VIEWBeach & Grant Avenues(609) 884-3772www.oceanviewrestaurant.com

A large and very reliable menu. Classic diner food, oversized portions, and very reasonably priced. A locals’ favorite. B, L, D

$9-$30Cards:

V, MC, AE, DBYOB NO YES

u b

H

OYSTER BAY615 Lafayette Street, Cape May(609) 884-2111www.oysterbayrestaurantnj.com

A lovely dining room, a beautiful copper-top bar and classic, generous dishes. Give one of their delicious martinis a try! D

$12-$29Cards:


u bH

PETER SHIELDS1301 Beach Avenue, Cape May(609) 884-9090www.petershieldsinn.com

The Georgian Revival mansion is magnificent and the modern American menu and excellent wine list matches it all the way.

D$22-$39

Cards: V, MC, D

BYOB YES NO H

THE PILOT HOUSE142 Decatur Street, Cape May (609) 884-3449www.pilothousecapemay.com

A classic pub and restaurant offering award-winning burgers, excellent homemade comfort food, fresh local seafood and an authentic, friendly ambience.

L, D$5-$25Cards:


HU

THE RED STORE500 Cape Avenue, Cape May Point(609) 884-5757

Awesome food in a secluded, serene setting. Join them for a scrumptious breakfast, grab a coffee and muffin, or relax on the porch with a delicious lunch.

$5-$35Cash only

BYOB NO YESu bH



The Exit Zero Clip Art and Fake Ad Contests Start looking through the paper... you could win a gift certificate to an advertiser!

CLIP ART CONTEST

Hidden somewhere in the paper is this FISH HOOK... Find it & enter to win!

WHEN YOU FIND THE ANSWER(S)... ENTER BY ONE OF THESE WAYS:1. E-mail your name and address along with the answer to: [email protected]

2. Mail us your name, address, and answer on an 8.5 x 11 piece of paper to:

Exit Zero Publishing, 109 Sunset Boulevard, Suite D, Cape May, NJ 08204

Entries Deadline Date: Tuesday, November 27. Draw Date: Wednesday, November 28.

One entry per address or email address. Prizes will be mailed to the winners.

If mailing your entry do NOT put both answers on one sheet of paper... you’ll only be entered into one contest! You CAN put both answers in one email!

FAKE AD CONTESTSomewhere in this paper is a fake ad!

This Week’s Prizes: Hemingway’s • Happy Baby Boutique

This Week’s Prizes: C-View • Mary Ann’s Jewelry

But be aware as it may be a real business in our area, but the product or service

will not be real...

Check closely!

CON TEST ANSWERSOctober 25 issue

CLIP ART ANSWER:Page 65 - Kate’s Flower Shoppe

FAKE AD ANSWER:

Page 65 - Owl Hats, Inc.

CONTEST WINNERS October 25 issue

CLIP ART WINNERSPat RandazzoSusan Warner

FAKE AD WINNERS Doris Stapleton

Kim Bril l

Actual Size Shown Here:

DJ Soul Sister gets the dancefloor shaking Krystina Kennedy

11/10: Exit 0 International Jazz Festival... At The Boiler Room




Meals served


Bar or BYOB?

Should I book?

Food for kids?

Other details

RIO STATION3505 Route 9 SouthRio Grande(609) 889-2000

While everything around it has changed, the Rio is still serving excellent food with old-style, friendly service. great wings too! L, D

$13-$29Cards:


u bH

SEASIDE CHEESE COMPANY600 Park Blvd(609) 884-8700www.seasidecheesecapemay.com

A huge plus for the area when it opened, and this place continues to delight with savory gourmet cheeses and treats.

L, D$4-$12Cards:

V, MC, AE, DN/A N/A YES

b

H

SUNSET LIQUORS106 Sunset Boulevard, West Cape May(609) 435-5052

A brand-new liquor store has hit town, conveniently located on Sunset Boulevard. Spirits, wines, beers, ice and snacks - check it out!

Liquor StorePlease call for

infoN/A N/A NO

u b

H

TISHA’S318 Washington Street Mall (609) 884-9119www.tishasfinedining.com

This local favorite moved from Convention Hall to the mall, at the former site of Stumpo’s. Delicious food for lunch and dinner!



b

THE UGLY MUG426 Washington Street MallCape May (609) 884-3459

A Cape May legend, and even better now that they’ve put those wonderful booths in there — such a treat. You’ll find some of the best live entertainment in town here!

L, D$12-$25Cards:

V, MC, AE, DBAR NO YES

b

H

UKAI1500 Route 47 South, Rio Grande(609) 770-7773www.sushiukai.com

Enjoy delicious, fresh and nutritious authentic Chinese, Japanese, Malaysian and Thai cuisine — all homemade. Try the Fire Wok!

L, D$2-$37Cards:

V, MC, AEBYOB YES YES

u b

H

UNCLE BILL’S PANCAKE HOUSEBeach Avenue & Perry StreetCape May (609) 884-7199

Reliably excellent food – there is a reason why people wait... excellent breakfasts. Open daily. Located right on the beachfront by Congress Hall.

B, L $4-$9 BYOB NO YES

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VINCENZO’S LITTLE ITALY II3704 Bayshore Road, North Cape May(609) 889-6610

If you want to bring the family for a fine and fun Italian meal, look no further than here! The kids will love it. Check out their recently expanded pizzeria

L, D$8-$20Cards:


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WASHINGTON INN801 Washington Avenue, Cape May(609) 884-5697www.washingtoninn.com

Superb gourmet food, and a bar to get your night off on the right foot. Amazing wine list. Check out their Thanksgiving specials.

D$18-$34Cards:


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WILLOW CREEK WINERY168 Stevens Street, West Cape May(609) 770-8782www.willowcreekwinerycapemay.com

Opening soon! 50 acres and a 12,000 square foot event space will make this a welcome addition to Cape May’s winery scene.

Winery V, MC, AE, D Winery NO NO

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FAMILY RESTAURANT

Beach Avenue & Grant Street, Cape May884-3772 • www.oceanviewrestaurant.com

Ocean ViewOpen Friday & Saturday 7am-9pm & Sunday 7am-2pm (Closed Mon - Thur.)

Our Last Day Will be Sunday, November 25

Try Our Mini

Meals


The Boiler Room boys


Logan and Laura Pluster, Megan Bugbee

Ben Kantor, Donna Sassaman, Carol Suero

1891 BAYSHORE ROAD, VILLAS609-889-8500

Reservations Recommended

Lunch and Dinner Daily Dinners start at 4pm - Serving Fresh Seafood,

Cut to Order Prime Rib, NY Strips & Flat Iron Steaks, Veal, Chicken and Pasta

EARLY BIRDS 4-5:30PM

Breakfast Served Weekends Only 8-11:30 Sat. and 8-12:30 Sun.

Catering on site or off site



Denise and Al GentileBrianne Bowman, Jenn Smith



Vegan Thanksgiving Dinner To Go!

Open for Lunch

& Dinner 12-9pm

Closed Tuesday and Wednesday

609-898-6161 • 600 park blvd., west cape may

Pureed Leafy Green Soup w/ Herb CroutonsHomemade Lasagna with Seitan

Millet & Cauliflower Mash with Shitake Mushroom Gravy

Baked Kabocha SquashSauteed Seasonal Greens W/ Sesame Seeds

Chickpeas with BruschettaHomemade Pumpkin or Apple Pie

$17.95

Reservations requested, Gluten-free available (let us know!)

Pick-up 11am-1pm Thanksgiving Day

Homemade Breads and Holiday Pies

Made to Order

November 18th At the West Cape May

Borough Hall. Dinner from 4 - 7 p.m.

Show at 7:15 p.m.

Dinner and a show $30. Just the show $20.

Purchase tickets at Borough Hall or reserve by calling

609-884-1005 ext. 2.

Barry Tischler ~ Tom Naglee, Jr.“Miss Minnie Pearl” ~ Patty Pellegrino

Roy Baker ~ Glenn McBrearty Bernadette Matthews ~ Red Mare Gordon Vincent ~ Debra Donahue

J.M. Kearns ~ Jimm Ross ~ Amy Hufana

Live Performances by

ALL PROCEEDS TO BENEFITTHE WEST CAPE MAYCHRISTMAS PARADE

Christmas Opry


609-884-5878 • 991 Ocean Drive, cape May

• Dinner from 5pm Friday, Saturday & Holiday Sundays

• Early Dinner Specials 5-6pm

• Pub Menu

• 1/2 Price Raw Bar Items 5-6pm in The Pub

And Clipper Ship Pub

Special Packages for Holiday Parties & Taking New Year’s Eve Reservations Now!

11/10: Exit 0 International Jazz Festival... At Martini Beach

The Brandon Lee band


Mari Zgombic, Jim Nicgorski, Rheanna Mecca

Robert and Marsha Rowe, Patti Nicgorski


Japanese • Sushi • Chinese • Thai Cuisine

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK YEAR ROUNDLunch • Dinner • Take-Out • Catering

315 Ocean Street, Washington Commons Mall(609) 898-0088 • www.capeorient.com

for new products, specials and helpful info.

120 Park Boulevard, West Cape May (across from CVS)(609) 884-3200 • www.capemayorganicmarket.bigcartel.com

Hot Coffee To Go Daily 10am-2pm

Organic and Fair Trade!

Locally Crafted Goods!

Open Daily

Registered Dietician Available

Environmentally Friendly Gifts

and House Goods!


Laura, Barb, Brian


Linds S., Jenny C.

Christina, Ed

EXIT ZERO

Advertise your business in Cape May’s favorite read...

Contact Jason Black for rates & infoCell (609) 408-7629

email [email protected]

IT’S A NO-BRAINER!!


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9510 paCifiC avenue • WiLDWooD CresT, nJ609.522.5425 • marieniCoLes.Com

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Steve Cohen, Marsha Ed Drozda, Lia

Dorothy Cortese, Jeff Raiczyk Deb Drozda, AJ Fewell Andrew and Natalie Christofides

Susan Crossan, Carol Willard



The UndertowTerry O’Brien’s legendary column, which changed the face of Cape May, is back, and it’s as pretty good as ever

THE quarterback who is going to win a Super Bowl for the Phila-delphia Eagles is probably two years old right now… While it is a drag to witness the demise of

the Andy Reid Era (aaaaaand the kicker just missed an extra point… FACEPALM!!!), the most humane thing might be to put it down now like one of Michael Vick’s dogs. Reid is a good coach, but there’s something funda-mentally wrong when a team that routinely has the best talent in the NFL can’t close the deal. Of course, in true Philly fashion, he will go somewhere else next year and go 19-0.

Details are scarce (check Facebook), but a Hurricane Sandy benefit concert will be held at Convention Hall this Saturday, put together by local troubadour Carl Behrens. I think is a really excellent idea and I’m sure will be a crashing success given the charitable nature of everybody I know in Cape May. But if you go, don’t twist your ankle; the place has no insurance.

