Volume 11, Number 4 - February 28,2013

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A sprightly sheet full of the sprays of the old ocean ¯ Thursday, February 28, 2013 ¯ Vol. 11, No. 4 ¯ Cape May, America’s Original Seaside Resort

Healing Hands For Sandy Hook

Healing Hands for Sandy Hook is a community effort to raise money for therapies for members of the Sandy Hook Community following the tragic Newton shooting. This picture of the Miller and Loper families was taken at a benefit held at Cabanas last Saturday. More photos in next week’s issue. Aleksey Moryakov

In Memory Of Colette Jones

Pages 3-19

Animal Outreach Shindig At The VFW

Pages 21-30

Annual Rum Runners Ball

Pages 32-42

Dave Bell’s 60th Birthday Party

Pages 80-86


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The Almanac

Thursday, February 28, 2013

Goings-On Around Town

THURSDAY February 28 Mostly sunny

G

High Temperature: 44 Low Temperature: 32 Chance of Rain: 20% Sunrise: 6:33am Sunset: 5:52pm High Tides: 10:01am, 10:25pm Low Tide: 3:45am, 4:03pm

FRIDAY March 1 Mostly sunny

G High Temperature: 42 Low Temperature: 32 Chance of Rain: 10% Sunrise: 6:32am Sunset: 5:53pm High Tides: 10:45am, 11:11pm Low Tide: 4:31am, 4:46pm

SATURDAY March 2 Mostly sunny

G

High Temperature: 42 Low Temperature: 31 Chance of rain: 40% Sunrise: 6:30am Sunset: 5:54pm High Tide: 11:33am Low Tides: 5:21am, 5:34pm

SUNDAY March 3 Mostly sunny

G

High Temperature: 38 Low Temperature: 29 Chance of Rain: 10% Sunrise: 6:29am Sunset: 5:55pm High Tides: 12:03am, 12:26pm Low Tides: 6:16am, 6:28pm

MONDAY March 4 Mostly sunny

G

High Temperature: 41 Low Temperature: 30 Chance of Rain: 10% Sunrise: 6:27am Sunset: 5:56pm High Tides: 1:00am, 1:27pm Low Tides: 7:18am, 7:29pm

These guys shaved their heads for childhood cancer research at last year’s St. Baldrick’s Day event. You’ll get your chance to support them on March 7. 2/28: Reading With The Recruits The students at Cape May City Elementary will host this event — a kickoff to Read Across America — in the school auditorium at 10:15am in celebration of Dr. Seuss’s birthday. Recruits from the Coast Guard Base will read to the children and share a special Dr. Seuss snack! 2/28: Art At The Library The Center for Community Arts presents this art education program for children ages 6-9 at the Cape May Library from 3:30pm to 4:30pm. The class will read a book, discuss the illustrations and create art inspired by the story. This year’s theme? Animals in art! For more info, contact 609-884-7525. 3/1: Roller Skating Open skate at Convention Hall is from 4-9pm. Toddler skate is from 9-11am. Call 609-884-9526, as TIMES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. 3/1: Open Mic Night It’s become a local institution, every Friday night at the Pilot House from 8-10pm. 3/1: Tour of Emlen Physick Estate It’s an entertaining and educational tour of Cape May’s only Victorian house museum, located at 1048 Washington Street, and it’s free! Bring a nonperishable food item for donation to the Community Food Closet. Starts at 11:45am. Call the Mid-Atlantic Center for Arts And Humanities at 609-884-5404. 3/1: Soup-er Bowl The Center for Community Arts and WCFA/LP 101.5 FM will hold the 7th annual Soup-er Bowl Supper and Auction from 6-9pm at the West Cape May Banquet Hall in West Cape May. There will be homemade soups, a salad bar, and desserts. Wine and beer can be purchased. A live auction will showcase items from beautiful gift baskets to small furniture. A $12 contribution at the door will get you in. Call 609-884-7525. 3/1 and 3/2: Playwriting Get-Away East Lynne Theater Company and the Henry Sawyer Inn team up to bring you this special weekend, in which participants create their own plays (don’t worry, there will be workshops to guide you!). Later, ELTC actors will perform readings of them. Cost is $399 for 2 people, $299 for one. Includes accommodation, breakfast, afternoon tea and treats for two nights. Call 609-884-5898.

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Thursday, February 28, 2013

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2/23: Beef And Beverage In Memory Of Colette Jones At The Bayview

CJ, Kristina, Alicia, Christy, Jasen, Ryan, Bobbi Anne PHOTOGRAPH BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV... TO ORDER COPIES, PLEASE CALL (609) 770-8479

LUCKY BONES BACKWATER GRILLE

u r ne w Tr y o me 2 1 Sup r e r ! Bu r g e

14 Beers on Tap including... Honey Porter from Cape May Brewing Company

NEW... SUPREME 21 BURGER... A delicious 21 day dry Aged beef Burger! 1200 Route 109 South, Cape May

Lunch & Dinner Daily from 11:30am

Lunch • Dinner Thin Crust Brick-Oven Pizza

(609) 884-BONE (2663)


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Thursday, February 28, 2013 Goings-On Around Town ? From Page 2

AT 7 OCEAN

Reopening March 22, 2013 for Singer Songwriter Weekend! Call about Our Summer Season Packages at the Inn of Cape May! 7 Ocean Street at the Inn of Cape May 609-884-5555 • innofcapemay.com

3/2: Beef and Beer Benefit Greater Cape May Elks #2839 along with Villas Fishing Club and other local organizations are hosting this benefit for the Veneziale Family from 1-5pm at the Villas Fishing Club. The event will feature DJ Ted, entertainment by the Spirit Players, a string band, a regular band, and silent and Chinese auctions. Call Rosalie at 609-886-2466. 3/2: Roller Skating Open Skate at Convention Hall is from 1-3pm, and 4-6pm. Call 609-884-9526, as TIMES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. 3/2: How To Create A Backyard Habitat For Wildlife From 10am-3pm at the Cape May Bird Observatory, liifelong naturalist Pat Sutton will showcase native trees, shrubs, vines, wildflowers, and even weeds that are most beneficial to birds and other wildlife. Preregistration is required. Call The Nature Center of Cape May at 609-898-8848. 3/2: GABLES 18th Birthday Bash And Pajama Pasta Party At Cape May Winery, celebrate the organization responsible for encouraging and supporting the efforts of individuals and organizations whose purpose is to promote, secure, enhance and protect the human dignity, integrity and legal and political rights of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender persons. Pjs are requested but not required. To reserve, call Gene at 609-886-8802. 3/2: Celebrating Community Service: Black Fraternal, Social and Civic Organizations of Cape May County This Carriage House Gallery exhibit explores the significance of the above organizations on African American Social Life. Admission is free. For hours, call the Center for Community Arts at 609-884-5404. 3/3: How To Create A Pollinator Garden At The Cape May Bird Observatory, lifelong naturalist Pat Sutton will cover the basic “how tos” for creating a yard that will attract and benefit butterflies, hummingbirds, moths, bees and more. Preregistration is required. Call the Nature Center of Cape May at 609-898-8848. 3/3: Roller Skating Open Skate at Convention Hall is from 12-5pm. Call 609-884-9526, as TIMES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. 3/2: Munchies, Melodies, and Memories Head over to the Cape May Lutheran Church (509 Pittsburgh Avenue) at 1pm for an event involving recollections of our nation’s wars since World War II. There will be a presentation of the music popular during each of the wars, followed by brief recollections of their personal experiences by area veterans. Food and beverages will be provided. Admission is free. Call 609-884-5404, extension 134.

Dinner from 5pm Friday and Saturday (609) 898-0100 1 Sunset Boulevard West Cape May

3/2: Youth Arts Program From 5 to 8pm, children ages 10-14 will create art and enjoy dinner, courtesy of the Center for Community Arts. The theme is “up-cycled Mixed Media Art”, which means the kids will be creating treasures from trash. A pretty important lesson if you ask us. For more info, call 609-884-7525. 3/2: Ghosts of Cape May Trolley Tour Enjoy a 30-minute ride through the streets of Cape May, with a guide who will relate the paranormal findings of ghost writer Craig McManus along the way. Call 609-884-5404 or 800-275-4278. 3/2: Garden “Pawtea” Bring your pup over to the Highland House (131 Broadway, West Cape May) from 1-3pm for a pet-friendly get-together, hosted by owner David Ripoli. Bring a small donation, and your money will benefit Animal Outreach of Cape May County. 3/4: Book Club Meeting join “Cape May Forum Reads,” the Forum’s first interactive Book Club, for its first meeting, presented by Ronnie Cohen at 7pm at the Cape May Court House library, located at 30 West Mechanic Street. The event is part of the Forum’s 2013 annual series of events, this

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Thursday, February 28, 2013

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Best Entertainment in Town! Thursday, February 28

KARAOKE WITH JIMMY J $3 Yuengling & Yuengling Lights

Friday, March 1

Saturday, March 2

DJ JIMMY J

CANDIFLYP

Tuesday, March 5

Wednesday, March 6

TERRIBLE TUESDAY

OPEN MIC & TACO NIGHT

WITH DJ MOLLO $2 Miller Lites

$6.99 Taco Platter... beef, chicken or fish! $5 Quesadillas • $5 Nachos • 35 cent wings

OPEN 7 DAYS 11AM-2AM YEAR ROUND!

(609) 884-3459 426 Washington Street Mall Cape May


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Thursday, February 28, 2013 Goings-On Around Town ? From Page 4 year focused on the theme, “Water Matters.” The first book on tap (no pun intended) is Water: The Epic Struggle for Wealth, Power and Civilization by Steven Solomon. For more information, call 463-6386.

O c e a n f r o n t @ B e ac h A v e n u e , C a p e M ay

SUNDAY through WEDNESDAY NIGHTS $16 Three Course Dinners

MONDAY NIGHTS

All-U-CAN EAT Dungeness Crabs $29 adults / $13 Kids

WEDNESDAY NIGHTS Prime Rib Night

$16 adults / $9 Kids

THURSDAY NIGHTS LAND & SEA BUFFET over

21 assorted selections

$27 adults / $14 Kids

DAILY HAPPY HOURS 4pm - 7pm

“BEST LUNCH” in Cape May Great Soups & Overstuffed Sandwiches

SATURDAY & SUNDAY Breakfast Buffet

$12.75 adults / $ 8 kids

Check us out on Facebook Oceanfront @ 1045 Beach Ave, Cape May Reservations 609-884-5611 Hemingwayscapemay.com

3/4: Juggling Class From 7-8:30pm, the award-winning Equity professional East Lynne Theater Company will host a free jugging class with James Rana. Although free, reservations are appreciated and may be made by contacting ELTC at 609-884-5898 or by e-mail at eastlynneco@aol.com. 3/5: Roller Skating Adult skate at Convention Hall, from 7-9pm. Must be 18 year old. Call 609-884-9526, as TIMES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. 3/7: Art At The Library The Center for Community Arts presents this art education program for children ages 6-9 at the Cape May Library from 3:30pm to 4:30pm. The class will read a book, discuss the illustrations and create art inspired by the story. This year’s theme? Animals in art! For more info, contact 609-884-7525. 3/7: St. Baldrick’s Event At Richard Teitelman Middle School, students, teachers, and members of the community are invited to have their heads shaven, from 1-3pm, to benefit childhood cancer research and awareness. Contact 609-780-1563. 3/8: Roller Skating Open skate at Convention Hall is from 4-9pm. Toddler skate is from 9-11am. Call 609-884-9526, as TIMES ARE SUBJEC TO CHANGE. 3/8: Tour of Emlen Physick Estate It’s an entertaining and educational tour of Cape May’s only Victorian house museum, located at 1048 Washington Street, and it’s free! Bring a nonperishable food item for donation to the Community Food Closet. Starts at 11:45am. Call the Mid-Atlantic Center for Arts And Humanities at 609-884-5404. 3/8: Mommy And Me Children’s Program For curious naturalists-to-be and a guardian, this class focuses on a nature with stories, songs, crafts, activities, and outdoor experiences. 10:30-11:30am, at the Nature Center of Cape May. Call 609-898-8848. 3/8: Open Mic Night It’s become a local institution, every Friday night at the Pilot House from 8-10pm. 3/9: Roller Skating Open skate at Convention Hall is from 1-3pm and 4-6pm. Call 609-884-9526, as TIMES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. 3/9: Garden “Pawtea” Bring your pup over to the Highland House (131 Broadway) from 1 to 3pm for a pet-friendly get-together, hosted by owner David Ripoli. Bring a small donation, and your money will benefit Animal Outreach of Cape May County. 3/9: Celebrating Community Service: Black Fraternal, Social and Civic Organizations of Cape May County This Carriage House Gallery exhibit explores the significance of the above organizations on African American Social Life. Admission is free. For hours, call the Center for Community Arts at 609-884-5404. 3/9: Youth Arts Program From 5 to 8pm, children ages 10-14 will create art AND enjoy dinner, courtesy of the Center for Community Arts. The theme is “up-cycled Mixed Media Art”... which means the kids will be creating treasures from trash. For more info, call 609-884-7525. 3/9: How To Create A Wildflower Meadow And Pond From 10am-3pm, at the Cape May Bird Observatory, you’ll learn how to enhance your backyard landscape for wildlife. Call The Nature Center of Cape May at 609-898-8848. 3/10: Roller Skating Open Skate at Convention Hall is from 12-5pm. Call 609-884-9526, as TIMES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. 3/12: Roller Skating Adult skate at Convention Hall, from 7-9pm. Must be 18 year old. Call 609-884-9526, as TIMES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE.


Thursday, February 28, 2013

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Exit Zero Goes On Vacation

Linda Scott (third from the left) sent us this photo, taken in St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands. Also pictured are Don and Kathy Fister and Phil Scott. We love the shirts, guys!