While the Convention Hall insurance fiasco and ensuing cover-up isn’t as bad as, say, the president of the United States of

America lying to 300 million citizens about Benghazi, it seems that someone at some point should have been aware BEFORE the $11m project began that the damn thing wasn’t going to be high enough. Were it not such a burden on the taxpaying citizenry of Cape May, it would be comical how the city can’t get out of its own way on these major issues, “highlighted” by the three-year Chi-nese Water Torture that was repaving the mall, and now this camel.*

*Camel (noun): Horse designed by committee.Anyway, on to frothier idiocy…Thing Unlike Me of the Week What I Did: Took

a road trip up to Haydenville, MA to partici-pate in a Beatles Open Mic night run by Dave

Stern, longtime family friend and success-ful author (The Blair Witch Project Companion, The Unauthorized Biography of Adam Sandler, Wolverine: Nature of the Beast, and many oth-ers). So I tooled up the Parkway to Exit 150 and my brother Mike’s house in Bloomfield and he took us the rest of the way. We played some old Beatles tunes (they’re not making any new ones), I drank about 16 Cabin Fever Brown Ales, slept a few hours, then tooled back home. All in the span of about 26 hours.

It was quite a collection of awe-inspiring musicians. But talented as they were, only my brother and I were offered a gig (The Florence Music on the Porch series). Were it not for the seven-hour commute, I’d be so there…

Speaking of gigs, as mentioned last week (and, surprisingly, has actually HAPPENED), I’ve got a couple of new winter shows to make you aware of — this Saturday you can catch Terry O’Brien’s Music O’malgam at Good Night Irene’s in Wildwood (Poplar & Pacific). This is a karaoke/ open mic/acoustic night we kicked off last week and was a rousing success. Bill Caterini filled the Will Knapp



(Ding!) role and performed admirably. Will showed up later and we Acousticed our Mayhem. We also had a half-dozen open mic performers who helped make it a full evening. It was a cool gig with a cool vibe and I encourage all of my Cape May musician friends to come out and play a few tunes with us. The more you play, the less I work, while receiving the same pay. It’s win-win! I’m there Saturday, then 12/8 and 15 and beyond, 10pm-2am.

Also, NEXT Saturday and the one after (11/24 and 12/1, then the first Saturday of each month) Acoustic Mayhem will be at the Anglesea Pub (1st and NJ), in North Wildwood. Angle-sea owner Sean MacMullen (who also has the nifty little Flight Deck diner at the Cape May Air-port) is one of my favorite human beings (he is human, right?) and the Anglesea is a great spot. Try the Shepherd’s Pie. Then many Guinness. Guinnei?

And all of this coexists with my Terry O’ke Friday at Rio Sta-tion. You’ll notice, ahem, no Cape May gigs in there. But honestly, people… Wildwood is only 15 minutes away. Make an effort, willya? Call Aart’s Taxi (898-RIDE) and drink your brains off.

I was, sadly, unable to make it into Elaine’s to review Sixteen Candelabras, which I was looking forward too, if only to heckle the balls off of Parker Smith. I would go review Scrooge but I’d rather jab needles into my eyes and use Tabasco eye wash than see that show. This has less to do with the quality of the show, which I’m sure is fantastic given the cast — Holly Knapp (Ding?), the afore-mentioned Mr Smith, Jillene Zander and Kris Kirsch — and more to do with my Post Trau-matic Scrooge Disorder, which one acquires by performing the same show 5,000 times. One of these nights Parker is going snap and run up and down the Wash-ington Street Mall, yelling, “It’s Christmas Day! I haven’t missed it!” while slapping people in the face with his Christmas goose.

Awesome Parenting Decision of the Week: Allowing my 11-year-

old son to read The Walking Dead graphic (really graphic) novels. If you think the TV show is bleak, the comic book makes it look like Candy Land. Not only have the books made Owen question the meaning of existence, but the sight of them send my nine and seven-year-olds into flights of apoplexy. I’m a good dad.

Speaking of The Walking Dead, with the “Lorrie Dies” episode (um, spoiler alert), they are now operating on a whole different level. It’s been a very long time since I spent an hour watching TV with my heart in my throat.

Also thrilling... Gideon’s Corpse by Douglas Preston and Lincoln Child, the second in a tril-ogy (Gideon’s Sword was first… and despite their titles they con-sist of neither swords nor san-dals; they’re conspiracy thrill-ers), which is tasty, pulp fiction at its best. Their character, FBI Spe-cial Agent Aloysius Pendergast, is one of my all-time faves. But, uh, he’s not in these. I get all my books from the library, but you should all go buy them at Atlan-tic Book Co.

Took the family to see Wreck-It Ralph Sunday night and while not quite Pixar-level awesome, it was a solid B+. I’m not quite video game nerd enough to enjoy all the character cameos, aside from cool-ass Q-Bert, but the story was strong. John C. Reilly is great as the voice of Ralph and the exe-crable Sarah Silverman was fine, I guess, as the cutie pie.

My deep, abiding love for Masterpiece Theater’s Sherlock made me resistant to the CBS procedural Elementary. But after forcing myself to watch the first five episodes I have found it to be solid, bordering on great.

Lastly, it is my time to say goodbye to Morey’s Piers until 2013. I am quite proud to have completed my third season with them, and even prouder that my bosses opened up their Wild-wood hotels to Hurricane Sandy victims. On my drive to Massa-chusetts the reality of it struck home; gas lines two miles long, towns without power, dazed citi-zens walk around clutching their gas cans. God speed to all.

’Til next week, don’t get caught in The Undertow.

The Undertow? From Page 41

A Local Café with ... a Wholesome Aroma

Extended Fal l HoursBreakfast , Lunch & D inner

Fr iday & Saturday 8:00am-9pmDINNER FROM 5

Sunday - Thursday 7:30-2:30 (3 on Sun)Ear ly B ird $6 .99 Breakfast Al l Day

406 N. Broadway, West Cape May609.884.6332 • www.bel lav idacafe.com

Fair Trade Organic Costa Rican CoffeeFresh Fruit Smoothies Fresh Pressed Carrot JuiceBreakfast Burritos Hottest HotcakesSweet Potato Pancakes Multigrain Waffles

Homemade Soups Sensational Salads Bella ½-pound Burgers Signature Sandwiches Veggie Delights Dynamic Dinners Tacos, Quesadillas, Burritos

Vegetarian & Gluten Free Friendly

OPEN DAILY YEAR ROUND


11/10: Meet The Exit 0 International Jazz Artists At Congress Hall

Hope Gaimes, Jeff Hebron, Terri J. Matthews


Terri Matthews, Chase Jackson, Leonard Wilmore, Bonnie Stanley

Dawn Evans, Dawn Malee

TAPROOM HOURSWedneSdAy 4-8PM • THURSdAy 4-8PMFRidAy 12-8PM • SATURdAy 12-8PM

Pints • Tours • Tastings • Gif t Cer tif icatesMerchandise • Live Music

HOST YOUR NEXT PARTY AT THE BREWERY!

CAPE MAY IPA • SWEET STOUTWINTER WHEAT • ROGGEN BOCKHEFEWEIZEN • PALE ALECRANBERRY WHEAT • CENTENNIAL IPAHONEY PORTER • SUMMER BLONDE

1 2 8 8 H O R n e T R O A d , R i O G R A n d eC A P e M A y b R e W e R y . C O M 6 0 9 . 8 4 9 . 9 9 3 3

( at t h e c a p e m ay c o u n t y a i r p o r t )

CAPE MAYCabanas

C-View InnLucky Bones

Sea SaltMad Batter

WILDWOODTwo Mile Landing

Goodnight Irenes

Crest Tavern

OFF ISLANDCJ’s American

GrillOn the Rocks

(Ferry Terminal)Rio Station

An AWARd WinninG MiCRO bReWeRy

Our Beers

Visit Our All-New Tap Room!

Find US On TAP


LUNCH & DINNER SEAFOOD • STEAKS

COCKTAILS

WEDNESDAY Trivia Night - 8pm

(609) 884-3449 WASHINGTON STREET MALL

CAPE MAY www.pilothousecapemay.com

EARLY BIRD DINNERSMonday thru Thursday

4-6pm

LIVE MUSIC.. .

DAN BARRYThursday at 8pm

OPEN MIC NIGHT

Friday at 9pm

BARRYSunday at 4pm

MQ MURPHY

Tuesday at 8pm

CAPE MAY’S BEST HAPPY HOUR

Sunday thru Friday 4-6pm

Complimentary Hors D’oeuvres

SUNDAY & MONDAY NIGHT

FOOTBALL $2 pints

Complimentary hors d’oeuvres

Like us on Facebook

Cape May Kraken Hunters

Whales schmales! The coolest

hunting is for monsters of the

deep! Plus, they’re not protected or

cuddly or anything so you can hook

and keep em, assuming they

don’t eat you first!Come get a

berth on “They Don’t Like It Up ‘Em” and we’ll

guarantee you see a ferocious kraken

or other deadly beast, or

die trying!

Call (609) 770-8479 and ask for the

Kraken Tour!

11/06: Election Night Party For Mayoral Candidate Rusty Chew

Betsy Gay, Dagmer, Rusty, Mickey and Kate Chew


David and April Wilburn, Chuck and Barb McPherson

Larry, Marilyn and Megan Reed, Bill Murray


168 Stevens Street, West Cape May 609.770.8782 • 609.884.7171

www.willowcreekwinerycapemay.com

Sign up to receive an invite to our upcoming

Grand Opening Wine Festival!

OPENING SOONNow Hiring

Local Part-Time

Year-Round Staff

OPEN DAILY FOR VINEYARD TOURS!Enjoy a guided tour of our vineyard on one of our brand new winery tour carts.

Learn about the activities of our vines and learn how to identify your favorite varieties. Take in the scenery of our 170 year old farmland as a knowledgeable staff member

discusses our unique micro-climate (terroir), the history of some of our noblest grape variety’s and some fascinating facts of how amazing the “vine to wine” process truly is. At the end of our 50 acre farm tour we will sneak a peak into our new 12,000 square

foot post-beam winery that will be offering wine tastings early this fall. The tour is $10 per person. Tours are at 11am, 1pm & 3pm.

Tours last for about an hour depending on questions. Please call 609.770.8782 to reserve a seat on our ultra cool eco-friendly tour carts. Hope to see you here!

Open For Vineyard

Tours Daily!

11/06: Election Night Party For Mayoral Candidate Rusty Chew

Betsy Gay, Annika Nash, Kate Chew Larry, Marilyn, Megan

Jane Elwell, Chuck McPherson Jim McBride, Dagmer Chew

Mickey Chew, Taylor Smith, Nikki


Suzanne Smigo, Rusty Chew


3704 Bayshore Road, North Cape MayCape Plaza Shopping Center • 889-6610

A u t h e n t i cI t a l i a n C u i s i n e

Seafood & Fine DiningNew York Strip Steak • Filet Mignon • Veal Cutlet • Center Cut Pork Chops

Early Bird Special... Complimentary Glass of Wine with each Early Bird Dinner.

Available Sunday thru Friday from 3:30-5:30

BEACH AVENUE & PERRY STREET, CAPE MAY(609) 884-7199

& FAMILY RESTAURANT

breakfast & Lunch daily7am-2pm Monday - Friday

6:30am-2pm on Saturday & Sunday

Uncle Bill’s11/06: Election Night Party For Mayoral Candidate Rusty Chew

Rita Linnington, Dennis deSatnick, Kay Francis


Cathy, Anita, Laura

Carol, Pat, Janice, Tom


WHIPPED CREAMY FUDGEPREMIUM CHOCOLATES • SALTWATER TAFFY

HAND DIPPED ICE CREAM

Open Every Day in Cape May on The Washington Street Mall & the Promenade...Stop In for a FREE SAMPLE of Our Creamy Fudge!

We mail anywhere in the world! • Call 1-800-23-FUDGE • Shop online at: FudgeKitchens.com

A Cape May Tradition... Celebrating 40 years of the finest fudge, chocolates and other sweet treats!

Now Taking Holiday Mail

Orders!

Benefit Concert To Help Victims Of SandyThree bands will play at Cape May Convention Hall this Saturday, November 17

HURRICANE Sandy may only have struck a glancing blow to the Cape May area, but many parts of New Jersey were hit hard and need help.

You can play a role in the recovery and have a great night out at a fundraiser this Saturday, November 17, at 8pm at Cape May Conven-tion Hall.

Three musical groups with strong links to the area will perform an exciting set list that brings together big band, rock, pop, and dance music. The Fred Hall Orches-tra’s sophisticated style lures even the most reluctant dancers to the floor. For a lively change of pace, local favorite Twelve:01 kicks the night up a notch with its original power rock/pop music with an acoustic edge. And Red Mare, a collaboration of seasoned musi-cians with Cape May ties, brings a fresh take to old favorites and new picks from the song-books of some of your favorite artists.

The dance floor will be open, with ele-gant cabaret seating and a cash bar with beer and wine hosted by Carney’s. Sound is pro-

vided compliments of ACIR Professional, a complete audio system solutions company.

Proceeds from the concert will go to the direct relief of Hurricane Sandy victims here in New Jersey. So you’ll have a great time and know you’re lending a hand to people who

need it.Tickets are available for $20 the night of

the benefit. If you plan to pay be check, make it payable to the Kiwanis NJ Foundation. For more information, call (855) 708-9699 or (609) 884-9563.


Christmas Parade2012

West Cape May Community

FUN-draisers!Parade Date December 1st!

SAVE THE DATES AND TELL A FRIEND!!!Send donations to West Cape May Community Parade, 732 Broadway, West Cape May, NJ 08204

Questions? Call 609-884-1005, ext. 2

Please Come and Support this West Cape May Tradition!

NOVEMBER

INTRODUCING DOCK MIKE’S on BROADWAY“Breakfast Anytime Tickets”

Purchase your Breakfast Anytime Ticket for only $10 and present it to your server now through 7/25/2013 for a delicious breakfast with 5 yummy choices! Proceeds help support your favorite Parade. Tickets are available at the door or at WCM Borough Hall.

Sunday, November 18Dinner & a Show

WCM VFC DINNER BETWEEN 4 AND 7PM @ THE FIRE HALL.

FOLLOWED BY “CHRISTMAS IN BARRY’S OPRYLAND”

A new additon to the FUNdraising lineup! Savor the flavor of great “new” recipe chicken pot pie,

then see Barry Tischler’s grand Ole Opry perform Christmas tunes country style! Combo tickets are $30... Show or meal only $20.

Available in advance at WCM boro hall or at the door.


Christmas ParadeWest Cape May Community

11/1: West Cape May Christmas Parade Fundraiser At Congress Hall

Eric Steve and Barb White

Archie and Stephanie Kirk Joyce Chubb, Jayne Sudell

James Sharpley, Joe Caruso


Chattel House Village • 109 Sunset Blvd., West Cape May, NJ 08204

(609) 898-8871 • www.birdhouseofcapemay.com

Open 10am-5pm (closed Tues. & Wed.) • Open Year Round Bringing Nature Closer to Your Home Since 1995

Quality, Handcrafted, U.S. Made Birdhouses, Feeders, Baths, Butterfly,

Bat and Purple Martin Houses, Hummingbird Feeders, Yard Art & Decor,

Iron Poles, Chimes, Fragranced Wax Pottery Natural Insect Repellents (No Deet) & More!

OPENEVERYDAY!

TheToy Shop

of Cape May Wildly Imaginative Toys

510 Washington St. Mall, Cape May • (609) 884-0442

DUCT TAPE FASHION ACCESSORIESCreate the most fashionable accessories EVER

with 25 yards of tape and over 50 stickers!


Cape

May

’s Famous Shopping Experien

ce

Closeout Blowout!50% off

all Bridgetown style bedroom furniture in Honey and Brown finishes.

Offer only available at our Clermont location.. 1930 Route 9.

While supplies last. (609) 624 3031

offer applies to in stock merchandise only. White and whitewash finish goods are NOT included. No rainchecks or backorders.


The Answer LadyWise answers to perplexing questions

THE Answer Lady invites inqui-ries from gentle readers on all manner of relationship quan-daries, matters of the heart and ethics. If you’d like to send a

query, write to [email protected] Answer LadyThanksgiving is nearly here, and I am

a wreck. I always host my big family, and I love it, but this year is shaping up to be a disaster. Let’s just say it’s been a feud-filled few months, and although I am not directly involved in any of them, I’ve heard from at least two relatives, each threatening not to attend if so-and-so is there. I don’t feel it’s appropriate to uninvite (or is it “disin-vite”?) anyone, but I don’t want any sniping or mashed potato-flinging at my table. How in the world do I handle this? — Unhappy Hostess

Dear Hostess Yes, dear reader — the correct word is

indeed “disinvite,” and no, you shall not do any such thing. Good grief, the depths of pettiness to which people are capable of sinking never cease to amaze the Answer

Lady. A guest in your home, family member or not, has no business dictating your guest list. If someone calls you to essentially warn you in advance that he or will not be able to conduct himself or herself civilly at a holiday meal, you have the Answer Lady’s blessing to tell them that you have already invited everyone that you intended to invite, and that you will certainly miss them this year. And while you’re chatting, you may want to mention all of the families who have been displaced by Hurricane Sandy, many of

whom may well still be holed up in Wild-wood hotels with hotplates and microwaves for Thanksgiving. Then, of course, you can mention the amazing work currently being done by Cape May Donates, Restore the Shore, and the American Red Cross, among others. The Answer Lady suspects your relatives will quickly realize their shameless behavior, change their tune and attend your Thanksgiving dinner. Be sure when saying grace that evening that you pointedly men-tion your gratitude for the gift of family.

Dear Answer LadyWe have always hosted Thanksgiving at

our home – for the past couple of decades, in fact. And that’s fine – I’m a good cook and I love having friends and neighbors over. But this year…..I just don’t feel like it. Is that a good enough reason not to host? – Betty Needs a Break

Dear BettyCertainly, dear. And here are some other

good reasons: the Merion Inn, the Blue Pig Tavern, Rio Station, Aleathea’s, The Ebbitt Room, Union Park — all open for Thanks-giving.



Blue, Hannah, Sophie, Maya, Jemma

PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALEKSEY MORYAVKO

Natalie Caruso, Doug Jones

in Sterling Silver & 14k Gold! Available Exclusively at...

CAPE MAY &

EXIT 0 CHARMS

Perfect for Cape May Lovers!

PATRICIA JACKSON JEWELERS414 Bank Street, Cape May • (609) 884-0323

www.patjacksonjewelers.com Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday 11-6; Sunday 12-5

(609) 884-2300 • 510 Carpenter’s Lane, Cape May

Special Pricing On Beautiful Holiday Gift Packages!!!!

A L L I TA L I A , A L L I M P O RT S

The Italian Garden(609) 884-6181

600 Park BoulevardWest Cape May

www.katesflowershop.com

YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FLORIST FOR 28 YEARS!

KAT

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CALL FOR HOURS

525 Elmira, Cape Mayfrom washington street mall, go left on ocean, cross broad; we are 100 yards on the right.

fun for children of all ages!over 25 tracks on 5 layouts.Featuring Thomas the Tank Engine,

Polar Express, Spongebob, Christmas village and many others.

Adopt a

COASTIE RECRUIT for the holiday!

(they are not allowed gifts from home)

For only $20, you could brighten their day!

Items in stockings; personal hygiene items, hand sanitizer, apple, granola bar, gift cards from local business to use for Off Base Liberty, handmade card from local elementary schools and much more! You may also include a short note that the Recruit will receive in their Stocking.

All proceeds help raise money for Jersey Cape Military Spouses Club, which gives Educational Awards every year to a Military Dependent in Cape May.

Can purchase by mail-in check or Paypal.

For information, please email [email protected] or visit our

Facebook pages; Coast Guard Holiday Stocking or Jersey Cape Military Spouses Club.


Scarf it up

Special gifts for special people....Waiting for you at MAC’s Museum Shops

The Cape May Lighthouse Museum Shopin the Lighthouse Oil House at Cape May Point State Park

The Carriage House Gallery Shopat the Emlen Physick Estate, 1048 Washington St.

b

b

POLISH POTTERY • Made in America DEVI JEWELRYFountains • Nightlights • Books • Toys & Games

Tea Sets for the Young & Young-at-Heart Teas & Scone Mixes • Gifts for Men & Women

CAPE MAY DIAMOND JEWELRYRugged All-Weather Jackets • Toys & Games

Plus nautical, lighthouse, pirate, and nature-inspired gifts, art, apparel, books and toys.

MAC MEMBERS GET 10% OFF!Your purchases benefit on-going restoration and preservation

efforts of the Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts & Humanities (MAC)

NEW! Scarves &

Scarf JewelryPerfect for your

fall wardrobe!

Butterflies and turtles and frogs...oh, my!

Bring some of Mother Nature’s favorites inside with these delightful new fountains!

PLUS...Jewelry, Books, Tea Sets, Teas & Scone Mixes, Toys & Games and more!


Sandy Thomson, Cookie Wilsey


Frannie Wilsey, Gail Wilsey, Steve Ewing

Brooke Buscaglia, Sandy Montano, Jennifer Hubbs, Tracey Martin, Natalie Sudell


What’s Your Story?Every week, we ask: Who the heck are you and what are you doing here?

Who are you and how old are you? I’m Kathleen Satt, and I’m 34.

Where are you from? Cape May!

What do you do? I’m a homemaker.

What were you doing when we interrupted? Running on the promenade; it’s beautiful out!