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Thursday, February 28, 2013

2/23: Beef And Beverage In Memory Of Colette Jones At The Bayview

Gene and Gene

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

HARBOR VIEW

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Thursday, February 28, 2013

2/23: Beef And Beverage In Memory Of Colette Jones At The Bayview

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BEST COMBO SINCE LAVERNE & SHIRLEY

PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV

SHRIMP TACO & CRAFT BEER PAIRING Ask your server for the exclusive, 3 Shrimp Taco La Playa paired with 1 Ommegang Hennepin Farmhouse Saison. Kristina Foltz, Ryan Jones, James Jones, Rick Jones

$15. Available for a limited time only. 3/1: Eric & Coop (4pm - 7pm Happy Hour) 3/1: Stellar Mojo (9:30pm) 3/2: Red Tape Rewind (9:30pm)

609-884-4800 At the corner of Beach Ave. & Decatur Street www.CabanasOnTheBeach.com /CabanasOnTheBeach

Angela Deniz, Chuck Roseman, Alison Patrick, Sydney Patrick

FRIDAY 3pm – 1am

SATURDAY Noon – 1am

SUNDAY Noon – 8pm

Dinner til 9pm

Dinner til 9pm

Dinner til 7pm


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Thursday, February 28, 2013

2/23: Beef And Beverage In Memory Of Colette Jones At The Bayview PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV

Alex Coulter, Jeannette and David Peck

NEW HOURS!!!

Breakfast & Lunch - Friday thru Sunday 8 - 3 Breakfast – Monday thru Thursday 8:30 - 11:30 Dinner - Thursday thru Sunday from 5pm Gluten-free menus available for breakfast, lunch & dinner Vegan and vegetarian fare

CIGAR DINNER Wednesday March 13 4 course dinner and 3 cigars (smoking on porch only) Call for info SUNDAY NIGHT Prime Rib Dinner - $19.99

Sam, Jen, Paul

HAPPY HOUR @ THE BAR Thursday thru Sunday 3– 6 PM 1/2 price drinks!!! Bar Menu available

Live Music

7-10pm

Thursday, Feb. 28 JM Kearns “The Squares” Friday, March 1 Geno White Duo Saturday, March 2 Robin and Amy Sunday, March 3 Open Mic w/ MQ Murphy

19 JACKSON STREET, CAPE MAY

(609) 884-5970 www.madbatter.com

Sis Butler, Dana Metz, Stephen Metz


Thursday, February 28, 2013

2/23: Beef And Beverage In Memory Of Colette Jones At The Bayview

Page 11 “The food and service were excellent. From north Jersey to Cape May, Tisha’s is one of the best places we’ve ever eaten!” - Cardon, O’Connors & Bevere Families

PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV

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

Marie Mickl, Mary Ferenz, Beth W., Barbara Mulligan, Denise Grier

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

Seaside Cheese Co. Erin Coffey, Amanda Fuelner, Tod, Kristin Shaffler

2 SISTERS NOTORIOUS This delicious 12-16 month aged cows milk cheese is the work of two Dutch ladies. Super creamy and dense with a just a hint of beefy bouillon and well balanced with butterscotch. Serve with a zinfandel!

Roxanne Biggs, Denise Kanpp, Heidi Vollrath, Susan Biggs, Kelsey Venable, Danielle Palumbo

600 PARK BOULEVARD, WEST CAPE MAY • 884-8700


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Thursday, February 28, 2013

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Talk Of The Town

RAMBLINGS, GOSSIP, SHOUT-OUTS, AND OCCASIONALLY IMPORTANT ODDS AND ENDS

Cool Kicker IN CASE you didn’t see it on our Facebook page, check out the amazing YouTube video of Martini Beach server Cristian Valencia, which you can find by searching for Cristianaldo. It showcases Cristian’s awesome soccer ball handling skills and some beautiful Cape May scenery. A special shout-out is due also to Jesse Lambert for a stellar job filming.

Big Names In Town ANY True Blood fans out there? Actor John Prosky of that hit show and also The Mentalist will be starring in Cape May Stage’s A Walk In The Woods later this season. He’ll be joined by brother Andrew Prosky who you might remember from everyone’s favorite alien sci-fi flick, Men in Black. Tickets are on sale now. Mark Jacopec out on one of his daily rides, on the bike he calls his “baby” Aleksey Moryakov

Roll With It

SPRING is less than a month away, which means many things to Cape Islanders… businesses will be reopening, certain bird species will be returning and, most exciting for some, bikes will once again be the preferred mode of transportation. Or at least, they should be. We all know they’re healthier for us and the planet, and they don’t require paying a meter… all reasons, no doubt, that Mark Jacopec thinks “the car thing is getting old.” This spring, he’ll be launching Ride With Mark, a bike tour business that offers a little something for everyone. “I’ve always thought this concept would work well… because of our topography, this is a great spot for biking. But I’ve always talked myself out of it because of

the legal implications and the setting up process,” he told us. “But a lawyer friend of mine, without knowing anything about my plans, told me I needed to do this, and that he would handle all of the legal stuff. That’s when I decided if I’m going to talk the talk, I need to walk the walk.” Or, uh, pedal the pedal, in Mark’s case. He’s a self-described “obsessive” biker who has heaps of ideas for his tours. “We’ll bike to Sunset Beach to look for Cape May diamonds, or to the Red Store to grab lunch, for example,” he told us. Those looking for a killer workout will enjoy a “17 or 18 mile-an-hour rip,” history buffs might be more interested in an informational tour about the city, and foodies will love the meet-the-chefs tour. A certified yoga instructor who teaches at Balance studio and at Atlantic

City High School, Mark is also working on ways to combine biking and yoga — either cycling to a beautiful spot for some seaside savasanas, or instructing people on how to apply the principles of mula energy to the actual peddling motion so that you can “fly like someone is pushing the back of your bike.” There’s only one possible impediment to what sounds to us like a stellar idea… and that’s the condition of one of the island’s most heavily-biked roads. “Parts of Sunset Boulevard are impassable,” Mark told us. “I know every nook and cranny, and I’ve met every piece of glass; since the beginning of January, I’ve had 20 flats. My tires have so much patching, they look like quilts.” Other problems include over-

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Welcome Home! RED Store Chef Lucas Manteca, his wife Deanna Ebner, and their daughter Catalina have returned from a seven-week trip to Costa Rica. How was it? “We surfed our brains out,” said a very bronzed Lucas. Good to have you back!

No Surprise Here Sunset Beach has been named 24 out of 25 Best Beaches in the US by TripAdvisor.

What’s On Tap WE ARE psyched for this year’s Cape May Forum, the theme for which is “Water Matters.” We’ll keep you up to date with all the happenings — including a farmto-table dinner, a concert at Convention Hall, speakers from National Geographic Live, and more — in our Goings On guide. First up? A meeting of the new Forum book club, March 4, at the Cape May County Library. Check out capemayforum.org.


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Thursday, February 28, 2013

Subscriber Of The Week

Each week, we will feature a lucky subscriber (and Exit Zero T-shirt winner!) in this spot. This week’s subscriber: Eddie Crews of Parksville, Maryland. How long have you been coming to Cape May? Since 1960, and I lived here for 20 years. Who did you come with? When we visit, we go with family. My wife and I, our kids, and grandkids. Favorite thing about Cape May? We like everything about it. It’s the best place on the East Coast. Least favorite thing? The parking is the worst. Sometimes I think it’s easier to park in Baltimore than Cape May, and Baltimore is a crowded city! Favorite restaurants? All of the food in Cape May is great! But if I had to choose, it would have to be the Lobster House. We go there all the time, because we’re seafood lovers. Favorite stores? Our favorite store is the Exit Zero Store, but we like them all. We always visit the stores on the Washington Street Mall, like the candy store. Those are some of our favorites. Favorite thing about Exit Zero? We love your store, and your magazine! Least favorite thing about Exit Zero? There is none! What’s your T-shirt size? I’m a medium. Want to join our army of subscribers — there are hundreds of them in nearly 30 states! Call us on 609-770-8479 or buy one online at ezstore.us. It’s $50 for all 47 BW issues PLUS our six fabulous color issues, which retail for $4.95. Deal!

Facebook Mystery Contest KNOW your way around Cape May? Check out the photograph above. If you think you know the establishment where this countertop belongs, you could win a gift certificate for a local business. Go to the Exit Zero Facebook page before Monday for a full-color photo and instructions on how to enter at facebook.com/exitzeropublishing. Good luck!

Talk Of The Town ? From Page 13 grown vegetation (the reason Mark sports goggles on his daily ride) and potholes. We asked on our Facebook page how others feel about the condition of this road. One woman told us to “leave Sunset Boulevard alone,” but the majority of the responses were from disgruntled bikers, like the man who told us his ride to the lighthouse along this strip was the scariest mile of his life. Someone else said she’s been waiting over 20 years for it to be paved. We got an email from a woman who rides 20 to 30 miles a day, but says she hasn’t been able to take Sunset Boulevard in years, and another man whose grown so frustrated, he’s stopped biking here altogether. We even had a petition for the repair of the road that was circulated in 2011 by Chris Wimberg dropped off to EZ Global Headquarters. Although it was never submitted, it was signed by 64 individuals concerned

about “extrusions of paving” that cause drivers to veer from their lane onto the shoulder, creating a particularly hazardous scenario. Chris told us he’s incurred over $1,000 in damages to his bike on this road. It was enough for us to call the County Freeholders Office, where we spoke with a very pleasant gentleman by the name of Frank McCall, the county’s Public Works Manager. He explained that last fall, at the request of cyclists, there was some milling work done, in which bumps in the road were flattened. He assured us that more milling work would take place this spring, along with the trimming of shrubbery, and

that Cape and Lincoln Avenues would be redone entirely. “One complaint is just as valid as 1,000,” said Frank, who told us he enjoys riding along Sunset Boulevard himself. He asked that if we have any more concerns to be sure to call back, and we’d like to ask the same of our readers. If you don’t feel satisfied with the condition of your favorite biking path by this summer, let the authorities know. In the meantime, please make sure your own property is not a part of the problem… “One of the most common problems, and probably the easiest to rectify,” Mark said, “is rocks from driveways pushed out into the shoulder, making it hazardous for a cyclist to maneuver. Sometimes, the rocks even get pushed up against the tire and are sent like bullets. So, in an effort to clean up the bikeways, we should privatize the effort, meaning property owners should take cyclists into consideration and clean up rocks, branches or encroaching organic

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Page 16 Talk Of The Town ? From Page 14 matter, sand, glass, etcetera.” Mark is offering to do this for you, free of charge, if you don’t have the tools or time. “Just leave the address on Ride With Mark’s phone,” he says. That number is 609-884-0911. In the meantime, get psyched for the first opportunity to ride with Mark, happening on April 7 between 1 and 3pm. The event will be a “flash ride” around the Cape May Point Circle (five times around equals one mile, and you’re welcome to go at your own pace. Immediately afterward will be a launch party with live music. Though it’s free, donations are welcome, and all proceeds will benefit the nonprofit Hope Matters, a local group dedicated to suicide awareness and survivor support. (See our bulletin board on page 20 for details.) “I don’t expect to get rich on this,” Mark said. “I don’t call it a business. I’m a service-oriented

Thursday, February 28, 2013 person, and I’m excited about this. I’m full steam ahead, baby.” For updates, be sure to check out Ride With Mark’s Facebook page at facebook.com/ ridewithmark?fref=ts.

Ship Shape THERE are a lot of wonderful non-profits in Cape May, advocating for everything from film appreciation, to environmental protection, to animal safety (see pages 21-30 for photos from the latest Animal Outreach Shindig). But there’s one nonprofit — a group that’s been doing big things with a small amount of manpower and an even smaller budget — you may not have heard much about. We’re talking about the Cape May Maritime Museum and Education Center, and although the name may be misleading — there is no physical museum space established yet — the group’s big plans for showcasing and safeguarding an important part of our island’s heritage are well underway. This

week, we sat down with Maritime Museum President Kevin Maloney and his wife Sandy, the group’s Administrative Director, to get the details. “The maritime history here is so rich,” Kevin told us. “There’s the military side, the commercial side, boat building, shipwrecks… at one point in the 1800s, there were more fatalities due to shipwrecks off the New Jersey coast than anywhere else in the country. We want to see this maritime heritage preserved in one central area.” It all started in 2010, at a time when discussions about demolition of the old Convention Hall were taking place. Gretchen Whitman, Director of the Nature Center, came up with the idea for a maritime museum, and the hall’s solarium was suggested as an ideal venue, if it could be moved from the beachfront to the Harbor. It never happened, but the city did pass a resolution in support of the development of a Maritime museum. “We established a

diverse, dedicated board,” Kevin said, “we became incorporated, and we decided to keep on pursuing this. We know it can add value to a community. In Shanghai, China, for example, $780 million was recently spent on a maritime center. This is an important part of a culture.” The first order of business for the group was to learn as much as possible. A year and a half ago, they recruited a set of volunteers and began researching and writing the book Cape May’s Maritime Heritage, which Arcadia Publishing has agreed to produce. (Look for it at the end of this year or the beginning of next). “It’s not about making money,” Sandy told us. “We’re going to get the word out, and that’s what’s important to us.” The nonprofit has also hosted a series of lectures held at the Cape May County Historical Society on topics ranging from local lighthouses to area shipwrecks. They’ve been busy restoring the

Continued On Page 18 ? OPEN DAILY YEAR ROUND

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Thursday, February 28, 2013

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2/23: Beef And Beverage In Memory Of Colette Jones At The Bayview PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV

We Have the Oldest Roots in the County!