What are you doing later? It’s like a summer day. I’m pick-ing up my kids, then heading to a baseball game in Lower Town-ship.

It’s the fishing issue, since it’s striper season. Thoughts? My best friend is a fisherman and always brings me the fresh-est catches, which is great.

Best seafood restaurant? Oyster Bay and Lobster House!

Interview by Gabi Urda

PHOTOGRAPH BY GABI URDA



Susan, Carl, and Nikki of Cape May Olive Company


Herb Moore, Harry Himles, Terry Dougherty

Emaleigh Kaithern, AJ Fewell, Bill Briggs, Mayor Pam Kaithern, Blue

CU

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ND

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FR

AG

RA

NC

E •

LO

TIO

NS

RO

BE

S •

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DESATNICK’S WINDOW FASHIONS609-884-2545 • www.desatnicks.com

WINDOW FASHIONS

An eclectic thrift store supporting Volunteers in Medicine offers a mix of upscale clothing,

home decor, jewelry and funky treasures.

Gratefully accepting donations and volunteer applications

Open Tuesday through Sunday 600 PARK BLVD, WEST CAPE MAY, NJ

609-884-5464


407 Washington Street MallCape May, New Jersey609-884-0334

To all our friends and supporters...Thankfully — remarkably! — through hard work and much luck, Henry’s has come through this devastating storm that leaves all around us a trail of horrific damage.

Our sincere, heartfelt thanks to all of you who expressed such deep and personal concern for our welfare. Your thoughts and your prayers for the safety of Henry’s and its staff are greatly appreciated. We are humbled by such generosity of spirit, and overwhelmed by your kindness and warmth.

Please know that we are again open — and that our thoughts and our efforts now turn to friends and neighbors who were less fortunate. 10% of every purchase you make at Henry’s will go directly to the local food bank and emergency relief fund. With the holidays approaching, let’s all work together to get our favorite resort back on its feet.

We value your business and your friendship, and we thank you for your continued support.

All best wishes,

Scott and all your friends at Henry’s

The Movie ColumnThis week, Maureen Hansberry, a member of Cape May Film Society, reviews “Argo”

A MOVIE can mean so much more when you remember the events. Argo is a film about the hostage crisis that took place in late 1979.

I had just turned 12, and I can remember the images on television of people being led with their heads covered. It was a hor-rible sight. This movie helps fill in so much of the back story that you’re riveted to the explanations alone. That everyone did such a wonderful job in acting, telling the story, cinematography, and direction makes it just that much more worthwhile.

Noted as a true story, Argo tells of the secret rescue operation to save six Ameri-cans, all of this unfolding behind the scenes. The Iran hostage crisis had us glued to the television — but this part of the story would be kept confidential for decades. On November 4, 1979 (my 12th birthday), as the Iranian revolution reached its highest and most violent peak, rebel militants took over the US embassy in Tehran, and held 52 Americans hostage.

In the midst of the rebellion, six Ameri-cans found sanctuary with a Canadian ambassador. It would not have been long before they were found out and killed had it not been for CIA specialist Tony Mendez (played by Ben Affleck). Mendez comes up with a plan to get them safely out of the country — but it is not without risk! It’s a plan so incredible, Argo producers say, “it could only happen in the movies.”

Because I can distinctly remember these events, I can totally relate to this

film. But you don’t have to understand how the hostage crisis affected world history to appreciate this film. Acting performances from John Goodman and Alan Arkin were particularly noteworthy. This film may receive some Oscar nods come this year, and of other films I’ve seen so far getting Oscar buzz this one definitely deserves it most. So while the Iranian hostage cri-sis kept me on the edge of my seat three decades years ago, Argo keeps us on the edge of our seats in theaters right now.

Thanks to member Maureen Hansberry for this review. Seen any good movies lately? Let us know (we’ll write the review for you!). And join us at Mad Batter on February 24 (plenty of advance notice!) as Cape May Film Society hosts our FREE Pre-Oscar party. There will be great food, cash bar, and a chance to win films that are both outstanding examples of Hollywood’s finest and the crappiest garbage it has ever put out (in a little game we like to call “Winners and Losers!”). To get your Oscar ballot, email [email protected].

Actor/director Ben Affleck in Argo


FALL is in full-swing... So read on to find out what’s happening dur-ing lovely Autumn in Cape May. For more information on any of the events you see below, con-

tact the Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts and Humanities at 609-884-5404 or 800-275-4278, or visit capemaymac.org.

November 16Mad Batter Wine Dinner — Flavors of Fall: Celebrate the fall harvest with a five-course dinner paired with a selection of wines at the Mad Batter restaurant. Dinner is limited to 60, and starts at 7:30pm. Tickets are $75 per person.

November 17Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony: Come to the grounds of the Physick Estate, 1048 Washington Street, for the Christmas tree lighting. Santa flips the switch at 7pm! Refreshments will be provided. Visitors are encouraged to bring a non-perishable food item for donation. Free trolley shuttles are

available from 5-9pm from the Mall Infor-mation Booth.

November 18Friends of the World War II Tower Meeting — Firearms of the World War II Era: Learn about the weaponry used during World War II from historic firearms by local expert Dr. Thomas Foster. This program will be held at the Cape May Lutheran Church, located at 509 Pittsburgh Avenue, at 2pm. Admission $5, and free to Friends members.

November 23 Through December 14East Lynne Theater Company Presents Lou-isa May Alcott’s Christmas: Three of Alcott’s tales, including the opening of “Little Women,” beautifully brought to life in story-telling fashion by Gayle Stahlhuth. A holiday treat for the whole family, the show will be at The First Presbyterian Church at 500 Hughes Street. Tickets are $25 for general admission, $15 for students, and ages 12 and under are free.

November 23 Through December 30Cape May Stage presents A Tuna Christmas: It’s 24 hours before Christmas and times are tough. Bertha Bumiller’s drunken husband hasn’t come home, her kids are messes, and a Christmas Phantom is destroying the town’s decorations. Two actors, 12 days of Christ-mas, and 24 hilarious characters will put a jingle in your sleigh. Performance schedule is as follows: Fridays at 8pm, Saturdays at 3pm and 8pm, Sundays at 3pm, and Thurs-days at 8pm. The Cape May Stage theater is located at The Robert Shackleton Playhouse on the corner of Bank and Lafayette Streets. Admission is $35 for adults, $30 for seniors (62 and over), and $15 for students.

November 23 and 24Holiday Crafts Fair: Shop for unique hand-made gifts and seasonal decorations. The fair will last from 10am to 4pm at Convention Hall. Admission is $2 for adults, and free for children 12 and under.


The Ultimate Cape May Activity GuideWhether you want family fun, or a romantic night out, you will find the answer in here... get reading!

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November 24Cape May Wine Trail: Spend the afternoon visiting Cape May County’s wineries and sampling the unique flavors of each. Start off at Lucky Bones Backwater Grille, then take the trolley shuttle to Natali Vine-yards and Hawk Haven Vineyard and Winery, where you’ll learn about viniculture and visit the tasting rooms. $60 per person includes lunch, wine tastings at each vineyard and a wine tasting glass. Lasts from 12pm to 5pm.Breakfast With Santa: At 10am, enjoy a family-friendly breakfast buffet at the Inn of Cape May, 7 Ocean Street, where children can hear a Christmas story and present their wish lists to the big guy. Tickets are $15 for adults, and $10 for children, ages 3 to 12.

November 30Dinner With Santa: Enjoy a family-friendly dinner buffet at the Inn of Cape May as chil-dren visit with Santa and hear a Christmas story. Saint Nick will be accepting Christmas lists... and last minute explanations, in case you haven’t been good this year! Tickets are $25 for adults and $15 for children, ages 3 to 12.

December 139th Annual Christmas Can-dlelight House Tour: This self-guided tour, the main attraction of Cape May’s festive holiday season, features homes, inns, hostels and churches decorated for the holidays, plus caroling, strolling musicians and good old-fashioned cheer. Hospital-ity centers offer warm beverages and home-baked treats. Includes admission to the Physick Estate. Continuous shuttle service on heated trolleys. The tour will be held from 5:30 to 8:30pm. Tick-ets are $25 for adults and $20 for children, ages 3 to 12.Christmas Traditions Lecture: Much of what we asociate with the celebration of Christmas comes from the Victorian era,

including Christmas trees, cards, carols, and our image of Santa. Learn how Prince Albert brought Christmas traditions to England from Germany when he married Queen Victoria, and how these traditions spread to America in this richly-illustrated lecture at 2pm at the Episcopal Church of the Advent, Washington and Franklin Streets. Admission is $10.Breakfast With Santa: At 10am, enjoy a family-friendly breakfast buffet at the Inn of Cape May, 7 Ocean Street. Kids will have a chance to give Santa their wish-lists... or plead their case. Tick-ets will be $15 for adults and $10 for children, ages 3 to 12.

December 2-4:A Dickens Christmas Extrava-ganza: Join world-renowned lecturer on Charles Dickens, Dr. Elliot Engel, and immerse yourself in the storied world of Dickens with lectures and performances. Also featured are lectures by members of the Philadelphia and New York City Dickens Fellowships. Included in the Extravaganza is a Dicken-sian-style feast at the Washing-ton Inn, along with a wine tast-ing and a holiday tour of Cape May... which will put even the biggest of scroogest in a festive mood. Admission is $150 per person. December 7-9Cape May Wine Weekend: Tri-ple your enjoyment by packag-ing together a four-course Wine Tasting Dinner at the Washing-ton Inn Friday evening, a Sat-urday afternoon Winery Cellar

Activity Guide? From Page 67


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Tour at Cape May Winery and a Sunday Wine School Class for a weekend of total indulgence. Admission is $135 (gratuity not included).

December 839th Annual Christmas Candle-light House Tour: This self-guided tour, the main attraction of Cape May’s festive holiday season, features homes, inns, hostels and churches decorated for the holidays, plus caroling, strolling musicians and good old-fashioned cheer. Hospital-ity centers offer warm beverages and home-baked treats. Includes admission to the Physick Estate. Continuous shuttle service on heated trolleys. The tour will be held from 5:30 to 8:30pm. Tick-ets are $25 for adults and $20 for children, ages 3 to 12.Brunch, Bingo, and Lace: C’mon girls… Leave the kids and your significant other behind and join us for a morning of brunch, bingo and a fashion show just for you from the lovely ladies at Cape May’s Lace Silhouettes and the Cotton Company, held at the Inn of Cape May, 7 Ocean Street. Admission is $25. Starts at 9:30am.Breakfast With Santa: At 10am, enjoy a family-friendly breakfast buffet at the Inn of Cape May, 7 Ocean Street. Kids will have a chance to give Santa their wish-lists. Tickets are $15 for adults and $10 for children, ages 3 to 12.

December 9Cape May Wine School — “It’s All In The Bubbles: Sparkling Wine for The Holidays”: Before you pop the cork, prepare for holiday celebrations with a tast-ing of sparkling wines at the Washington Inn, 801 Washing-ton Street, at 1pm. Admission is $30.

December 14Mad Batter Wine Dinner — Happy Holidays: Celebrate the holidays early with a festive

five-course dinner paired with a selection of wines at the Mad Batter restaurant. Dinner is lim-ited to 60, will begin at 7:30pm, and costs $75 per person (tax and gratuity included).

December 1539th Annual Christmas Can-dlelight House Tour: This self-guided tour, the main attraction of Cape May’s festive holiday season, features homes, inns, hostels and churches decorated for the holidays, plus caroling, strolling musicians and good old-fashioned cheer. Hospital-ity centers offer warm beverages and home-baked treats. Includes admission to the Physick Estate. Continuous shuttle service on heated trolleys. The tour will be held from 5:30 to 8:30pm. Tick-ets are $25 for adults and $20 for children, ages 3 to 12.Breakfast With Santa: At 10am, enjoy a family-friendly breakfast buffet at the Inn of Cape May, 7 Ocean Street. Kids will have a chance to give Santa their wish-lists. Tickets are $15 for adults and $10 for children, ages 3 to 12.

December 26, 27Chef’s Dine-Arounds: Enjoy a five-course gourmet feast, with each course served in one of Cape May’s premier restauratns. Wine will be provided with each course, with a representative from teh sponsoring winery on hand to explain the pair-ings. A trolley shutle between restaurants is provided. The dine-arounds start at 6pm and costs $125 per person (gratu-ity included). Reserve early, the dine-arounds are limited to 34 people.

Activity Guide? From Page 68

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Activity Of The WeekA weekly column by Catherine Dugan. This week: Shop!

COMBINE a trip to Cape May with your shopping list, and you have a recipe for a merry Christmas... or at least, some very merry Christmas shop-

ping! Shopping takes energy. Fuel up with

breakfast at George’s or the Blue Pig and start your shopping on the Perry Street end of the mall. The Import/Export Bazaar always has unusual finds. Whale’s Tale has never let me down — great books and toys for children and adults. A Christmas tree ornament makes a great “extra” gift to have on hand. For fancy soaps and bubble baths — or hand sanitizers for teacher gifts — try A Place on Earth or Bath Time. Stroll in and out of the clothing shops to find some-thing that suits everyone on your list — hats and scarves are usually one size fits all. The Free Shop is sure to please a teen-aged girl. Love a cook? Try Love the Cook. The dishtowels and magnets at Just for Laughs are easy to mail to faraway friends — or have the Fudge Kitchen ship some candy for you.

you want? Shop The West End garage and discover new essentials.

Outdo the other aunts and uncles with toys from the Nature Center of Cape May. For example, consider something featuring the prehistoric horseshoe crab. For adults, their Harbor Gallery has artwork in the $50 range and funky, beachy jewelry. Or, visit the Cape May Bird Observatory and intro-duce a kid — or grownup — to birdwatch-ing with a pair of binoculars.

For older people who probably don’t want any more knickknacks — gift cer-tificates for Cape May’s restaurants, a massage at the Sea Spa or a pedicure from Accent on Beauty may work. If a friend’s photo has appeared in Exit Zero, you can order a print for him. Know someone who is rebuilding after Sandy? They may appreciate a gift certificate to Swain’s, or a grocery store, drug store or gas station. “Wrap” your gift in a plastic bucket or tie it to a kite string as a reminder that things will be better by summer. And don’t forget — you have been very good this year, too.

Next week: Take a Christmas Stroll

Make a trip back to your trunk and drop off your parcels midday and treat yourself to lunch and maybe a pint, for strength, at the Pilot House or the Ugly Mug. How about a gift of fancy olive oil and vinegars or spreads from the Cape May Olive Oil Company for the host who has everything? Not that there’s anything wrong with a gift of wine or liquor, and Colliers, Sunset Liquors and the wineries offer great selec-tions. If you’re having a good year, con-sider gifts of fine jewelry. Don’t know what

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CAPE MAY FITNESS10th ANNUAL

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10/20: 65th Birthday Party For LCMR’s 1965 Class At Lucky Bones

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«KRINGLE is a younger, very energetic boy. He’s strong, and because of his

exuberance, he’ll need just a bit of training. Because of this, he’d be best in a home with-out kids, or at least with older kids. Kringle loves food (almost as much as he’ll love you), and you could use this to train him! If you think you can spare the time and love for such a cutie, stop by the shetler and give the pup a second chance. The adoption fee is $95.

«JAMISON is a black two-year-old Shepherd. This beautiful and sweet

girl is a bit nervous when you first meet her, but with just a little time, you’ll be best pals. She knows some basic commands, and will be eager to learn more from a calm owner. Jamison came to the shelter because she didn’t get along with her owner’s other dog, but she’ll likely be cool with cats. The adop-tion fee is $95.

«JUSTICE is a bright-eyed one-year-old lab/pit mix. It’s amazing how social and

fun-loving this guy is considering he was left tied to a fence and abandoned. Justice is high-energy and strong so he will need a patient owner willing to train and exercise him. Jus-tice is smart, knows “sit,” will easily learn more commands, and can go to a home that has other dogs and children over the age of 10 years. The adoption fee is $95.

Enrich Your Life... Adopt An AnimalThree beautiful dogs from the Cape May County Animal Shelter and Adoption Center... call 465-8923

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Thursday, November 29 10:00 a.m. to noon

Friday, November 3010:00 a.m. to noon

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Saturday, December 110:00 a.m. to noon

12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.

Sunday, December 21:00 p.m.

Using fresh evergreens of Douglas fir, spruce, pine, cedar and other natural materials, create a handcrafted wreath or

garland of distinction that will rival those gracing the pages of expensive specialty catalogs.

The process is easy to learn, and even beginners leave with impressive creations. Materials and supplies are provided, but you’re welcome

to bring your own special decorations. Pre-registration is a must.

Cost: $15 members, $20 nonmembers.

NOTE: We will need plenty of fresh evergreens for these workshops. If anyone has evergreens from their yard to donate,

please call NCCM at 609.898.8848 to arrange for delivery or pickup.

UPCYCLE CRAFT WORKSHOP FOR HOME & GARDEN

Tuesday Evening SeriesNovember 13, 20, 27,

and December 46:30 p.m.

By definition Upcycling is the process of converting waste materials or useless

products into new materials or products of better quality or a higher

environmental value.

Join Center Director and obsessed repurposer, Gretchen Whitman, for this series of crafting workshops

where you will take found objects and transform them into top-quality home goods and garden art. The projects list and the needed supplies

will be provided at the first workshop. Bring your ideas as well to share with your

classmates.

Cost per workshop: $15 members, $20 non-members

KIDS CAN! EXPOA special family event sponsored by the

nature center every February

Sunday, February 24 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m

.Celebrate winter with our full day of games, exhibits, live animals, crafts, entertainment,

learning, and FUN for kids of all ages. Many environmental groups and cultural

organizations will be participating and providing activities. Volunteers from the

Kiwanis Club of Cape May will be serving good things to eat.

Stage performances will take place throughout the day. And, don’t

miss our nature exhibits and live animals. Join us for the FUN!

Walk-ins welcome. The location is

Cape May City Elementary School, 921 Lafayette St., in Cape May.

Cost of admission: $6 per person (children under 3 are free)


Enrich Your Life... Adopt An AnimalThree beautiful cats from the Cape May County Animal Shelter and Adoption Center... call 465-8923

«PIPER and Shiloh (right), both two and a half years old when they arrived

at the shelter in 2012, were brought in when their owner died. Piper is shy at first, but after a few minutes, she’s happy to sit on your lap. Companions all their lives, these two should be adopted together, in which case one adoption fee will be waived.

«GEORGE is at the shelter with his brother, Jerry. They were brought in

off the streets a few months ago. George is outgoing; Jerry is still very scared. If you think you can spare the time and love for these brothers (or even just one), stop in and give them a second chance. The adoption fee is $70.

«SHILOH and her litter mate Piper, (left) have been hoping for a forever

home since 2010. Shiloh is a four-and-a-half-year-old tortoiseshell who would love nothing more than a family. Because they’ve been companions all their lives, it would be great if these sisters could stay together in which case one adoption fee will be waived.

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Something Fishy At Cape May Stage

COMING UP AT CAPE MAY STAGE «Call (609) 884-1341 for more information

This column is made possible through the generosity of Second Stage Seriessponsors Chris and Dave Clemans as part of their support for the arts in Cape May

ADVERTISING FEATURE

WE ARE sad to say good bye to Poe, Times Two; it closes Friday night! There are only two more chances to see the “Mas-

ter of the Macabre.”A double-bill of short, one-man plays

adapted from two of Poe’s classic stories of mystery and horror, “The Cask of Amontil-lado” and “The Black Cat,” Poe, Times Two is just the thing to make the Halloween sea-son that much creepier! Beginning Novem-ber 23, it’s time to kick up your heels with A Tuna Christmas, the hilarious sequel to the hit comedy, Greater Tuna. Master come-dians Jody Cook and Turner Crumbley

Opening Night For“A Tuna Christmas”

Friday, Nov. 238pm, Tickets $50

Meet Your Seat Event:“A Holiday Open House”

Saturday, Dec. 85:30-6:30pm, Free

Senior Matinée For “A Tuna Chirstmas”Sunday, Dec. 9

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Above: Turney Crumbley and Jody Cook star in A Tuna Christmas, opening November 23. Below, Only two chances remain to see Greg Oliver Bodine in Poe, Times Two.

bring their deft comedic timing, trademark characterizations and split-second costume changes. The two portray all 24 citizens of Tuna, the third smallest town in Texas, where the Lion’s Club is too liberal and Patsy Cline never dies!

This time, it’s 24 hours before Christ-mas and times are tough. Bertha Bumiller’s drunken husband hasn’t come home, her kids are messes, and a Christmas Phantom is destroying the town’s decorations. Add a disaster-prone production of A Christ-mas Carol, and you’ve got holiday fare that would tickle the funny bone of even the most bah-humbug Scrooges. A Tuna Chris-tas runs Thursdays through Saturdays at 8pm and Saturdays and Sundays at 3pm, so stuff your stocking with a Tuna surprise this holiday season!

Need to save a few dollars? Half-Price Senior Matinée for A Tuna Christmas is

December 9. Seniors will see this hilarious show for half the price of a regular senior ticket: only $15! Be sure to order your tick-ets soon, as Half-Price matinees sell out quickly.

Saturday, December 8 will be the next installment in Cape May Stage’s Meet Your Seat series: A Holiday Open House! Made possible by PNC Arts Alive, this is your chance to tour behind-the-scenes of the Robert Shackleton Playhouse, enjoy a concert of carolers, and get in the holiday spirit. The event is FREE, and no reserva-tions are required. However, you can make reservations in advance and purchase a dis-counted Family Pass (only $25 and includes up to five admissions) for the December 26 performance of A Tuna Christmas.