Bob Kern, Beckie Saduk, Joe

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“Sip Happens” (609) 884-1169 711 Townbank Rd., N. Cape May capemaywinery.com Sue Mercier, Roy Mercier, Phyllis Bethel


Page 18

Thursday, February 28, 2013

Talk Of The Town ? From Page 16 2,000-pound, 26-foot wooden monomoy lifesaving boats, circa 1940, they purchased from the Merchant Marine Academy in King’s Point, New York last year. And they’ve been working on securing an area to reconstruct the lifesaving station that was featured in 1876 at the World’s Fair Centennial Celebration in Fairmount Park before being transported here, to the site of the old steamboat landing, where it became a functioning lifesaving station until it was destroyed by a 1954 storm. The new building — the architectural designs for which have been secured from the Library of Congress — is tentatively slated for the area of the old magnesite plant between Sunset and Higbee beaches. “The lifesaving stations came about because of a New Jersey man named William Newell, who sat next to Abraham Lincoln in Congress,” Kevin explained. “He

put forth the Newell Act, which appropriated funds for the establishment of these lifesaving stations which, along with the cutter service, eventually developed into the Coast Guard. One of our goals is to open a window to all these terrific accomplishments.” If all goes as planned, the structure will be the site of reenactments and perhaps even a nightly firing of a Lyle gun cannon. But we would be remiss if we didn’t mention what’s shaping up to be one of the non-profit’s

Uncle Bill’s & FAMILY RESTAURANT

Re-opening St. Patty’s Weekend! BEACH AVENUE & PERRY STREET, CAPE MAY (609) 884-7199

most anticipated projects: Youth Outreach Boat Building. It was the idea of George Loos, Maritime Museum board member and local boat builder, who explained that boat building is a proud Cape May tradition. “The Jersey cedar and white oak we have here our ideal,” he told us. But the inspiration for this particular endeavor came from overseas, from the Scottish Coastal Rowing Project, in which participants fashion St Ayles Skiffs from easy-to-use timber kits. So far, there are only

seven of these boats being built in the United States, and none of them in New Jersey. “We just discussed the idea with Lower Township High School’s curriculum director yesterday,” George told us, “and they seem really enthused about it. He’s going to be presenting it to the board.” If approved, the program could lend itself to lessons in shop classes, or develop into an extracurricular activity. Eventually, the Maritime Museum is hoping students will be able to compete against other area high schools in rowing competitions that could take place on the harbor. They’re so committed, they’ve agreed to put up the money for the first boat kit, which will cost $3500. “Cape May’s Victoriana isn’t something that necessarily appeals to all kids,” Kevin told us. “But the students sound very excited about this project so far. We’re hoping they’ll feel a great

Continued On Page 20 ?

Candy is Dandy but Liquor is Quicker!

Check Out Our Seasonal Beers, Cordials & Wines. Gift Cards Available!

(609) 435-5052 Open Daily • Free Parking Beer • Wine • Spirits • Ice • Snacks


AMayhemEZ

2/24/13

Thursday, February 28, 2013

3:57 PM Page 19

2/23: Beef And Beverage In Memory Of Colette Jones At The Bayview PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALEKSEY MORAYKOV

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 28 LIVE MUSIC & OPEN MIC NIGHT

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JAPANESE, CHINESE, THAI, MALAYSIAN | SUSHI BAR

Lunch | Dinner | Take-out | Reservations Available Heather and Myron Hunter

Ryan Griffin and Justine Kelly

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Where the Locals Eat Sushi! Manhattan Style Sushi! Find Us on Facebook!

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

PH 609-770-7773 Amber Hennessey, Roselea Roach

Dawn Martin, Marcella Morrell

1500 Route 47 South, #E1E2, Rio Grande NJ in the ShopRite Shopping Center, next to Dollar Tree


Page 20

Thursday, February 28, 2013

Talk Of The Town ? From Page 18 sense of accomplishment, and an appreciation for teamwork and project management. The takeaway will be to create a group of individuals who embrace this heritage we have. They are the future, after all. And of course, it will be a fun thing to do.” In the meantime, the group continues the search for an educational, interactive museum space, which will offer small craft exhibits; a library of historical books, manuscripts, maps, photos, and videos; collections from local shipwreck explorers; youth boating safety classes; ongoing marine sciences research and academic conferences; and more than we could possible list here. To keep up to date on the Maritime Museum’s many projects, check out capemaymaritimemuseum.org… and be on the lookout for a group of kids paddling by sometime soon.

Play Time WE had to add another page to our Goings-On guide this month, because we’re moving toward that time of year when so many exciting happenings usher people out of their winter hibernation. One event in particular has caught our attention this week. On March 10, there will be a reading of Bill Sterritt’s new play, The Wreck of the Spanish Armada — examining a Parisian romance between a physician poised to address an international conference and a swashbuckling high value target who leads African pirates — at Joanne Reagan Studios on Seashore Road. Bill, a Cape May native, ran a theatre company here in the late 70s and early 80s, putting on plays at Cape May Stage when it was still the community center, and also at the Chalfonte Hotel. But as a young adult, he left for Carnegie-Mellon University in Boston to study playwrit-

ing. After that, he moved to Los Angeles, where he’s been working as a playwright for 40 years. Now, he’s the artistic director for SPQR Stage Company. Just how successful is Bill? Next Sunday’s event is a warmup before a major reading at Philadelphia’s Society Hill Playhouse on the 11th. And Philadelphia’s Adreienne Theatre on the 12th. And Asbury Park’s Urban Nest on the 13. And — drum roll, please — the Manhattan Theatre Club on the 14th.

But it’s not just about the preparation for Bill... he told us he’s simply looking forward to visiting home, and giving the people of his old stomping grounds the opportunity to see his work first. If you’d like to show a local boy your support, make a reservation by calling 323-793-2153, or emailing spqrstageco@aol. com. Readings are free. And just in case you’re wondering, No, Bill was not in attendance at this year’s Oscars. “We hate the Oscars,” he said. “We’re right around the corner, so we get blocked in by all the limos.” Poor guy!

Close Call

MARIA Moryakova, wife of Exit Zero photographer Aleksey Moryakov, is from the Russian town Chelyabinsk, 900 miles east of Moscow and not too far from the Kazakhstan border, where a meteor landed on the

Continued On Page 24 ?

Ocean View FAMILY RESTAURANT

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TAPROOM HOURS

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HOST YOUR NEXT PARTY AT THE BREWERY! 1 2 8 8 H ornet R oad , R io G rande C apemaybrewery . com 609.849.9933 ( at t h e c a p e m ay c o u n t y a i r p o r t )


Thursday, February 28, 2013

Page 21

2/16: Animal Outreach Shindig At The Cape May VFW PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV

Opening for the Season Thursday, March 14!

Rose, Lillian, Irene, DJ Ed

PRE-OPENING SALE ON GIFT CERTIFICATES THROUGH MARCH 13 BUY

$50 GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR $40--

BUY TWO AND GET “A TIME FOR LOVE ” CD RECORDED AT THE MERION INN BY BARRY MILES, JON PRUITT,

DEAN SCHNEIDER AND LISA TEE, WITH TWO BONUS TRACKS BY GEORGE MESTERHAZY

Craig and Gail, Jim and Anne

Dinner & live piano music Thursday-Sunday from March 14

Join us for Easter Sunday March 31 from Noon until 8 p.m. (full menu and Easter specials, with additional brunch items Noon to 1:30 pm) Jazz Trio – Thursdays from 8:30 106 Decatur St. at Columbia Ave., Cape May

Reservations: 609-884-8363, or online at Pam, Nadya

www.merioninn.com


Page 22

Thursday, February 28, 2013

2/16: Animal Outreach Shindig At The Cape May VFW PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV

Re-opening Friday, March 29

RESERVE YOUR PRIVATE PARTY FOR 2013!

Jim Stewart, George Sick

Pat and Bud Lepping, Diane Bergmaier

Rehearsal Dinners • Reunions Baby Showers • Bridal Showers Any Occasion Really!

Reservations: (609) 898-9800 301 Washington Street Mall, Cape May

Corner of Washington & Perry Street

www.cucinarosa.com

Gale, Kathy, Barbara


Thursday, February 28, 2013

Page 23

2/16: Animal Outreach Shindig At The Cape May VFW PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV

Authentic Italian Cuisine

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

Ellen, Les, Eileen

Early Bird Special... Complimentary Glass of Wine with each Early Bird Dinner. Available Sunday thru Friday from 3:30-5:30

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

Charlene Trym, Linda Dill, Marie Jadick

Pat Thompson, Michele Bennette, Skip Thompson


Page 24

Thursday, February 28, 2013

Talk Of The Town ? From Page 20 morning of February 15. “Luckily,” she told us, “my family is fine and no one was hurt.” But 1,500 were injured, and everyone did receive one heck of a scare. Maria explained that mobile service went down, and it was difficult to reach her family immediately following the incident. Her father called her via Skype about 20 minutes after the fact, still unsure whether the burning object had been a plane on fire. From his car, he’d seen a bright flash. Then, “everything started shaking,” she told us. “Windows cracked and broke into little pieces, cars started beeping, and people were screaming. My mother said it was like the movie Armageddon. People were standing around, looking up, having no idea what would happen next. They were yelling ‘It is the beginning of a new

war,’ or ‘Terrorists!’” Though the meteor landed in Chelyabinsk, one of the largest pieces broke through a thick layer of ice in Chebarkul Lake, Maria told us. “It was 17 meters in diameter and weighed 10,000 tons,” she said. The city is now in the process of repairing a great deal of damage, particularly to its schools, universities, and hospitals. “We also have a zinc plant that looks light the meteor landed right there. My father says if this thing had exploded just a little lower, the entire town could have been destroyed.” But it is, Maria says, a reminder of just how important it is to keep from taking life for granted. “After such accidents,” she told us, “you realize how big the universe is, and how scary it can be to live in this world. You never know just what tomorrow brings. There are some things you can never predict.”

CAPE MAY BULLETIN BOARD ■ CALLING ALL THESPIANS Introducing Cape May Stage’s new Resident Intern Company. Interns receive a weekly stipend, housing, educational options, and the chance to work alongside theatre professionals. Applications are due by March 4, so get on it! For more information, log on to capemaystage.com. ■ CALLING ALL RESIDENTS Hope Matters Suicide Survivors Support Group meets Monday nights at 6:30pm at Seashore Community Church of the Nazarene, 446 Seashore Road, Erma. Contact Margie at 609-425-6099. ■ CALLING ALL RESIDENTS On Tuesday, March 5 from 6:30pm to 8:30pm at Victoria Manor on Bayshore Road, the American Red Cross will present “Disaster Preparedness.” Natural or human-caused disasters can strike at anytime. Learn how you can help make a difference with just 3 steps. Light refreshments will be served. Call 898-0677 for details, or to confirm attendance. ■ CALLING ALL BUSINESS OWNERS The Knights of Columbus, St. Mary’s Council No. 6202, Our Lady Star of the Sea Church, will be hosting a St. Patrick’s Day Dinner and Fundraiser on March 15 at 6:30pm in the Parish Hall, and they need your help. The Council asks that local business owners consider donating any products which can be included in a silent auction the night of the event. If you have any questions, call Luke Dillon at 884-6308, Jerry Inderwies at 884-4296, or Joe Rippman at 884-3932. ■ CALLING ALL THEATRE LOVERS Access to Art will celebrate 21 years of arts programming with a visit to McCarter Theatre in Princeton to see Shakespeare’s A Winter’s Tale. Tickets are $115, and include the matinée, lunch at a Chinese restaurant, and bus transportation. Call (609) 465-3963.

Escape from the real world on our

50

acre farm, vineyard and winery.

NOW OPEN EVERY DAY ALL YEAR ROUND ~ For wine & sangria tastings, vineyard tours, bottle purchases, private wine events, and adopt a vine sales. Stop by just to enjoy a glass of wine with friends and loved ones. Join us for a fun educational vineyard experience. For more information or reservations please call us or visit our website.

168 Stevens Street, West Cape May • (609) 770-8782 or 609-884-7171 • WillowCreekWineryCapeMay.com


Thursday, February 28, 2013

Page 25

2/16: Animal Outreach Shindig At The Cape May VFW PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV

Open Every Day in Cape May on The Washington Street Mall & on The Promenade... Stop In for a FREE SAMPLE of Our Creamy Fudge! Lee and Chris Hajduk, Mary Pat Myers

Jane, Maggie, Pat

Whipped Creamy Fudge Premium Chocolates Saltwater Taffy Homemade Caramel Corn

Your Candy Headquarters for St. Patrick’s Day and Easter! We Mail Anywhere in The World!

Call 1-800-23-FUDGE Shop online at: www.FudgeKitchens.com

Our Lucky Leprachauns are now hand-rolling our famous

IRISH POTATOES MODESTLY, WE SAY THAT OURS ARE THE BEST!

Shelly, Michael, Judy


Page 26

Thursday, February 28, 2013

2/16: Animal Outreach Shindig At The Cape May VFW PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV

Cadence Roth, Briar McNeill

« FUN FACT... Nearly 200 people were part of the Shindig that raised more than $7,000 for the Animal Outreach Adoption Center, according to Managing Director Tom Sims. We asked him about a pup in need a forever home, and he showed us Taz, pictured below. “Taz is a really cool dog,” he wrote. “Even his doctor says he’s special! He s heartworm positive, so he will need a quiet place to weather his treatment. He’s a good boy — loves other doggies and is a gentleman. He can’t be neutered until after his heartworm treatment. His foster mom loves him and so does everyone else.”

Taz


Thursday, February 28, 2013

Page 27

The Ultimate Cape May Food & Drink Chart What 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?