Call (609) 884-1341 or email Alicia Grasso at [email protected] for details or tickets.


by mentioning this ad.

Museum is

PetFriendly!


PHOTOGRAPH BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV


bluish backs. But if both were called Blue-backed Nuthatch that wouldn’t distinguish them from each other.

Or the other two nuthatch species which aren’t found here, for that matter. They too have blue backs. Well, bluish.

Now the point of all this is not to bog you down in a discussion of nuthatch plum-ages or distribution. It is to alert readers to a

Bird DroppingsThe weekly report from the world’s birdwatching capital... by Seymore Thanu


THERE are two types of nut-hatches. Red and White. These chunky, animate, wind-up-toys for birds are a favorite among... Okay, that was a

lie. Actually there are three, no four, nut-hatches. Except two of them are not found here.

Wait a minute. That’s not true either. Actually, one of the two that isn’t found here is sometimes found here, but it doesn’t live here. I mean it lives close to here. Like within sight of Cape May. But given the fact that it has officially occurred here (twice) renders my initial assertion that there are only two types of nuthatches void.

So I retract it.I rephrase it. There are two types of nuthatches com-

monly found here. Red and White. These chunky, animate, wind-up-toys for birds are a favorite among...

Darn. That’s not right either. The birds aren’t wholly red and white. They are Red-breasted and White-breasted. Both have

very important — in fact epic — event.This year, there are hordes of nut-

hatches (red and white, or to be correct, red-breasted and white-breasted) that are descending on our region. How many constitutes a horde? Well, the concept of a flock is somewhat unrefined in the minds of nuthatches. But this year there have been squadrons of Red-breasted Nuthatches flying about, and even, on one remarkable occasion, two White-breasted Nuthatches in flight, in view, at the same time.

Yes. South of the Cape May Canal! While common in more northern parts of the county, White-breasted Nuthatch is fairly uncommon south of the canal. But not this year.

Now the real disclosure. The reason the regions birders are all hopped up about all these nuthatches is because nuthatches are the bellwethers of big northern finch erup-tions. When nuthatches arrive in numbers, finch follow. In fact, in the past few weeks

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there have been lots of Pine Siskin, lots of Purple Finch and even a smattering of cross-bills. Which also come in Red and White. Which is also irrelevant.

There have even been rumors of Eve-ning Grosbeak. A near mythical creature. And, who knows, in a major eruption year like this one, it might even be possible for Cape May’s first Pine Grosbeak to hit town. We’re way over overdue.

So what does all this mean to you. Well, if I were you, I’d be stocking up on thistle (not the plant, the bird seed commonly known as Nyger) and Black-oil Sunflower Seed. All these finches are seed-eating birds. If you feed birds, you are going to have lots and lots of hungry minions.

And if you don’t feed birds? Well, you can still cash in on the finch eruption. You can go out on the commodities exchange and buy thistle seed futures.

A little bird told me that the price is going to sky-rocket. Actually, two little birds.

And for those of you who don’t have the appropriate feeders for thistle and black oil sunflower seed, the Cape May Bird Obser-

vatory is open six days a week from 9:30am to 4:30pm (closed on Tuesdays) for your shopping convenience. So head over to CMBO, THE place for all your nature needs, at 701 East Lake Drive overlooking Lake Lily in Cape May Point (609-884-2736). You can ask the staff for help, pick up a couple of feeders, a FREE birding map, and a few other items since there is so much to choose from. Our staff are always willing to help with any questions. While you are there, scan the bookshelves for some bar-gains in the used and vintage books section (maybe even a slightly used field guide for

Bird Droppings? From Page 87

the kitchen counter), look at some of the wonderful Charley Harper merchandise including a terrific lithograph done just for the Cape May Bird Observatory (which is FREE when you become a member), or pick up some of the newest HAWKS in Flight clothing for your wardrobe. Or just browse around. If it’s nice, sit outside on our garden benches and enjoy the birds and the view of Lake Lily. If you can’t make it to Cape May, you’ll just have to let your fingers do the birding online at www.BirdCapeMay.org.

Seymore Thanu is none other than New Jer-sey’s own Pete Dunne, Director of the Cape May Bird Observatory and Chief Communications Officer for New Jersey Audubon. Pete uses his talents and energy to make the natural world real for others. Author of several books on and about nature (available at CMBO) he weaves informa-tion, insight and even fantasy into a net that cap-tures minds and hearts. He has written for virtu-ally every birding publication and for The New York Times.

You can join Pete for his regularly scheduled Monday morning walk at the South Cape May Meadows. Just meet by 7:30am in The Nature Conservancy parking lot on Sunset Boulevard. FREE loaner binoculars are available for the walk. Cost for the walk is $6 for CMBO or NJ Audubon members; $10 for non-members.

A White-breasted Nuthatch... usually rare in these parts, but not right now!

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• Enter through the Route 9 gate and let luminaries guide you through the Village

• Fireside wine, beer & lite fare in select buildings

• Desserts and music at the Pavilion

• Special holiday sale at the Country Store

The Friends oF hisToric cold spring Village present

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Saturday,November 17th5:30-7:30pm

TickeTs: $25 each

ADVANCE SALES ONLYplease call (609) 898-2300, exT. 10

proceeds beneFiT hisToric cold spring Village



George and Adele, Arnie, Anita

PHOTOGRAPHS BY SCOTT WHITTLE

Barbara and Steve Whitney

John, Mack and Danny

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT & CONCIERGE SERVICE

1400 Texas Avenue, Unit #2, Cape May NJ(609) 884-8444 | wkrservices.com

Property Management• walk throughs• trash removal• carpentry/repairs• window/house cleaning• painting• snow removal• storm prep/clean up• landscaping/lawn care• powerwashing• plumbing• electrical and much more!

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Bonded and InsuredNJ Lic # 11722FREE Estimates!

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A Registered Investment Advisor Fee Only Comprehensive Financial Planning

Tom is a local resident of Cape May Call for a FREE consultation

Financial planning for the Average Family


for the kid in all of us!

NOVEMBER 26, 2012 THRU JANUARY 4, 2013

The Gift That Never Goes Out of Style!

Enjoy the best pricing of the year on season passes, waterpark admissions and more!

Beginning November 26 at www.MoreysPiers.com


Dennis J. SpilkerManager/Funeral DirectorN.J. Lic. No. 4038

David M. DanaherFuneral Director

N.J. Lic. No. 3285

“Continuing A 90 Year TraditionOf Serving The Cape May and

Lower Township Area.”

609.884.3793www.spilkerfuneralhome.com

“Cherishing Life’s Moments”

609.770.8357 www.professionalpropertyservice.comBarry Bruno — Owner 609.602.4339

Licensed, Insured, and Bonded In NJ

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A full service property management company serving Cape May since 2001

Steve PatrickPLUMBING & HEATING INC.

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Sales, Installation & ServiceSewer and Drain Cleaning

FREE ESTIMATES

Bathroom Remodeling(Start to Finish, We Do It All)Gas Line Installation

(Water Heaters, Heaters, Conversions)

(609) 884-4632 • 703 SEASHORE ROAD, ERMA

The paintings of Sandra Bloodworth — lifesize portraits of artists, curators, poets and designers — as well as the inspirational watercolors of Samuel Donovan, which celebrate the everyday, will be on display at SOMA (31 Perry Street) until November 25

10/20: Opening Of Bloodworth/Donovan Show At SOMA NewArt Gallery

PHOTOGRAPH BY SCOTT WHITTLE... TO ORDER COPIES, PLEASE CALL (609) 770-8479


GoodDan Matthews

Insured & Bonded

Cleaning with Care

Custom Cleaning

Window Cleaning Service

Interior Painting

609-884-5154 office

609-846-3146 [email protected]

HOUSEKEEPERS

10/20: Opening Of Bloodworth/Donovan Show At SOMA Gallery


Jamie Garen, Betty Anne, Carol King Hood

Samuel Donovan, John and Mary Lou Gartland

609.780.4109

Specializing in New Homes & Victorian Houses

Reasonable

Reliable

licensed & insuRed

New Homes

Additions

WindowsDoors

KitchenBaths

Marine Construction

Complete Home

Remodeling


Energy Saving Tip!Save energy this winter when you weatherize your home. Caulk and

weather-strip all doors and windows.

Visit NJCleanEnergy.com for more information!


Carol and Duck Menz, Harriett Sosson


Steve Haas, Sigi Moeslinger, Masamichi Uttagawa, Sandra Bloodworth, Janet Miller

Energy Savings for Life!

Call (609) 465-6670 for your FREE Estimate!

Attics • BasementsCrawl Spaces • Remodeling

New Construction

Anything... Anywhere!

Closed Cell - Open Cell - Injection Foam



Sandra Bloodworth with some of her adoring fans


Frank, Deborah, Richard Addeo

TOP NOTCHTREE CARE427 James Street, Erma

481-7420ISA Certified Arborist

Fully Licensed & InsuredFree Estimates

Reasonable Rates

ConsultingPruning & PlantingCabling & Bracing

Removals

Matthew NotchPN-6107A

Over 30 Years Experience Serving Cape May County

and The Islands

No Job Too Small.

Licensed and Insured

(609) 886-9015

NJ Lic# 13702A

HIENKEL ELECTRIC

llc

SUPERIOR S UND & VIDEO

l Looking to upgrade, or install, a home theater system, or wondering which

flat-screen TV is right for you? l Thinking about installing an audio

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SmaLL jobS, or Large oneSreSidenTiaL or buSineSS

Call us first for friendly, expert advice609-602-9084

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Art enthusiasts



Tina Giaimo, Therese Maher, Sue and Tom Carroll, Bob Maher


Sigi Moeslinger, Sigi Moeslinger, Masamichi Uttagawa, Masamichi Uttagawa

Steve, Sue, Sandra Bloodworth

OPEN DAILY Monday thru Saturday 9am to 5pm

Sundays 11am-3pm

Dedication... Excellence... Professionalism

(609) 884-5800739 Washington St, Cape May

www.jerseycaperealty.com

PAINTED LADY CONDO11 North Street, Unit #1

Cape May3 BR, 2 BA, c/a,

close to beach & town.$499,000

WONDERFUL OCEAN VIEWS!1301 New York Avenue

Cape May5 BR, 2.5 BA, cac,

full basement, fenced rear yard.$1,100,000

BUSINESS ONLY FOR SALE1500 Route 47 S., Unit E1E2,

Rio GrandeOperating as SUSHI UKAI, this charming

Asian Bistro is stunningly appointed. Approved for 150 seats w/approx

4200 sq. ft. “Turn Key” opportunity.$125,000

CHARMING VILLAGE TWIN1103 Pennsylvania Ave.,

Cape May2 BR, 1 BA, sunroom,

storage shed.$289,900

HISTORIC TOWNBANK12-14 Cliffside Rd., Townbank

Two story, 1 BR, 1 BA, screened porch, o/s shower. Plus additional

lot for a total of 120X100 ft.$350,000

HOME ON QUIET CUL-DE-SAC4 Arthurs Court, Erma

5 BR, 2.5 BA, multi-zone heat/air, deck, porch, att garage,

storage attic, o/s sprinklers.$424,900

CONDO IN CENTER OF TOWN678 Washington St., #1

Cape May 2 BR + study, 1 BA, window a/c,

gas f/p. Excellent rental. $319,000

TRUE MOVE-IN CONDITION217 E. St. Louis Avenue

Wildwood Crest2 BR, 2 BA, cac,

2.5 blocks to beach.$439,000


From application to closing, we’re committed to delivering the very best loan for you.