$15-$45 Cards: V, MC, AE, D

FULL BAR

YES

YES

$5-$25 Cards: V, MC, D

BYOB

NO

Other details

ALEATHEA’S 7 Ocean Street, Cape May (609) 884-5555, Ext. 226 www.innofcapemay.com

Aleathea’s is closed for the season but we still needed to fill this space so there! They will re-open on March 22 for Singer Songwriter Weekend.

B, L, D

BELLA VIDA CAFÉ 406 N. Broadway, West Cape May (609) 884-6332 www.bellavidacafe.com

You’ll leave feeling satisfied, and proud for having made a healthy choice... Lots of homemade selections, with plenty of vegan and vegetarian items.

B, L

THE BLACK DUCK 1 Sunset Boulevard, West Cape May (609) 898-0100 www.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-$28 Cards: V, MC

BYOB

YES

NO

THE BLUE PIG TAVERN 251 Beach Avenue, Cape May (609) 884-8422 www.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.

B, L, D

$12-$36 Cards: V, MC, AE, D

FULL BAR

YES

YES

BOILER ROOM 251 Beach Avenue in Congress Hall Cape 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

BROWN ROOM 251 Beach Avenue, Cape May (609) 884-8422 www.congresshall.com

It’s Cape May’s living room... Cape May’s stylish, sexy, Gatsby-esque living room. And the cocktails are as good as the decor.

Cocktails

Cards: V, MC, AE, D

FULL BAR

NO

NO

u

CABANAS 429 Beach Avenue, Cape May (609) 884-4800 www.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-$25 Cards: V, MC, AE, D

FULL BAR

YES

YES

CAPE MAY BREWING COMPANY 1288 Hornet Road, Rio Grande (609) 849-9933 www.capemaybrewery.com

It’s the first microbrewery at ther Jersey shore, and it’s creating quite the buzz... they won Best IPA at the 2012 Atlantic City Beer Fest. Check out the new tasting room.

Brewery

$5-$11 Cards: V, MC, AE, D

Bar

NO

NO

CAPE MAY OLIVE OIL COMPANY 324 Carpenter’s Lane Cape May 800-584-1887

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

NO

CAPE MAY WINERY 711 Townbank Road, North Cape May (609) 884-1169 www.capemaywinery.com

This beautiful winery is open daily from 125pm (6pm Fri and Sat.) Make a reservation to tour the winery on Saturdays at 3pm. Look for their new wine releases!

Winery

$5-$27 Cards: V, MC, AE, D

WINERY

N/A

NO

CAPE ORIENT 315 Ocean Street, Cape May (609) 898-0088 www.capeorient.com

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

L, D

$12-$19 Cards: V, MC, AE, D

BYOB

YES

u b

H

U

u

H

U

u b

H u b

H

b

H u b

H b

H u b

YES

YES

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

H

U

u b

H


Page 28

Thursday, February 28, 2013 te ocola y Ch Hone ramels Ca

s olate

Choc Mint Dark

Sea Almo Salt Roa st nd C hoco late

Pean ut A Choc nd Caram olate el Bars alt Sea S Celtic amels r a C

Dark Chocolate Sea Salt Edamame Crunch

Milk

Choc

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Exit Zero Goes On Vacation

l retze key P te Smo ola c o h C Fair T Choc rade olate s ark eep D nic D Orga hocolate C

Dark Hazelnut Chocolate

609-884-5519 108 Jackson Street, Cape May

If you love our magazine, you’ll adore our website...

exitzero.us

and our new online store

ezstore.us

Producing Artistic Director for Cape May Stage, Roy Steinberg, took Exit Zero along on a trip to meet actors in Santa Monica, California. This shot was taken on the Santa Monica promenade.


Thursday, February 28, 2013

Page 29

The Ultimate Cape May Food & Drink Chart What 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?

DEPOT MARKET CAFÉ 409 Elmira Street Cape 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

YES

THE EBBITT ROOM 25 Jackson Street, (609) 884-5700 www. virginiahotel.com

Enjoy your mealon the Ebbitt Room porch, overlooking tree-lined Jackson Street, or enjoy the simple elegance of this dining room.

D

$26-$33 V, MC, AE, D

BAR

YES

NO

HARBOR VIEW 954 Ocean Drive, Cape May (609) 884-5444 www.harborviewcapemay.com

A Key West vibe, great views of the harbor, good food and regular entertainment. Friday is pizza night and shrimp stravaganza! Burger Mania is on Sunday.

B, L, D

$6-$30 Cards: V, MC

BAR

NO

YES

HAWK HAVEN VINEYARD 600 S. Railroad Ave., Rio Grande (609) 846-7347 www.hawkhavenvineyard.com

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

L, Winery

$6-$32 Cards: V, MC, AE, D

Winery

NO

NO

HEMINGWAY’S 1045 Beach Avenue, Cape May (609) 884-5611 www.hemingwayscapemay.com

A relaxed yet elegant island ambiance, featuring USDA Prime Steaks and classic seafood creations. Check their ad for their nightly specials!

B, L, D

$15-$38 Cards: V, MC, AE, D

BAR

YES

YES

LOUISA’S CHOCOLATE BAR 108 Jackson Street, Cape May (609) 884-5519

Have a sweet tooth? This is the place for you. The chocolate is of the highest quality... in both familiar and adventurous flavors. Plus chcocolate is good for your soul!

Chocolates

$2 - ? Cards: V, MC, AE, D

N/A

NO

YES

MAD BATTER 19 Jackson Street, Cape May (609) 884-5970 www.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-$30 Cards: V, MC, AE, D

BAR

YES

YES

MERION INN 106 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! Opening mid March!

D

BAR Cards: V, MC, D, AE

BAR

YES

YES

PETER SHIELDS 1301 Beach Avenue, Cape May (609) 884-9090 www.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

THE PILOT HOUSE 142 Decatur Street, Cape May (609) 884-3449 www.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-$25 Cards: V, MC, AE, D

BAR

YES

YES

Other details

u b

H

U

u u b

H

U

uH U

u b

H

H

b

H u b

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

H

U

H H U


Page 30

Thursday, February 28, 2013

2/16: Animal Outreach Shindig At The Cape May VFW

LUNCH & DINNER

SEAFOOD • STEAKS COCKTAILS

EARLY BIRD SPECIALS

All Night Sundays Mon. thru Thurs. 4-6pm

MONDAY $5 Burger & Fries 4pm to close TUESDAY 1/2 price apps 4pm to close WEDNESDAY Trivia Night - 7pm

LIVE MUSIC... DAN BARRY Thursd ay at 7pm

Sandy Farise, Bitzy Jones, Lori Perloff

The Exit Zero Clip Art Contest Start looking through the paper... you could win a gift certificate to an advertiser! Hidden somewhere in the paper is this HORSE CARRIAGE... Find it & enter to win! Actual Size Shown Here:

OPEN MIC N IGHT Frid ay at 8pm BARRY Sund ay at 4pm

CAPE MAY’S

BEST

HAPPY HOUR

Sun. thru Fri. 4-6pm Complimentary Hors D’oeuvres

(609) 884-3449

WASHINGTON STREET MALL CAPE MAY www.pilothousecapemay.com

Like us on Facebook

This Week’s Prizes:

Hemingway’s • The Well Center for Massage • The Pilot House Contest Winners - February 7 Issue: Janet Jasperse • Wendy Kaplan • Joe Matteo WHEN YOU FIND THE ANSWER(S)... ENTER BY ONE OF THESE WAYS: 1. E-mail your name and address along with the answer to: jason@exitzero.us 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, March 12. Draw Date: Wednesday, March 13. One entry per address or email address. Prizes will be mailed to the winners.


Thursday, February 28, 2013

Page 31

The Ultimate Cape May Food & Drink Chart What 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?

L, D

$13-$29 Cards: V, MC, AE, D

BAR

YES

YES

L, D

$4-$12 Cards: V, MC, AE, D

N/A

N/A

YES

RIO STATION 3505 Route 9 South Rio 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!

SEASIDE CHEESE COMPANY 600 Park Blvd (609) 884-8700 www.seasidecheesecapemay.com

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

SUNSET LIQUORS 106 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 Store

Please call for info

N/A

N/A

NO

TISHA’S 318 Washington Street Mall (609) 884-9119 www.tishasfinedining.com

This local favorite moved from Convention Hall to the mall and serves delicious food for both lunch and dinner!

B, L, D

$18-$35 Cards: V, MC, AE, D

BYOB

YES

YES

THE UGLY MUG 426 Washington Street Mall Cape 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-$25 Cards: V, MC, AE, D

UKAI 1500 Route 47 South, Rio Grande (609) 770-7773 www.sushiukai.com

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

L, D

$2-$37 Cards: V, MC, AE

BYOB

YES

YES

UNCLE BILL’S PANCAKE HOUSE Beach Avenue & Perry Street Cape May (609) 884-7199

Reliably excellent food – there is a reason why people wait... excellent breakfasts. Opening in March right before St. Patrick’s Day

B, L

$4-$9

BYOB

NO

YES

VINCENZO’S LITTLE ITALY II 3704 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-$20 Cards: V, MC, AE, D

BYOB

YES

YES

WASHINGTON INN 801 Washington Avenue, Cape May (609) 884-5697 www.washingtoninn.com

Superb gourmet food, and a bar to get your night off on the right foot. Amazing wine list. Take your valentine here for a really special evening.

D

$18-$34 Cards: V, MC, AE, D

BAR

YES

YES

WILLOW CREEK WINERY 168 Stevens Street, West Cape May (609) 770-8782 www.willowcreekwinerycapemay.com

You can “adopt” one of the vines on this breathtaking, 50-acre winery, which will afford you the VIP treatment!

Winery

V, MC, AE, D

Winery

NO

NO

Other details

u b

H b

H u b

H b b

BAR

NO

YES

H u b

H u b

H u b

H u b

H u b

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

H


Page 32

Thursday, February 28, 2013 Open Monday - Saturday 7am-5pm Join us at the VFW for Friday night snacks and Sunday night dinners!

2/16: TK Annual Rum Runners Ball At Congress Hall PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV

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

We Can Cater Any Event!

Eat In or Take Out

409 Elmira Street, Cape May (Next to the Train Station) • 609-884-8030

Japanese • Sushi • Chinese • Thai Cuisine

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK YEAR ROUND Lunch • Dinner • Take-Out • Catering 315 Ocean Street, Washington Commons Mall (609) 898-0088 • www.capeorient.com

Harry Wilson, Pary Tell

Joan Brown, John Lehmann, Mae R. Ludlam


Thursday, February 28, 2013

Page 33

The Movie Column

T

This week, Cape May Film Society President Dottie Knapp, offers an Oscar Nightcap

HANKS to everyone who came out to the Cape May Film Festival’s Oscar Party. The Mad Batter’s Mark and Pam Kulkowitz were so generous. Special thanks also to East Lynne Theater. Now how about the show? Host Seth MacFarlane was very humorous, and the opening was great fun, but Billy Crystal is still my all-time favorite host. I wish they had done more regarding the 50 years of James Bond films. Wouldn’t it have been great to have all the actors who played Bond on stage? And they could have wowed the audience with the Bond girls! The tributes to musicals were fantastic — especially the one honoring Chicago (Rene’s eyesight has always worried me; she clearly she can’t see out of those slits!). Shirley Bassey looked and sounded wonderful, but Jennifer Hudson brought down the house — maybe Streisand should have turned over the Marvin Hamlisch tribute to her (who would have wanted to follow an act like Hudson?). Another touching moment

Dan, Mary, and Scott enjoyed the party... more pictures next week! was seeing all the performers from Les Miserables come back to perform. It appears that everything got something. They should be able to buy a bumper sticker as they left that reads, “My movie made the honor roll.” As for the best picture going to Argo, I speculated that it might win when the nominations came out and Ben Afleck didn’t get a best director nomination. Actors must love it when they see Daniel Day Lewis looking normal (ie, not in

character); that means he isn’t taking on another persona and therefore he isn’t making a movie in the same year they are. His acceptance speech was funnier than MacFarlane was all evening. Jennifer Lawrence, 22 years old, where does she go from here? Oh, right, she still has two more Hunger Games to do. And I so wanted Tommy Lee Jones to win best supporting actor, but I confess that I confuse the actor with the character so maybe Senator Stevenson should have gotten an Oscar. Best Dressed? Hands down Michelle Obama — and her presentation was as spectacular as her dress. She was paired with Worst Dressed, Jack Nicholson, who I assume started out the evening taller. Someone should have rolled up his trousers. Thanks again to our Oscar partiers! Many attendees took home great DVD prizes, and some took home films of — shall we say — less notoriety (FDR: American Badass... who knew that project got the green light!). Looking forward to next year’s show — and party!

C a f p o e . May L . A .P presents the 8th Annual

FRIDAY, MARCH 15: 7PM • CAPE MAY CONVENTION HALL Lite Fare, Soda, Beer & Wine provided by LUCKY BONES JOEY VEGA

SEATING IS LIMITED!

KEITH ANTHONY

MICK THOMAS DOORS OPEN AT 7 COMEDIANS BEGIN AT 8:30

Purchase tickets at capemaypal.com or Convention Hall Box Office! $35 in advance, $45 at door For more information, call or email Officer Tony Genaro - (609) 374-4987 • tgenaro@comcast.net


Page 34

Thursday, February 28, 2013

7 WAYS to

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Reach Cape May tourists in The MidAtlantic Center for the Arts & Humanities’ popular guide. More than 275,000 copies will be distributed throughout 2013. includes ad design.

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Exit Zero B&W Issues Don’t Miss Out on our popular weekly B&W issues! Contact Jason and ask about trade and a proposal for 2013!! Rates from only $35 per week!!!

CONTACT JASON BLACK FOR DETAILS!!! Office: 609-770-8479 * Cell: 609-408-7629 * Email: jason@exitzero.us


Thursday, February 28, 2013

Page 35

The Undertow

A

Terry O’Brien’s weekly column... it’s about nothing and everything, all at the same time

T THE risk of sending you all into Stage 4 Beatles Fatigue, I write once more with vigor about the utter amazingness that was Beatles Night, Cape May II. I’ve got a few Great Moments in my life (aside from the obvious; getting married, having kids), and Beatles Night I and II are right at the top of that list, joining such life events as working on Rocky Balboa, appearing on the CW’s “Gimme the MikePhiladelphia!”, and going to Europe for Morey’s. And I define these Great Moments as things that I think are so cool and so beyond what I deserve that I am absolutely sure I’m going to die before God allows me to take part in such an awesome thing. Whatever it is. Know what I mean? As great as Beatles Night I was, and it was great, it felt sort of like my wedding night; lots of prep work, a whole lot of greetings and shaking hands, a few photographs, and then it was over. It was difficult to really enjoy myself what with all the logistics and wrangling of singers. But for this show I was able to breathe a little

bit more. Yes, there was still a lot of herding to be done, but everyone knew the deal. And this time around the Love Me Dudes had to learn “only” 16 songs (we learned 35+ for the first one) so the band had a more relaxed approach while deftly avoiding both the “Sophomore Slump” (great first show followed by a lousy second) and what former Eagles coach Ray Rhodes referred to as “the f*cking Pro Bowl Glide” (a laissez-faire approach ending in disaster). Aside from a few clunkers here and there (“clams”, as my brother Mike O’Brien calls them), the band was toight. I also followed through on my promise not to cry my way through “The Two

Of Us” because (A) we didn’t play it so (B) I cried through “My Sweet Lord” instead. I confessed this to Rob Cummiskey of 5 Hour Jones, who played a kicking mini-set with Dennis McKenna, Walt Sapisi, Jr., Don Shough and Dom Piro (“Julia”, “Mean Mr. Mustard/ Polythene Pam/ She Came in Through the Bathroom Window”, a highlight of the night), who then revealed to me he also gets misty watching certain YouTube videos. This means one thing — Rob and I can never be in a production of Les Miserables together. We’d just weep through the whole frickin’ thing. Other highlights included: Local open mic legend Carl Behrens earning a last-minute berth on the set list and coming through with jangly versions of “And I Love Her” and “I’ve Just Seen A Face”. Carl and I have been circling around one other for many years. Was nice to finally share a stage with him. My Friday axe man Bill Caterini and I did two of my favorites; “If I Fell” and “I’m Only Sleeping.” The thing with Beatles songs, see, is that they sound so simple…

Continued On Page 36 ?

Save the Dates Below For

March 23 and April 27

Join your fellow dancers at the Cape May Convention Center, Beach Drive, Cape May NJ 08204 Admission $5.00 Per Person ~ 8:00 PM to 10:30 PM

FRED HALL BAND

Please check our website at capemaycity.com for updates or changes, or call (609) 884-9565


Page 36

Thursday, February 28, 2013 The Undertow ? From Page 35

106 Jackson Street 609-884-5922

until you try to play or sing them, and then you’re all, “They sing what?” Kate Chew once again shined brightly, yet softly, on her delicate renditions of “Something” and “I Will.” Kate is the real deal. If you get a chance to catch her I strongly suggest you do so before somebody snaps her up and she leaves on tour opening for the Lumineers. Her CD, Lullaby (produced by Bill Caterini) is worth picking up. Frank Mikulak’s “Helter Skelter” was satisfyingly loud and crunchy, and his wife Kate totally bailed us out on “Let It Be.” Kate is on the road to US citizenship (legally, which does still exist) and she and Frank met and fell in love on Ghost Ship. It is also a little-known fact that Will (Ding!) and Holly (Dong!) Knapp met at a Terry O’ke show. I don’t mean to imply that I’m some kind of cupid (though I do enjoy hanging out in a diaper) but if you come with me, folks, love will soon follow… Mary Sexton (Sex Bomb! Whooh!) learned the hard way what happens to those who call out of Beatles Night I at the last minute; they OPEN Beatles Night II. Packed house. No buzz. (Yet beautiful performance regardless.) Mary has done her penance and from now on will be scheduled between 4-6 beers. And there were just so, so many great acts… I wish I had time to expound on all of them; Sean Kolman and Abby Gerding, Matt Holman, Heather Gellura, Frank Scott, Maryanne Franz, Chris South, Leslie DeRose, Sue Gift, Anthony Chiaro… My personal highlight was singing “Silly Love Songs” with the Dudes. I think it sounded amazing, but I was 6 beers in so it could have sounded like cats mating. (I refuse to watch the DVD and ruin the fantasy. Which reminds me; the Beatles Night II 2-disc set is NOW AVAILABLE from Henrie Washington. Hit him up on Facebook.)

Funny Beatles Moment of the Week: For Beatles Night I we played our 60 songs, said “thank you, goodnight”, then 150 people started chanting “Encore!” We had none so we repeated a bunch of songs we’d played earlier. So I said, “Hey Dudes, for Beatles Night II why don’t we learn a few songs and keep them for the end when everyone yells encore!” Right? Perfect plan. Except when I said “thank you, goodnight”, this time 150 people started to leave. So we kind of stood like like, um, okay… Awkward. We played them anyway. So, thanks to everyone who made these shows the great successes they were; singers, players, dancers and drinkers. I truly feel like Beatles Night will become a part of the Cape May vernacular in the next few years, along the lines of Jazz Festival, birding and Burns Supper. Our next “Night” in the Boiler Room will likely be in October. No theme has been picked yet, but the name “Springsteen” keeps popping up. Stay tuned. In the meantime we are working on some out-of-town Beatles shows (Rio Grande, Wildwood, etc.). Next up: Billy Joel Night, Saturday March 30 at the Anglesea Pub. Details to follow. One final note: How much fun did I have at the gig? When I left for sound check at 2pm that Sunday I weighed 235.5. When I got home, I was 229. Kate Chadwick Shout-Out of the Week: Kate has promised me a book which reminds her of my “voice”. Which means either the author has had one too many Stoli O and Clubs while belting out an off-key Cee-Lo tune, or writes in a bratty, sarcastic, unschooled manner. Don’t forget, you can catch me and Bill Caterini every Friday at Westy’s Irish Pub, 5pm-8pm for an open mic happy hour, and Terry O’ke is every Friday at the Rio Station, 9pm-12am. And THIS WEEK, tonight actually (Thursday), Bill and I will be hosting an open mic at Rio Station. Let’s see if we can make it a mini-Beatles Night III! ’Til next week, don’t get caught in The Undertow.


Thursday, February 28, 2013

Page 37

2/16: The Annual Rum Runners Ball At Congress Hall PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV

SIGN PAINTING! Need a new sign to promote your business? Our Staff Artist Mike DeMusz is an expert sign painter. ✱Mike comes from a family of sign painters, and his work can be seen on many local establishments

Andrea Markey, Kelli Logue

Kathy and Joe Bresan

✱From a simple, painted 2 x 3 sign, to an ornate, hand-carved sign, using gold leaf, Mike produces work of the highest standard. Call or email us for a quote.

CONTACT JASON BLACK TO DISCUSS YOUR SIGNAGE NEEDS Cell: (609) 408-7629 Email: jason@exitzero.us G R E AT E R C A P E M AY E L K S # 2 8 3 9 V I L L A S F I S H I N G C LU B OT H E R LO C A L O R G A N I Z AT I O N S

BENEFIT FOR THE Joe Bresan and Ma McGuigan

Bob and Linda Steenrod

V E N E Z I A L E FA M I LY SATURDAY, MARCH 2 - 1-5PM VILLAS FISHING CLUB E N T E R TA I N M E N T B Y D J T E D • T H E S P I R I T P L AY E R S P R I Z E S • S I L E N T & C H I N E S E AU C T I O N S

PHIL VENEZIALE was a loyal and dedicated officer of the Greater Cape May Elks serving as Head Trustee and was taken suddenly from us. He is greatly missed as he daily made sure the lodge was ready for members. Phil will be remembered as the Elk with a helping hand.

Lori Jo and Peter Jamieson

Pary and Bruce Tell

For further information, Call Barbara at 609-425-3861.


Page 38

Thursday, February 28, 2013

Exit Zero Goes On Vacation

Kelly Carter-Currier and her mother, Carol Carter, sent us this photo from Aruba. “We live in New Hampshire,” Kelly told us, “but my mother-in-law was a lifelong resident of Cape May. She passed away last October. My husband and I are planning to buy her house and come down to Cape May as much as possible.” As for this travel photo? “We love Aruba and the sun, sand, and flamingos.”

Exit Zero Likes to Travel! Exit Zero has traveled to numerous places throughout the world including The Bahamas, India, Bhutan, Aruba, Costa Rica, South Africa and more!

Let’s see how many different places EZ can travel to! Please email photo to diane@exitzero.us and include some info for the caption!


Thursday, February 28, 2013

2/16: The Annual Rum Runners Ball At Congress Hall PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV

Page 39

Cape Atlantic Book Company Open Friday thru Tuesday 10am - 5pm Closed Wed. & Thurs.

2nd Floor of the City Centre Mall. Top of the escalator or just off the elevator. Tery and Sandy McGarvey

421 Washington Street Mall Cape May, NJ 08204

(609) 846-7688

CapeAtlanticBookCompany.com

REAL BOOKS FOR REAL PEOPLE!

Jim McBride, Margie Barnes, Joe Fudica

Open Daily during the Carpenters Lane Construction!

Bonnie Marshall, Paul and Gene Penny


Page 40

Thursday, February 28, 2013

2/16: The Annual Rum Runners Ball At Congress Hall PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV

Emil Oscar, Sigi Kidd

Tony Genaro

John and Sarah Turner

Claudia McGoldrick, Steve Murray

Keating and Amy Weinberger

Jessica Burton, Ryan Ahern

Cape May Sports Memorabilia LOCATED IN CAPE MAY AT ANTIQUES EMPORIA 405 W. PERRY STREET Large selection of high quality vintage sports cards & memorabilia at reasonable prices.

• Current Stars, Hall of Famers and Rookies • • Certified Autographed Items • • Vintage Yearbooks, Programs and Publications •

Phone: 609-898-3332 email: SprtsCardsRus@aol.com www.capemaysportsmemorabilia.com


Thursday, February 28, 2013

Page 41

The Old Fogey

D

Ah, those good old Cape May days... by Jackson D’Catur

ON’T get me wrong: I have nothing against children. Why, I even went to school with the brutes. But there is something about today’s verminous youth that I cannot bring myself to like, no matter how much I self-medicate. In My Day, children were meant to be seen, not heard, and often meant to be dismissively referred to, not seen. If one wanted to get an adult’s attention, one had to typewrite an application for a meeting, and have it delivered through one’s nanny. If one was in mortal danger – say, of being snatched by the slave-drivers of Wildwood’s secret Persian Carpet Factories, then a more informal protocol could be invoked and one was allowed to signal for attention silently but with a range of hand signals that approximated semaphore and allowed a youth who was conversant with the code to wave the message: “Help! I am Being Taken By Rogues!” in as little as seven minutes of accurate arm movements. Of course, it was a tricky semaphore and one accidental flip of the elbow would often

mis-translate the message to: “I Am Just Leaving With My Hitherto Unknown Uncle. Do Not Worry!” which was a tad unfortunate. Also, we were not allowed to dress as miniature f lanneurs, which is a trend I deplore in today’s middle-class children. Why, just the other week I was in Congress Hall and saw what I took to be a dapper gent in blazer, button-down white shirt, a South China Sea Yacht Club tie and linen slacks over Chelsea boots. Topping this off was a raffish split hat pulled down low over

Contemporary & Estate Jewelry

his eyes. I immediately hailed the distant dapper Dan, and strode forwards to make my introduction. Well, imagine my surprise when in fact he turned out not to be a stylish adult 50 yards away but a small bizarrely dressed child not arm’s length distance, and I trampled the tiny popinjay underfoot in my accidental haste. I see our city being overrun with those over-indulged monsters with their designer clothes and their misplaced assumption that adults wish to hear their views on anything, and I despair of humanity. So, we are to have a “Code For the Behaviour Of Children in Cape May”. This will include a ration of 100 words a day to any child, 45 of which must be “please” or “thank you”, and involve a dress code giving two options: “Sailor” (Victorian, rather than whorish Gaultier) or “Minuscule Gent/ Lady”. Failure to comply with those rules or any others in the 400-page book will result in flogging. In fact, every visiting child will be flogged, as no child alive could possibly be able to behave for more than 60 seconds, and if they can, they should be flogged for it.

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The Italian Garden ALL ITALIA, ALL IMPORTS

President’s Day 30% Sale extended until March 4th!

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


Page 42

Thursday, February 28, 2013

2/16: The Annual Rum Runners Ball At Congress Hall PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV

Sundae Best...

Rachel Dolhanczyk, Bob and Janet McShain

A Deliciously Silky Facial Mask!

Judi, Kit, Linda

IT’S A NO-BRAINER!! Advertise your business in Cape May’s favorite read...

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Contact Jason Black for rates & info Cell (609) 408-7629 email jason@exitzero.us

Cathy and Craig Phillips


Thursday, February 28, 2013

Page 43

2/10: An Evening Of Traditional Jazz At The Cape May VFW

Jay Schultz, Chuck Cleary

Marie Rice, Joan Brown

Rob and Diane Riehl

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

HENRY’S Exclusive Cape May Headquarters for:

Introducing

the largest and finest collection of gem-quality Tanzanite jewelry on the east coast!