DAVID STRASSNER NMLS# 134841

1252 Route 109 SouthCape May, NJ 08204(O) 609.884.0108 (C) [email protected]

LICENSED BY THE NJ DEPARTMENT OF BANKING AND INSURANCECorporate NMLS# 71603 • Office NMLS# 293556 • Not an offer to lend, all borrowers must qualify

Collector of HUD-1

Settlement Statements

THE AART OF DRIVING

Aart’s Taxi • 898-7433

Safe... Reliable... Affordable!

10/20: Harpoon Henry’s Last Night Open For The Season

Fran McKeown, Re Moffatt, Fran, Nora, Diane Bones, Patty Gill, Millie


Sheryl and Pete Labriolin



Jennifer, Marie, Donny, Ed


Jan Cristinzio, Suzee and Rick Camerano, Marty Cristinzio

George Winston, Mark and Sandi Rambo

608 Franklin Street, Cape May

The Wisteria House3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths

$799,000

7 Herron Court, Cape May Court House

The Four Seasons at Stone Harbor3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths with Den

$375,000

1069 Idaho Avenue, Cape May

Lovely Ranch Style Home2 bedrooms, 1 bath

$529,000

523 Lafayette Street, Cape May

Centrally Located Condo1 bedroom, 1.5 bath

$295,000

6 Congress Street, West Cape May

Cute Cottage Close to Beach2 bedrooms, 1 bath

$575,000

11 Beach Avenue, Cape May

Sandpiper Beach ClubOne Bedroom from $450,000Two Bedrooms from $769,900


Located in the heart of West Cape May, Plenty of room in this 4 bedroom,

2.5 Bath home. Price Reduced!

$295,000

Darcy G. Dickenson GRI,SFR

Broker/Salesperson 609-602-4122 direct

609-884-2700 x14 office609-884-0788 Fax

[email protected]

136 LEAMING AVE., WEST CAPE MAY

609.884.1300 • www.deSatnickRealEstate.com

RYAN GRIFFIN - SALESPERSONCELL: 609.602.5578

EMAIL: [email protected]

DESATNICK REAL ESTATE, LLC

1001 Lafayette St., Cape May, NJ 08204

Todd H. de Satnick, Broker of Record

118 ELLIOTT ROADNORTH CAPE MAY

3 BR/2 BA on a 70 x 130 Lot

OFFERED AT $169,000

1102 Lafayette StreetCape May City

The Primrose Inn6 BR/7 BA Licensed B&B

on a 99 x 131 LotOffered at $799,000

2505 Bayshore Rd. Villas, NJ 08251 • Broker Daniel J. Senico

ApexRealty, Inc.

Theresa Senico ABR, CRS, GRI, SRES

609-408-4655 www.theresasenico.com

123 HEIDI AVENUE NORTH CAPE MAY

$176,900

Three Bedrooms Ready for Immediate

Occupancy!


“Cowabunga Chris” Scott, Margret Teresa and Ed Henry

PHOTOGRAPHS BY SCOTT WHITTLE... TO ORDER COPIES, PLEASE CALL (609) 770-8479

Joe and Tom Wootjen


1400 Texas Ave., Cape May, NJ 08204

Next to the Cape May Wawa

www.CoastlineRealty.com

OPEN HOUSE. SATURDAY 17TH 11AM – 3PM 217 Alexander Avenue, Cape May Point

UNSURPASSED VIEWS. The Cape May area is not just great restau-rants and a wonderful walking mall. The finest beach front home in Cape May Point just came on the market. It offers all of the amenities you might be looking for in a home in a serene, uncrowded and majestic 180 degree water view setting with daily sunsets over the ocean and bay. Breathtak-ing 5 bedroom, 4 bath home on a corner lot located directly across from the beach with amazing water views. Features such as; gourmet kitchen, elevator, custom trim work, sauna, and fitness room. $2,725,000

10/20: Harpoon Henry’s LastNight Open For The Season

Mare, Sharun, Dot Brudds, Jeff


Doug, Ellen, Melissa, Joan, Kim

Loretta, Sam, Steve, Brenna

Sol Needles Real Estate

1246 ROUTE 109, CAPE MAY

Turn key restaurant with large dining room,

fully equipped commercial kitchen, some off-street

parking, 2nd floor 2 bedroom apartment on main thoroughfare leading to Cape May.

$605,000

1117 NEW YORK AVENUE, CAPE MAY

Very spacious “Cape May Style” cedar shake home just 2 blocks to beach. Completely upgrated,

this large home has a rear addition with a 1st floor family room and 2nd floor master suite; formal liv. & din. rooms, modern kitchen,

3 additonal brms. 1 ½ additional baths; central a/c, gas heat, large

lot, 2 car detached garage.$1,295,000.

512 Washington Mall, Cape May(609) 884-8428 • 800-441-8428

www.cbcapemay.com


Homes Of The WeekCheck out these beautiful homes in the Cape May area

1350 TEXAS AVENUECAPE MAY

Privacy, luxury, and breath-taking harbor views from this magnificent 5 bedroom, 4 full, 2 half bath home with private 250’ pier with float-ing, dock, bulkhead, and infinity pool/spa. Custom designed to take advantage of the large property and har-bor views, this home offers the discerning buyer upscale seashore living. Amenities include dramatic 3-story entry hall, elevator, whole-house sound system, spa-cious first floor family room with wet bar and much more! $6,900,000

Jersey Cape Realty 739 Washington St., Cape May

609-884-5800jerseycaperealty.com

CAPE ROC CONDO1502 NEW JERSEY AVE.

UNIT #115, CAPE MAY

Just steps to Cape May’s finest beaches is where you will find this bright and cheerful condo. Keep an eye on your family in the oversized heated pool from your living room. The Cape Roc condo association features a game room, grilling area and coin operated laun-dry facilities. The association fee includes insurance, water, sewer and trash removal. This beach block Cape May condo is a proven money maker for the investor, with a well-estab-lished rental history. $254,900

Coastline RealtyCarol Menz, Broker

(609) 884-50051400 Texas Ave., Cape May

coastlinerealty.com

3301 SHORE DRIVE CAPE MAY BEACH

Three story contemporary three story home offers all sorts of amentities along with a magnificent view! This home is nestled right in the dunes of the tranquil Dela-ware Bay. There are stretches of wide-quiet beaches and endless sunsets. This home has a chef’s kitchen, five bedrooms, four baths and an elevator servicing all four floors. There is a gas fireplace, hardwood floors, heated bath tiles, a wet bar, screen room and so much more!! $949,900

Theresa Senico Apex Realty

2505 Bayshore Rd., Villas (609) 408-4655

theresasenico.com

305 PARK BLVD.WEST CAPE MAY

This home has 4 bedrooms with one on the first floor, 2.5 baths, large screened-in-porch, front porch with rock-ers, gas fireplace, stainless steel appliances, new wood floors though out, gas heat, central air never rented, comes fully furnished, very easy to see. $559,000

Darcy DickensonCape May Realty

311 Pittsburgh AvenueCape May

609-602-4122capemayproperty.net

1310D WISCONSIN AVE.CAPE MAY

Just reduced! Southern ex-posure makes this freshly painted courtside quad sunny and warm! This 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath home is move-in ready and has been very well cared for over the years. Inside you’ll find ca-thedral ceilings and a newly updated eat-in kitchen with lots of storage. This home comes furnished so just pack your bag and move right in! $299,900

HomeStead Real Estate846 Broadway,West Cape May609-884-1888

homesteadcapemay.com

5 POND CREEK LANE WEST CAPE MAY

Impeccably maintained and tastefully appointed custom 4BR/3.5BA home abundant with luxury upgrades! Situ-ated on over 3 low mainte-nance acres with expansive views of meticulously main-tained gardens, pristine wetlands and natural land-scape. A birder’s paradise positioned on the flight path of bald eagles and other mi-grant birds. $799,000

DeSatnick Real Estate1001 Lafayette Street

Cape May(609) 884-1300

desatnickrealestate.com

1520 NEW YORK AVE. CAPE MAY

Investors take Notice! Custom Cape May home located just 2 short blocks to the Beach. Four levels of living with the 1st level offering 1 large bedroom, full bath, entertainment room with refrigerator, dishwasher and wet bar, family room with pool table, 2 car garage & ele-vator. The 2nd level consists of a fabulous master suite, over the top full bath, dining room, great room with fireplace, kitchen with Center Island, sit-ting area, half bath, & wet bar. The 3rd level includes a sitting area, 3 bedrooms, and 3 full Baths. $1,875,000

Wilsey Realty501 Lafayette St., Cape May

(609) 884-1007 wwilseyrealty.com

1116 OHIO AVENUECAPE MAY

A spacious & comfortable rancher. This home is located on a highly desirable street, just a few short blocks away from the beach & historic district. It is perfect for a pri-mary home, vacation home, or investment property. This home was renovated in 2002. Amenities include C/A, gas heat, original hardwood floors, low maintenance siding, remodeled kitchen, fenced-in back yard, BBQ area, outdoor shower, a rear shed & 3 plus car concrete driveway.

Heijung Park-ColamecoJersey Cape Realty

739 Washington StreetCape May

609-884-5800

21 W WOODLAND AVE. C.M. COURT HOUSE

Beautiful custom 2 story 4 bed-room 2.5 bath home in Wood-land Estates. Features include 9’ ceilings on first floor, custom crown molding and woodwork-ing throughout the home, cus-tom built in cabinets surround-ing the fireplace. This home has a beautiful kitchen open to the family room with lots of cabi-nets, center island and pantry. Separate from the oversized two car attached garage is a detached garage. Custom built screened in porch and heated swimming pool. $489,000.

Chris Clemans Sotheby’s International Realty1159 Washington St.,

Cape May(609) 884-3332

chrisclemanssir.com

1420 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,

CAPE MAY GOODWINDS

CONDOMINIUMS, UNIT D-1

2 bedroom, 2 bath 1st floor rear unit with private back yard, eat-in kitchen, living room, dining room, screened porch, many recent up-grades, central a/c, gas heat. $310,000.