SCOTT THOMAS, store manager and in-house designer of Henry’s Cape May, brings his decades of experience as a gem trader and jewelry designer in presenting this magnificent collection. 407 Washington Street Mall, Cape May 609-884-0334 www.henryscm.com


Page 44

Thursday, February 28, 2013

2/10: An Evening Of Traditional Jazz At The Cape May VFW PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV

Special 10th Anniversary Old-Style Broadsheet Issue On Sale from June 20, 2013 2500 Copies Printed Help celebrate the 10th Anniversary of Exit Zero by participating in this special issue, a beautiful large-format broadsheet newspaper which will be packed full of great photographs, historical articles and fascinating information for both tourists AND locals. Your ads will be designed with a 19th-century flourish. A keepsake souvenir!

Exit Zero A VERY SPECIAL ISSUE TO COMMEMORATE THE 10TH ANNIVERSARY OF CAPE MAY’S SPRIGHLTY SHEET

JULY & AUGUST, 2013

$1

It’s Going To Be A Long, Hot Summer!

Cape May People Voted Best Ever

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Odistis ne incti beaque proria id earibusa acest, sape et estrum quam, et aut fuga. Ror sitio beatentem iuntiaectis doluptatis aut ut illescime sum nis et occabo. Ut es porehento modit elesciis eumetur re si nimagnimus quo quosaesequas et peribus dolorro vidempo rersped mincias perunt la illupta ipsam quibus veniet quiae velitatur, volorite nonsequo doluptae sed ut renihicaepe con pelest velitae. Orio et ilique comnis dolores enisimpores porectius doluptatur aut eatur moditas conserc hitatur eheniendit rem. Molor adipsanim am et eatur? Quid molorem laut omnisquo quis is et doloris doloria provit harum ex experep eribus consequias quos nempor autate vita quidendant. At latio. Ut estioreptio. Tuscima gnihiliciis venimusae. Ut offic temporibus et offic tem voluptatiori dolorem perumquat que ium sanduciae nonsequas ipsamus dolorpo reiciaectur re nobis entotat quo commodisquia veligendit magnihil idelecepe que escium acerorum re, sumque voloreratem quis nonserum que velitibus solende molorio ressequam, con porecture repero iunt, sit officae lit aut vidust faccata dolorionem eriaspid et dolorpo remossit abo. Ut volupta vendandi quaspie ndandi blabo. Mossinti nonseque aut hiliquam re vera dolorero te re voluptati cores eturepe ratiat Te non ne qui tecaborum faccuptatque sanissimi, undi simos accum fuga. Xerisitae net endam ut aut maximaios et hiliquias anim ant, nisi andundipid exces modis volupta que officium qui sequiaes dempore iusanti odiam, con non es ipsapeliqui dolecto tesciur molo doluptus,

Free Parking In Cape May Forever! Odistis ne incti beaque proria id earibusa acest, sape et estrum quam, et aut fuga. Ror sitio beatentem iuntiaectis doluptatis aut ut illescime sum nis et occabo. Ut es porehento modit elesciis eumetur re si nimagnimus quo quosaesequas et peribus dolorro vidempo rersped mincias perunt la illupta ipsam quibus veniet quiae velitatur, volorite nonsequo doluptae sed ut renihicaepe con pelest velitae. Orio et ilique comnis dolores enisimpores porectius doluptatur aut eatur moditas conserc hitatur eheniendit rem. Molor adipsanim am et eatur? Quid molorem laut omnisquo quis is et doloris doloria provit harum ex experep eribus consequias quos nempor

autate vita quidendant. At latio. Ut estioreptio. Tuscima gnihiliciis venimusae. Ut offic temporibus et offic tem voluptatiori dolorem perumquat que ium sanduciae nonsequas ipsamus dolorpo reiciaectur re nobis entotat quo commodisquia veligendit magnihil idelecepe que escium acerorum re, sumque voloreratem quis nonserum que velitibus solende molorio ressequam, con porecture repero iunt, sit officae lit aut vidust faccata dolorionem eriaspid et dolorpo remossit abo. Ut volupta vendandi quaspie ndandi blabo. Mossinti nonseque aut hiliquam re vera dolorero te re voluptati cores eturepe

Cape May Beaches Voted The Best on Planet earth Odistis ne incti beaque proria id earibusa acest, sape et estrum quam, et aut fuga. Ror sitio beatentem iuntiaectis doluptatis aut ut illescime sum nis et occabo. Ut es porehento modit elesciis eumetur re si nimagnimus quo quosaesequas et peribus dolorro vidempo rersped mincias perunt la illupta ipsam quibus veniet quiae velitatur, volorite nonsequo doluptae sed ut renihicaepe con pelest velitae. Orio et ilique comnis dolores enisimpores porectius doluptatur aut eatur moditas conserc hitatur eheniendit rem. Molor adipsanim am et eatur? Quid molorem laut omnisquo quis is et doloris doloria provit harum ex experep eribus consequias quos nempor autate vita quidendant. At latio. Ut estioreptio. Tuscima gnihiliciis venimusae. Ut offic temporibus et offic tem voluptatiori dolorem perumquat que ium sanduciae nonsequas ipsamus dolorpo reiciaectur re nobis entotat quo commodisquia veligendit magnihil idelecepe que escium acerorum re, sumque voloreratem quis nonserum que velitibus solende molorio ressequam, con porecture repero iunt, sit officae lit aut vidust faccata dolorionem eriaspid et dolorpo remossit abo. Ut volupta vendandi quaspie ndandi blabo. Mossinti nonseque aut hiliquam re

A happy couple looking happy

Another happy couple looking happy

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consequ idellat qui occatin conem fuga. Et molorec tesseditat maximag natenduciis dit maximporum res et porati is int, quia corrovit est latur, que voluptatio. Nequae derorpor aut odis ma dolupitatia dene vellupta aut minit ut et pe pel maior alibusam andandiae sunt il iuntur reruptat labo. Nam dolorum rempori tatem. Ehendel ium harum repro modit re cuptam fugit ad ut ad qui bercimus sapedicidit as evelesti amus accae volumque nienimus vernatis si non cuptatus sa sitatur? Porum volest, sum apereiciis dolorerum estiaturem quia des mos et que num quas eos doloreh endisci debita vellatur, occuptature plabores dit, officimilis nobistis senimus andipsant, sum et officienim nulpariatur? Eptae. Exeratem que consed qui restio. Equidi voluptaecus. Esendit, essi abo. Tia nonsenest eum est vere odi sandionecea natissitatet erio coreper natem. Nem eicid molorro quatius quia por magnimu saectur militiberem quam, volectem ad estem dolent as et, necto vitasim illesti ncilliatque nobit ant ant explant. Ipsum eatur secto volut laut omnihil moles untiusdae. Et aut rem velestio. Nulpa conseque remporeritae sint. Tem rererchitem fugitia cusam do-

SuCH A CuTe LITTLe STory GoeS In Here

AnD THIS one Here IS eVen CuTer!

Odistis ne incti beaque proria id earibusa acest, sape et estrum quam, et aut fuga. Ror sitio beatentem iuntiaectis doluptatis aut ut illescime sum nis et occabo. Ut es porehento modit elesciis eumetur re si nimagnimus quo quosaesequas et peribus dolorro vidempo rersped mincias perunt la illupta ipsam quibus veniet quiae velitatur, volorite nonsequo doluptae sed ut renihicaepe con pelest velitae. Orio et ilique comnis dolores enisimpores porectius doluptatur aut eatur moditas conserc hitatur eheniendit rem. Molor adipsanim am et eatur? Quid molorem laut omnisquo quis is et doloris doloria provit harum ex experep eribus consequias quos nempor

Odistis ne incti beaque proria id earibusa acest, sape et estrum quam, et aut fuga. Ror sitio beatentem iuntiaectis doluptatis aut ut illescime sum nis et occabo. Ut es porehento modit elesciis eumetur re si nimagnimus quo quosaesequas et peribus dolorro vidempo rersped mincias perunt la illupta ipsam quibus veniet quiae velitatur, volorite nonsequo doluptae sed ut renihicaepe con pelest velitae. Orio et ilique comnis dolores enisimpores porectius doluptatur aut eatur moditas conserc hitatur eheniendit rem. Molor adipsanim am et eatur? Quid molorem laut omnisquo quis is et doloris doloria provit harum ex experep eribus consequias quos nempor

Cape May Beats Vegas! Odistis ne incti beaque proria id earibusa acest, sape et estrum quam, et aut fuga. Ror sitio beatentem iuntiaectis doluptatis aut ut illescime sum nis et occabo. Ut es porehento modit elesciis eumetur re si nimagnimus quo quosaesequas et peribus dolorro vidempo rersped mincias perunt la illupta ipsam quibus veniet quiae velitatur, volorite nonsequo doluptae sed ut renihicaepe con pelest velitae. Orio et ilique comnis dolores enisimpores porectius doluptatur aut eatur moditas conserc hitatur eheniendit rem. Molor adipsanim am et eatur? Quid

Percey Fear Ants Jazz Band

FUN FACT... We thought the name Percey Fear Ants Band was

a bit unusual, so we did a bit of searching and found that the « Philadelphia-based group used to be called the Perseverance Jazz

Band, but had to change monikers due to a copyright issue. This performance was sponsored by the nonprofit Cape May Traditional Jazz Society, which donates proceeds from their shows to the Community Food Bank of South Jersey. President Bob Ashman told us the organization was able to give about $600 in 2012. “We hope to donate even more this year, but it depends on how many people attend,” he told us. Your chance to do just that? March 10, when the Atlantic City Jazz Band will perform at Cape May’s VFW. For details, check out capemaytraditionaljazzsociety.com.

ADVERTISING RATES Full Page: $300 Half Page: $175 Quarter Page: $125 Eighth Page: $90 Twelfth Page: $50 Twenty-fourth Page: $30 DEADLINE: MAY 10

CONTACT JASON BLACK TO RESERVE SPACE IN THIS SPECIAL ISSUE Office: 609-770-8479 Cell: 609-408-7629 Email: jason@exitzero.us

Charlie Logeman, Jerry Davis, Bob Ashman, Dolores Davis


Thursday, February 28, 2013

Page 45

Book Gift Certificate Giveaway

Every week, we ambush an unsuspecting citizen (or citizens) with a gift certificate to Cape Atlantic Book Company Who are you? My name is Pat Delaney. Where are you from? Cortland, New York. Where are you heading? To buy some bacon from Acme, for my breakfast! What do you do for a living? Right now I work at the Congress Hall front desk. What is the last book you read? I read the fifth book of George Martin’s series, A Song of Ice and Fire. It was amazing, I’d recommend it to anyone. What will you buy with the gift we give you? I will browse the book store and find something interesting for sure. What’s your favorite thing about Cape May? I love the people and the sense of community. Interview by Gabi Urda PHOTOGRAPH BY GABI URDA

HEAT up your kitchen... SPICE up your life! Fresh Roasted Coffee! We Roast our own! You’ll taste the difference!

Everything for the serious and whimsical cook... and the person who loves to entertain. 404 washington street mall, cape may • (609) 884-9292 • l ovethecook.com


Page 46

Thursday, February 28, 2013

2/10: An Evening Of Traditional Jazz At The Cape May VFW

Lesley Perry, Jason Beecroft

Don and Tillie Jordan

Jim and Marianne Robinson

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

March Madness! Making room for new merchandise! Sales at both stores! Bring in this ad for a free gift!

WHALE’S TALE

Open Daily 10-5 312 Washington Mall 609.884.4808 • whalestalecapemay.com

Whale’s Tale Gallery Open Thurs-Mon 10-5; Sat & Sun 10-5 513 Carpenters Lane 609.846.7100


Thursday, February 28, 2013

Page 47

Something very exciting is happening to the Exit Zero Store & Gallery

We’ve gone and undertaken yet another renovation. Great new design. Great new stock. (We can’t help ourselves.) Watch this space for news of our Grand Reopening Party. (You know how we like to party.) THE EXIT ZERO STORE, 109 SUNSET BLVD, (609) 770-8479


Page 48

Thursday, February 28, 2013

Is Your Co-Worker CRANKY? Maybe she’s wearing the Wrong Bra!

2/9: Connie Rippman’s Surprise 80th Birthday Party At Lucky Bones

Let us help you find the Perfect Fit.

PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV

BRA specialist available daily! Walk right in or make an appointment.

Debbie Rippman, Connie Rippman

Connie is my mother-in-law. She might have had some idea we were planning something for her birthday, but she definitely didn’t expect it to be during the day, so she was very surprised. What makes her so deserving of a big party? There isn’t anything she won’t do for her family; they are her life. — Connie Rippman

Est. 1988

429 Washington St. Mall, Cape May NJ Across from the Ugly Mug 609.898.7448 Also at: Peddlers’ Village, Shop #30, Lahaska, PA 33 Palmer Square, Princeton, NJ

www.lacesilhouetteslingerie.com

Fran Penza, Elaine Simkins, Becky Smith


Thursday, February 28, 2013

Page 49

2/9: Connie Rippman’s Surprise 80th Birthday Party At Lucky Bones

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


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Thursday, February 28, 2013

Looking for a Special Gift? Shop in our farm store and check out our great selection of alpaca apparel and accessories: sweaters, capes, hats & scarves, socks, throws, & yarn from the farm.

2/9: Connie Rippman’s Surprise 80th Birthday Party At Lucky Bones PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV

Bay Springs Farm Alpacas Store Hours: Saturday & Sunday 10-4PM Bay Springs Farm 542 New England Rd. Cape May, NJ 08204 (near Higbee Beach) Ph. 609-884-0563

Life feels better when you wear alpaca, the touch of elegance for every day. Now also at West End Garage!

Freddie, Gerry, Shirley

11th Annual Yarn Sale Feb. 1st to March 15th

Nic, Alex, Taylor, Jenna

Get Her Something Really Special!

Open 10am-5pm Friday thru Sunday

GIA gemologist on staff.


Thursday, February 28, 2013

Page 51

Here’s To Your Health

A weekly column about getting fit and feeling your best ... by Mark Chamberlain of North Beach Health Club

T

RY assembling a group of people who can play classical banjo while doing back f lips, and you might get a few to show up. You’d think the same level of participation would hold for people who want to — and can — run 50 miles in one day. But on April 13, in Glacier Ridge, Pennsylvania, along mountain trails of crushed stone, asphalt, protruding rocks, and areas where one misstep could have you tumbling into Lake Arthur, 25 athletes will do just that. So how is it possible? I asked Rob Edwards — local teacher and North Beach Crossfitter — how he is going to do it. But first, let’s talk technique/ style. Two-and-a-half years ago, I met Brian McKenzie, an intense dude who’s part Mad Max, part Cali Sufer. He was an avid UltraMarathoner running 100km (62+miles) races. Injuries started to plague him so he went in search of answers. What he discovered is that he was running all wrong. Remember the old phrase, Heel-toe, Heeltoe? After studying successful runners from around the globe, Brian changed his

style, landing on the ball-mid foot instead of reaching out and hitting his heal. He now teaches this style in weekend-long seminars and has converted thousands. (Also see: Pose Method, Whisper Running.) I tried this method myself and had great results, so I shared it with anyone who would listen. One of those lucky folks was Laurie Beers. We would pass each other on Shunpike while running and she adamantly told me, “I don’t ever do more than five miles. That’s my limit!” (People often argue for their limitations). Now I had a challenge. Laurie is a quick study so

with a little treadmill speed work using Tabata (more on this in a later issue), and teaching her foot placement, she walked into the gym and declared, “I did seven miles... and fast!”(Now to try for 10.) Let’s get back to Rob. What will enable him to move across the ground for 50 miles without wheels, chassis and engine attached? “Running clears my head. It’s my meditation,” he told us. Okay. Got the head part... what about the body? His training: 70 miles per week, CrossFit for speed-endurance, some barefoot running for foot strength, 400- and 800-meter sprints, and a lot of water. He also credits correct foot placement as key. Anyone can learn. If you want to start but haven’t run in a while, be patient. Jog from one light pole to the other, then walk to the next. Repeat for 10 to 15 minutes. Within a couple of weeks, you’ll see a great improvement. Stop by the gym and I’ll give you a couple of quick, effective pointers. And if you see 125 people running by you, look sharp... you’re bound to see a backf lipping banjo player soon enough.

big SALE going on now!!!!

the flying fish studio 130 park blvd west cape may


Thursday, February 28, 2013

us Shoppi o m ng a F E s ’ y

e xp

rie

n ce

Cap eM a

Page 52

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.


Thursday, February 28, 2013

Page 53

The Answer Lady Wise answers to perplexing questions

T

HE Answer Lady invites inquiries from gentle readers on all manner of relationship quandaries, matters of the heart and ethics. If you’d like to send a query, write to info@exitzero.us. Dear Answer Lady I’m a widow, and am slowly getting back into dating. A gentleman recently invited me to dinner. He picked me up on time, was beautifully dressed, and escorted me to the Washington Inn. We had a glass of wine at the bar, were seated at a cozy table, and chatted pleasantly while looking over the menu. Little did I know that he would then ruin things by ordering for me. I was astonished – we are not kids, both in our late 50s. I thought this practice went out ages ago. I found it patronizing. Am I wrong? — Ladyin-waiting Dear Lady The Answer Lady must admit she has always had trouble with this quaint practice as well. Holding a door for a lady, fine. Helping her with her coat: thoughtful. Ordering her dinner for her: patronizing and quasi-

insulting. The Answer Lady orders for children in a restaurant, but only because she doesn’t want to hold up the proceedings while a five-year-old asks the waiter if he has chicken-and-stars soup, and apple sauce with cinnamon sprinkled on top, along with cold water from the kitchen sink, not the bathroom sink, with two ice cubes and a bendy straw. Since you are not a five-year-old, the Answer Lady understands why you might find this antiquated practice off-putting. Perhaps your gentleman friend was trying

to be as polite and formal as possible in the hopes of making a good first-date impression. If everything else about your evening went well, give him another chance. If you start seeing him regularly, speak up about his formality! Dear Answer Lady, My girlfriend and I have a wonderful relationship. We get along well, have a lot in common and have a great sex life... I guess. The fact is, we’ve almost never had sex in daylight. It’s mostly at night, in darkness (or as dark as a room can be made in daylight). Suggestions? — Fumbling Around Dear Fumbling Many women are self-conscious about their bodies, and being completely exposed freaks them out. Gentlemen: Tell her she is beautiful. Or sexy. Or cute, or whatever it is about her that makes you want to get naked with her. Say it. It goes a long way. And try some candles; Good Scents has some sensuous choices. Candlelight is extremely flattering, and before you know it, your beloved may be flinging those blinds open herself.

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CONTACT JASON BLACK TO RESERVE SPACE IN THESE COLOR ISSUES Office: 609-770-8479 ✱ Cell: 609-408-7629 ✱ Email: jason@exitzero.us


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Thursday, February 28, 2013

2/9: Connie Rippman’s Surprise Cape May iPhone App 80th Birthday Party At Lucky Bones 2013 Advertising Information A great new way to promote your business. Only $200 for a whole year’s worth of marketing! More than 6,000 downloads so far, and growing every week. We will promote it in every issue of Exit Zero.

PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV

John, Rita, Mike, Mary Lou

INCLUDES...

✱ Placement in one category (e.g. Real Estate, Food & Drink, etc) ✱ Description of your business ✱ Placement on location map and map link on your business listing ✱ Five photos of your business ✱ Links to your website and email ✱ Phone number (can call directly from app) ✱ Operating hours ✱ One offer on “Deals” page CONTACT JASON BLACK TO RESERVE SPACE IN THE iPHONE APP Office: 609-770-8479 Cell: 609-408-7629 mail: jason@exitzero.us

Marie Carley, Barb Lacey, Lee Himmelmann, Dot Riley


Thursday, February 28, 2013

2/9: Connie Rippman’s Surprise 80th Birthday Party At Lucky Bones PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV

Page 55

Wildly Imaginative Toys

The

Toy Shop of Cape May

Mary Ann and Harry Griffins, Debbie

Fun for the Kids... and grownups too! 510 Washington St. Mall

884-0442

Perfect for Cape May Lovers! CAPE MAY & EXIT 0 CHARMS in Sterling Silver & 14k Gold! Available Exclusively at... The Hobers

PATRICIA JACKSON JEWELERS 414 Bank Street, Cape May • (609) 884-0323

www.patjacksonjewelers.com • Open Fri., Sat. & Mon. 11-6; Sunday 12-5

Jenna, Michele and Joe Rippman


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Thursday, February 28, 2013


Thursday, February 28, 2013

Page 57

2/9: Connie Rippman’s Surprise 80th Birthday Party At Lucky Bones

Chip and Pam Kaithern

Pat and Luke Dillon

Big Con, Little Con

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

The Southern Mansion 720 Washington Street, Cape May (609) 884-7171 www.southernmansion.com

Take a personalized tour through the largest & most elaborate mansion in Cape May, featuring stunning rooms, amazing restorations & an indepth history.

TOURS DAILY at 12 and 1pm Tickets available at the door

Perfect for weddings and corporate retreats, The Southern Mansion is the only AAA 4 star award accommodation in Cape May!

“Not to be missed!” - NY Times


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Thursday, February 28, 2013

2/16: Futures Party At Cape May Winery

The Futures is a party held at Cape May Winery three times a year for case club members, who have the opportunity to taste wines a few months before they’re even bottled. Then they’re able to pre-order... with a 20% discount! For this event, 375 case club members stopped by over the course of the weekend, and a little over 100 cases of wine — ready in time for Memorial Day weekend — were purchased. Above, Karen and Paul Knauer, Peg and Spike Riley, Becky and Scott Wible, and Mark and Cathe Bare are picking up some of the cases they ordered at January’s Futures party. Bottoms up! PHOTOGRAPH BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV... TO ORDER COPIES, PLEASE CALL (609) 770-8479

This Week in Cape May

Reach the Cape May tourists in The Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts popular magazine! More than 275,000 copies will be distributed in 2013

2013 Year-Round Packages 12 Issues « April 2013 to March 2014 AD PACKAGE

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Deadline to Lock Lowest Rate is Tuesday, March 12 • Rates include Ad Design CONTACT JASON BLACK TO RESERVE SPACE IN THE 2013 TWICM Office: (609) 770-8479 ✱ Cell: (609) 408-7629 ✱ Email: jason@exitzero.us


Thursday, February 28, 2013

Page 59

2/2: Emelia Walls’ First Birthday Party In Erma

Jim all dressed up, Morgan

Kristen, Ava

Emelia

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

“You can MAKE things happen... You can WATCH things happen... Or you can WONDER WTF just happened!” — Phil Harris, Deadliest Catch

Don’t Just WATCH or WONDER WTF happened... MAKE THINGS HAPPEN WITH YOUR BUSINESS! Multiple Marketing Opportunities Available with Exit Zero... EXIT ZERO Classic B&W issues

EXIT ZERO Cool Color issues

TWICM This Week in Cape May

CAPE MAY iPHONE APP

5500-7000 Copies Many Readers Great Rates

4000 copies In Rooms & Rentals Unbeatable Rates

MAC’s Tours/Events Many Copies Affordable Rates

Free to download Very useful Only $200/year!

EZ BROADSHEET A Special Keepsake to celebrate Exit Zero’s 10th Anniversary!

Contact Jason Black to MAKE things happen with your business... (609) 408-7629 or jason@exitzero.us


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Thursday, February 28, 2013

Accent On BEAUTY

2/2: Emelia Walls’ First Birthday Party In Erma PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV

Cup O’ Joe Collection The Walls family

Christina Walls, owner of Guardian Angels Sitting Service and

a physical therapist with Spectrum Rehabilitation, had her « daughter’s handmade party dress custom-ordered from an online

store called Dimples and Dandelions. “They have beautiful things,” she told us. “Of course, all of the boys at the party were scared of Emelia — there were a lot of feathers — and she just wanted to hug them all!” Emelia was also excited by her cake, the icing for which her conscientious mama made from carrots and avocados. “I don’t let her have sugar yet,” she said. The cake the rest of the guests ate came from A Piece of Cake bakery in Villas, and “they did such a wonderful job.” Happy birthday, Emelia!

Java Jolt Facial Caffeine Alert Pedicure Splash of Cream Massage

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128 sunset blvd., west cape may Nina, Kruize


Thursday, February 28, 2013

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2/2: Emelia Walls’ First Birthday Party In Erma

Margie, Morgan

Jennifer, Makenzie

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

Like Exit Zero on Facebook... You could have some fun and possibly win some great prizes

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Thursday, February 28, 2013

2/2: Emelia Walls’ First Birthday Party In Erma

circle of light

PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV

HOLISTIC & MASSAGE WE BRING MASSAGE TO YOU!

Offering Therapeutic Massage, Reiki & Sound Healing. Call Terri for an appointment... 609 457 6311 Member of ABMP since 2005

Ready for a Spring Treatment?

Blow Dry Sets • Cuts Color Foils Low Lites Perms Manicures Pedicures

Trey Walls

1400 TEXAS AVENUE, CAPE MAY (609) 884-3011

Brian and Jess Groetsch, Laura Goodavage, Zac Brown


Thursday, February 28, 2013

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2/2: Emelia Walls’ First Birthday Party In Erma PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV

A Proven Destination For Theater Lovers Who Crave the Adventure of Discovery!

MARCH 1 - 2 PLAYWRITING GET-AWAY WEEKEND! Hosted by The Henry Sawyer Inn Workshop Leader: Gayle Stahlhuth Write a one-act play in 24 hours and Hear it read by professional actors! HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR GREAT REVIEWS! “A real life changing experience!” -Deana, Avalon, NJ “Highly recommended!” - Linda, Suffern, NY Jean Mange, Emelia Walls, Joanne Walls, Jean Franco

COST: $399 for 2 people; $299 for one (+tax) Includes accommodations, full breakfast, refreshments, parking, and the workshop fee. (For those not needing accommodations, fee is $150.) Contact The Henry Sawyer Inn for reservations: 722 Columbia Ave. 609-884-5667 Henrysawyerinn.com For Details Contact

East Lynne Theater Company 609-884-5898 www.eastlynnetheater.org -----------------------------------------------------------------

OTHER MARCH EVENTS IN CAPE MAY

*Mon., March 4, 7:00-8:30: Juggling with James A fun, free juggling class for anyone age 8 on up. No experience necessary. Location: The First Presbyterian Church, 500 Hughes St. Reservations requested. Britton, Amanda, Ava

March 8-9; 22-23: Murder Mystery Weekends at The Henry Sawyer Inn & Twin Gables. Contact the inns. *Wed. March 13 at 7:00: Rip Van Winkle at West Cape May Elementary School, 300 Moore St. FREE Fri. & Sat., March 15 & 16 at 8:00: Sherlock Holmes Adventure of the Norwood Builder ELTC’s popular 1930s radio-style production, at The First Presbyterian Church; $25 general; $15 student; ages 12 & under free. Sat. March 16 (12:00-4:00) & Mon. March 18 (1:005:00): Auditions for ELTC’s Season at The First Presbyterian Church of Cape May (April 5 audition in NYC) Go to www.eastlynnetheater.org for details. Thurs. March 21 at 6:00: Student Performance at th th Wildwood High School with 5 & 6 graders. FREE

Jen Fresh, Dayle Federico, Skye Federico

* Funding through New Jersey Theatre Alliance’s Stages Festival. The Festival is sponsoring ELTC shows on the road, too! To learn more, go to www.stagesfestival.org To learn more about the Alliance: www.njtheatrealliance.org


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Thursday, February 28, 2013

Meet our new trainer... Mike! He joins an already powerful team of fully certified and experienced trainers. Go to Northbeachgym.com to see our team


Thursday, February 28, 2013

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Activity Of The Week

I

A weekly column by Catherine Dugan. This week: Play Time.