Coldwell Banker Sol Needles 512 Washington St. Mall

Cape May(609) 884-8428cbcapemay.com


Rentals Of The WeekAdorable homes in America’s Original

Seaside Resort ready for your enjoyment

727 Broadway, West Cape May5BR, 3.5BA, cac, internet, sleeps 12Call for off-season rates

220 Perry Street, Cape May7BR, 3BA, 2 half BA, internet, sleeps 15Call for off-season rates

Theresa Senico, Apex Realty, 2505 Bayshore Road, Villas, NJ 08251(609) 408-4655theresasenico.com

432 Congress Street, Cape MayDuplex just a short walk to beach, 1st & 2nd floor apartments, 2 BR each, sleeps 7, pet friendly - $750 - $1,550/week.

1152 Delaware Avenue, Cape May2 BR, 2 BA Village Greene twin, sleeps 6, w/d, central a/c, $1,100 - $1,300/week.

Coldwell Banker Sol Needles512 Washington Street Mall, Cape May (609) 884-8428 • cbcapemay.com

Now seeking beach front rentals for 2013!

List your property today!

Desatnick Real Estate, LLC1001 Lafayette StreetCape May609.884.1300 www.deSatnickRealEstate.com

211 Harvard Avenue, Cape May Point3 bedrooms, 2.5 bath single family, Sleeps 8. $1600-$3350 per wk.

919 Stockton Avenue, Cape MaySingle Family sleeps 24. Nine bedrooms, Three and a half baths.$3000-$5500 per week.

Chris Clemans Sotheby’s International Realty 1159 Washington St., Cape May609-884-3332, chrisclemanssir.com

1310 B Pennsylvania Ave, Cape MayScreened Porch, Open Deck, 2 BedroomsSleeps 6. $900-$1200 week

842 West Rio Grande Ave, Shaw CrestSummer Season RentalSleeps 4, $7,000

Coastline Realty1400 Texas Avenue, Cape May(609) 884-5005coastlinerealty.com

727 Broadway, West Cape May5 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, sleeps 14. Available off season and summer of 2013.

211 Beach, Cape May1 & 2 bedroom units available off season and summer of 2013.

Homestead Real Estate846 Broadway, West Cape May(609) 884-1888 • homesteadcapemay.com

201 Third AvenueWest Cape May4 BR 2 BAYear round or Seasonal Long term available.Wonderful location, Plenty of room for large family.

Inquiries to rentals department at Jersey Cape Realty739 Washington Street, Cape May 609-884-5800

OFF SEASON RENTALS520 Elmira Street, Cape May3 BR, 2 BA, internet, heat/cac, pets permitted. Sleeps 8. Call for rates.

114 Decatur Street, Cape May6 BR, 6 BA, internet, heat/cac.Sleeps 17. Call for rates Jersey Cape Realty739 Washington Street, Cape May(609) 884-5800 • jerseycaperealty.com

712 Corgie Street Unit: A, Cape May2 BR, 1 BA, Sleeps 4Winter Seasonal $950/month 153 Leaming Ave, West Cape May2 BR, 1 BA, Sleeps 4Year Round $1300/Month

Wilsey Realty501 Lafayette Street, Cape May(609) 884-1007wilseyrealty.com

Winter rental712 A Corgie StreetCape May$1000 per monthSeptember-May

Darcy DickensonCape May Realty311 Pittsburgh AvenueCape May609-602-4122capemayproperty.net

501 LAFAYETTE STREET, CAPE MAY NJ 08204TOLL FREE: 877-884-8907 • LOCAL 609-884-1007

FAX 609-884-4407 • WWW.WILSEYREALTY.COM

Call on Usfor All Your

Real Estate Needs!

609.884.1300www.deSatnickRealEstate.com

1001 LAFAYETTE STREETCAPE MAY NJ 08204

TODD H. DE SATNICK, BROKER OF RECORD

113 CEDARDALE AVE., VILLAS

4 BR/2 BA renovated & expanded home w/outdoor paver patio entertainment area with in-ground heated

pool & outdoor kitchen. $325,000

15 CAPTAINS COURT, LOWER TOWNSHIP

Immaculately maintained 3 BR/2 BA Tranquility Brent-wood ranch style home within minutes to the Marina District, The Delaware Bay and down-

town Cape May. $359,900

Heijung Park-ColamecoBroker/Sales

Jersey Cape Realty, Inc739 Washington St., Cape May NJ 08204

Office: 609-884-5800 Cell: 609-602-8641GotCapeMayHomes.com

Cape Island Has Been Extremely Fortunate, Damages Were Minimum Compared To

Other South Jersey Shore Towns.

Hope You & Yours Are Well.Please Don’t Forget The Less Fortunate.

Donate Red Cross!


Established July 4, 2003, Exit Zero Publishing is owned by Jack Wright and Jason Black. We also publish high-quality books as well as this fine periodical.

Telephone: (609) 770-8479

Fax: (609) 770-8481

E-mail: [email protected]

Website: www.exitzero.us

Mailing address: 109 Sunset BoulevardSuite D, Cape May, NJ 08204

Editor/Publisher: Jack Wright, [email protected]

Advertising Director: Jason Black, [email protected]

Staff Writer:Diane Stopyra, [email protected]

Arts Editor: Tom Sims

Photographers: Aleksey Moryakov, Sandy Maloney, Nicole Mehlman, Gabi Urda

Graphic Artist: Doree Bardes

Distribution People: Julia MelendezAshley Larson, Felicia Trusevich,

Columnists: Kate Chadwick (The Answer Lady), Catherine Dugan (activities), David Gray (The Old Fogey)

Labeler: Mary Smith

Every Thursday, Exit Zero is delivered to around 300 places. Get it delivered to your home in a plastic mailer. It’s $50 for 47 B&W issues, plus five in color. Call (609) 770-8479 to subscribe. DOWNTOWN CAPE MAY Swain’s, Mariah’s, Guardian, Cape Savings Bank, Collier’s, All Irish Imports, Cape May Stage, Wilsey Realty, Pat Jackson Jewelers, Celebrate Cape May, Go Fish, Sea Weeds, Cape Orient, Fiber Arts Yarn Shop, By The Sea Realty, Oyster Bay, Cape May Welcome Center, Depot Market, Congress Hall, Victorious, Pink, Star Inn, Bayberry Inn, Bank of America, Victorian Hotel, SOMA Art Gallery, Island Grill, Primrose, CCA, Primo Hoagies.

WASHINGTON STREET MALL The Original Fudge Kitchen, Mary Ann’s, Dellas 5&10, Lace Silhouettes, Center City Mall, Casale’s Shoes, Free Shop, Happy Baby, Jackson Street Boutique, It’s a Breeze, Madame’s Port, Swede Things, Cucina Rosa, Whale’s Tale, Ella's, Italian Garden, Andrew’s Ltd, Jackson Mountain Café, Love The Cook, Bath Time, Ugly Mug, Pilot House, Caroline Boutique, Kaleidoscope, Coldwell Banker, Colors, A Ca Mia, A Place On Earth, Between the Lines, Good Scents.

WASHINGTON STREET Southern Mansion, MAC, Chris Clemans Sotheby’s International Realty, Billmae Cottage, Thomas Webster Inn, Inn at the Park, City Hall, Sturdy Savings, Washington Inn, Dr Feldman Dentistry,

Jersey Cape Realty, Victorian Towers.

BEACHFRONTKing’s Cottage, Blue Moon Pizza, Coachman’s Motor Inn, Carney’s, Martini Beach, Virginia Hotel, Mad Batter, Poor Richard's Inn, Inn at 22 Jackson Street, Saltwood B&B, Windward B&B, Uncle Bill’s, Ocean View Restaurant, Sandpiper, Hotel Alcott, Summer Station, The Original Fudge Kitchen, Montreal Liquor, Montreal Inn, Capri Motor Lodge, Periwinkle, Grand Hotel, Palace Hotel, Mission Inn, Angel by The Sea, Peter Shields, Hotel Macomber, Marquis de Lafayette.

COLUMBIA AVENUE Columbia House, Sun Bank, Dr Gorny, Victorian Abstract, MP Myers, Cape May Day Spa, Twin Gables, Henry Sawyer B&B, Linda Lee, Brass Bed Inn, Mason Cottage, Mainstay Inn, White Dove Cottage, The Manse B&B, Merion Inn, Cliveden Inn, Pharo’s B&B, Summer Cottage, John F. Craig House, Majestic Star.

GURNEY/OCEAN/STOCKTON Avalon Coffee, Cape May Beach & Kite, John Welsey Inn, Louie’s Pizza, Beach Massage, Inn of Cape May, Beauclair’s, Queen Victoria, Fairthorne, Bamboo Shack, Cheeks, Cape May Library, Freda’s Café, Victorian Lace, Camelot Hotel, Bedford Inn, Chalfonte Hotel.

EAST CAPE MAY Nature Center, Model Cleaners, Cape May Laundromat, Coastline Realty, Cape Bookkeeping, Shear Sunsations, Rizzo Chiropractic, C-View Inn, Century 21 Gilmartin. WEST CAPE MAY VFW, Godmother’s, Cape May Bakers, Higher

Grounds, Tea By The Sea, Cape May Linen Outlet, Flying Fish Studio, CVS, Albert Stevens Inn, Weddings by the Sea, Kate’s Flower Shop, Seaside Cheese Company, Kasey’s Kanines, Cape Fitness, Dr Goldstein Dentist, Cheeks, Artizan Salon & Spa, Antique Doorknob, Westside Market, Cape Island Home and Garden, Bella Vida Café, Flanegan’s Framing, 7-11, Copper Fish, HomeStead.

SUNSET BOULEVARDSunset Liquors, The Bird House of Cape May, Butterfly Tea Room, Cape May Wicker, The Exit Zero Store and Gallery, Accent on Beauty, Cape Winds Florist, Cape May Bird Observatory, Cape May Point Post Office, Sunset Beach Gift Shop.

ROUTE 109 South Jersey Marina, Lobster House, Tony’s Marine Supply, Sea Gear Marine, Captain’s Cove, Cape May Whale Watcher, Lucky Bones, Tony’s Pizza, Cape May Antique Center.

NORTH CAPE MAY Laundromat, North Beach Gym, Heart to Heart Flowers, Le Gates, Harpoon Henry’s, Mr. J’s Music Shop, Cape May–Lewes Ferry, Gorman’s, Hair Cuttery, Italian Affair, Cape May Veterinary.

OFF THE ISLAND Canyon Club, Harbor View, Axelsson’s Blue Claw, Cape Liquors, Moose Lodge, Old Grange, Historic Cold Spring Village, Hawk Haven Vineyards.

VILLAS Lower Township Construction, Lower Township Municipal, Apex Realty, Curl Up and Dye, Fish and Fancy, Villas Liquor, Snippers Salon, Jake’s Bar and Grill, Kiddie Closet, Cape Savings Bank, Cohwen’s Ink Emporium, Wing It.

A Little Bit About Exit Zero Publishing Who we are, what we do, and where we go

volume 10, issue 41 - november 15, 2012

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