F YOU’RE stuck in the winter doldrums, play time can be just what you need to change your tack. “Doldrums” is one of those great Victorian-era words. It originally described a slow or sluggish person before sailors used it to describe the area around the equator. In the doldrums, winds are unreliable, and sailors endured a period of inactivity but no real rest, because they had to be prepared for sudden storms. A ship could be stranded for days or weeks. “Down in the doldrums” perfectly captures that feeling of stagnation that can dull your spirits in the middle of winter. “Down in the intertropical convergence zone” is not nearly as poetic. Lift yourself out of the doldrums by playing. Any new hobby can help — draw, paint, or learn chess. If you’re the kind of person who’s fond of words like “doldrums”, play with language. Experts have found that descriptive language sparks activity in the brain. For example, a description of a raspy voice lights up the part of the brain associated with hearing. To light up your brain, sign up for the East

This man is literally down in the doldrums Lynne Theater Company’s Playwriting GetAway, on March 2 and 3. This workshop will exercise your imagination and show you how to really make a scene. The event is held at the Henry Sawyer Inn and encourages participants to create 10-minute plays, which are then read by actors from ELTC. The cost is is $399 for two people and $299 for one, which includes accommodations, breakfast, afternoon tea and treats

for two nights, and the workshop fee. The fee is $150 without accommodations. For more information, go to eastlynnetheater.org. Maybe you’d rather play with someone else’s words. Take part in ELTC’s Murder Mystery Weekends, March 8 or March 22, led by a retired Philadelphia police detective. Contact ELTC for more information. Or, roam the streets of Cape May to help Sherlock Holmes solve The Case of the Anima Orbis on March 15-17. Packages start at $270 per person, double occupancy. Contact the Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts at 800-2754278 for more information. If your kids are the ones in the doldrums, take them to see the performances when the Cape May Stage Winter Children’s Theater presents Cinderella March 16, 17, 23 and 24. Contact Cape May Stage at 609-884-1341 for more information. And if you can hold out until March 29, Elaine’s dinner theater returns with Cinderelvis. A little play time may be just the thing to put the wind back into your sails. Next week: A March Massage


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Thursday, February 28, 2013

“Always keep your smile. That’s how I explain my long life.”

~Jeanne Calment

1/26: 50th Anniversary Party For Ed And Betty Ann Sheretta PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV

Martin Van Buren and Cohorts

CARE FOR YOUR SMILE...

Albert, Lisa, Jerry

Call Dr. Feldman’s office today! You’ll be glad you did... And so will the people you smile at!

LOUIS J. FELDMAN, D.D.S., LLC 741 Washington Street Cape May, NJ 08204

(609) 884-4260

Mike, Paul


Thursday, February 28, 2013

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1/26: 50th Anniversary Party For Ed And Betty Ann Sheretta

Barbara and Bill Garrison

Bev, Terry

Lisa, photo bomber, Marc

Jim and Nancy Ridgway

Tara and Bill

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

Petsitting for ALL pets... In Your home! Pet Transportation too! (to the groomer or vet)

Cape Ability Tutoring, LLC Diane Carson Suzanne Logeman

908-599-7183 contact@capeabilitytutoringllc.com www.capeabilitytutoringllc.com facebook.com/CapeAbilityTutoringLLC

PROFESSIONAL LOCAL AFFORDABLE

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609-675-6384 • email:doggienanny@hotmail.com

Millennium Administrators, Inc. (A insurance agency that is focused exclusively on health insurance for the Independent contractor, individual & e mployer; large or small)

For a free quote: Call (866) MHG-2489

or Email: spicard@millenniumadministrators.com

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Thursday, February 28, 2013

Cape May Prime Beachfront Retail Space

1/26: 50th Anniversary Party For Ed And Betty Ann Sheretta PHOTOGRAPHS BY SANDY MALONEY

Located Between

Jackson & Perry Sts. Approx. 900 Sq. Ft.

For Information

609.884.7011 Robert Panaccio, VMD Robert Moffatt, VMD Patricia Link, DVM

Betty Ann and Ed Sherretta

« FUN FACT... Betty Ann and Ed Sherretta met as high school students at Lower Township High School. Now, they have three children, 12 grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. We asked them the secret to a 50-year marriage and this is what they said, “Family, friends and travel.” The couple has been to over 20 countries since they retired seven years ago. “We weren’t always able to do that,” Betty Ann said. “But if you start out eating tomato soup, you can end up traveling the world!”

694 Petticoat Creek Lane, Cape May

884-1729

www.capemayvet.com Hours by Appointment

e r w y Joe, Chris, Andrea, Anita, Jay


Thursday, February 28, 2013

Page 69

Enrich Your Life... Adopt An Animal

Three beautiful dogs from the Cape May County Animal Shelter and Adoption Center... call 465-8923

«

LOUIE is a one-year-old lab mix who is tan in color and has a delightful personality. He had been adopted from another shelter in the past, but came in as a stray. This sweet young boy is very playful but can get a little rowdy, so he will need some training and consistent exercise. Louie can go to a home with other dogs, cats and kids! Stop by the shelter and give this guy his second chance at a home. His adoption fee is $95.

«

TYSON is a one-year-old mix whose joyous exuberance is contagious. Tyson is an extremely lively and friendly boy who would need his new owner to give him daily exercise, consistent training and calm discipline. In return, they would have a marvelously loyal, affectionate and fun-loving companion. He would do especially well in a home with older children and other dogs. He’ll bring entertainment to your life, for $95.

«

GERONIMO is a smart one-year-old pit bull terrier who came to the shelter as a stray. He is a dark chocolate brown with white markings and a muscular body, and he has an exceptionally sweet temperament. He loves going on long walks, and especially loves being scratched behind the ears. He would thrive in a home with older children. Please consider giving Geronimo a home in your heart. His adoption fee is only $95.

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with your first visit and start earning your Beauty Buck$$! It’s free, easy and kind of fun!! It’s Springtime! That means it is Me Time!

Get a FREE HOT LAVA PACK add on with selected massages. Available till May 1 - may not be combined with other offers

Skin care specialist Brenda is available Sunday thru Tuesday for facials, waxing and body treatments. Go to wellmassagecenter.com to schedule appointments & shop online! Email and printable gift certificates available! 10% Discount for All Teachers & Educators AND All Active Servicemen/Veterans Some restrictions apply

www.wellmassagecenter.com • (609) 884-3177 110 North Broadway, West Cape May Open Year Round

Stress is Inevitable. Suffering is Optional.

600 Park Boulevard, West Cape May 609-884-4499 artizansalonandspa.com


Page 70

Thursday, February 28, 2013

THINK spring OPENING DAY MARCH 30

MOREYSPIERS.COM


Thursday, February 28, 2013

Page 71

Enrich Your Life... Adopt An Animal

Three beautiful cats from the Cape May County Animal Shelter and Adoption Center... call 465-8923

«

COCO has been waiting patiently at the shelter since October. She is a very sweet girl who just loves attention. She is curious, and enjoys being pet. With love and patience, she could be a perfect lap cat. If you think she sounds like a good match for you, stop by the shelter to see her. Her adoption fee is only $35.

«

ROMEO has been waiting at the shelter for one-and-a-half years. We can’t figure out why... look how adorable he is when he gives you those eyes. He is friendly with other cats and dogs, and you’ll fall in love, we promise... they don’t call him Romeo for northin. and his adoption fee is only $10!

«

GAIL has been waiting for quite a while here at the shelter for someone to take her to her new home. She is a sweet girl who loves to be pet. She’s fairly social, but gets a little nervous around new people. If you’re looking for someone to brighten up your day, stop by the shelter. Her adoption fee is only $20!


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Thursday, February 28, 2013


Thursday, February 28, 2013

Page 73

1/26: 50th Anniversary Party For Ed And Betty Ann Sheretta PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV

March Specials CAPE ISLAND TONING BODY SCRUB

Stimulating exfoliation treatment with a foot massage, body scrub, light scalp massage and a full-body hydration. **Not for those allergic or sensitive to iodine or pregnant** 50 minutes - $90.00

REJUVENATE AND RE-HYDRATE

Bob and Jane Elwell, Beth Suter

Rosemary Mint Body Wrap and Hand and Foot paraffin treatment. Cup of Chai Tea In Lounge. 1.5 hours - $125.00

HEAD-TO-TOE PAMPERING

European Facial, Hand and Foot paraffin, Spa Manicure. Cup of Chai Tea in Lounge. 2 hours - $155.00

PURE RELAXATION

European Facial, Aromatherapy Integrated Swedish Massage, Spa Manicure & Spa Pedicure. Fruit & Cheese Plate served with Chai Tea. 4 hours - $240.00

STONE MASSAGE

Well known for its relaxing benefits, smooth volcanic rocks are used to melt away knots, tension, and stress. Cup of Chai Tea in Lounge. 50 minutes - $110.00 ****Massages & Facials are 50 min. hands on ***Specials Do Not Apply on Holiday Weekends or Saturdays

Marty Saggiomo, Al Sherretta, Loretta Saggiomo

Open until 8pm Mon., Wed. & Thurs.

Plan a Girls Night Out!

Visit capemaydayspa.com for details

609.898.1003

Bonnie M., Carolyn K., Joann Sturm

6 0 7 J E F F E R S O N S T R E E T, C A P E M AY, N J


Page 74

Thursday, February 28, 2013

1/26: 50th Anniversary Party For Ed And Betty Ann Sheretta

Jean, Betty Ann

The Chief, Shuss

Mason Mello, Lisa Barstow

Mossy Sheretta, Ashley Sherretta

Ed, Mason, Jenna

Boat, Tara

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

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Thursday, February 28, 2013

Page 75

Bird Droppings

I

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

N THE next few weeks, you are going to be hearing a lot about the Red Knot. It’s a shorebird, one of a group of birds that are specialized to thrive in that mercurial world that is sometimes ocean, sometimes shore. If you’ve ever watched those small sandpipers that play tag with the waves, you’ve seen shorebirds. And if you have seen them, then you have a pretty good idea what Red Knot look like. Take a Sanderling. Add three inches and a bit of bulk. Gussy it up in spring with a silver back and a robin red breast and you have Calidris Canutus, Red Knot. Well, not quite. Red Knot is a distinct species. A highly specialized one, too. While Sanderling and knot are similar, it’s the differences that set them apart and make them unique species. Welcome to the marvelous diversity of our natural world. Okay, so what makes Red Knot so special? For one thing, habitat. When it comes to finding a habitat to sustain them, most of the planet’s species cluster around the

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temperate middle latitudes. Red Knot go to extremes. They breed on the tundra of the islands of the Canadian Archipelago. That’s about as far north as you can go before you hit ice. They winter in Tierra del Fuego, the southern tip of South America. That’s about as far south as you can go before you hit ice. Twice each year, they migrate between

these poles. It’s a round-trip journey of around 22,000 miles. No matter how you measure this, it’s a long way for a bird to travel. No matter how you plot it, there are places en route that Red Knot must stop and feed. That’s where Cape May comes in. The Delaware Bay is the Red Knot’s final fueling depot. The last gas stop between here and the Arctic. They need to eat enough to get where they are going. They need to put on a little extra fat so that they can establish territories, find mates, and start the process of making more Red Knot because when knot arrive in the High Arctic, spring is still several weeks behind. The whole strategy hinges on finding an abundance of food in Delaware Bay. And wouldn’t you know, there is such an energyrich food source for them there — the eggs of the Horseshoe Crab. Thirty years ago, there was an abundance of crabs and eggs. Red Knot, 150,000

Continued On Page 76 ?

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Thursday, February 28, 2013

Bird Droppings ? From Page 75 strong, gorged themselves on eggs and packed on the fat they needed. Then a period of accelerated harvest ensued. Crab numbers diminished. Eggs diminished. Year by year, Red Knot diminished. In 2011, the knot in Delaware bay were down to 11,000 birds. End of story? No. Beginning of recovery. About a decade ago, a lot of people decided it was time to call a time-out. Stop the harvest of crabs. Afford a measure of protection for feeding shorebirds. Let the natural world reset the bar, and re-establish a healthy balance between crabs and birds. Which in fact, the natural world is very good at doing. It’s why things that transpire without a lot of fussing or finagling are said to happen “naturally.” In the late 1800s, plume-bearing birds, like herons and egrets, were slaughtered for the fashion industry. The shooting was halted. Within half a century, the birds recovered. In the middle of the 20th century, the widespread use of DDT caused a dramatic reduction in raptor populations. DDT was banned. Within three decades, most raptor populations had recovered. In the 1990s, Horseshoe Crabs were

Bob Kay - Proprietor West Cape May Painting Contractor

Work References Available Offering 35 years Experience Attention to detail! Call us for your Interior or Exterior Painting Needs.... For fast and prompt service, servicing all point areas Please Call: Locally 884-5158 or directly (609) 332-5450 Licensed & Insured 13VHO1445600

The eggs of the Horseshoe Crab are an important food source for the Red Knot diminished by harvest and shorebird numbers fell. A decade after a moratorium was placed on the harvest, horseshoe crab numbers were showing signs of recovery. And Red Knot? So long as Horseshoe Crabs are allowed to continue their re-population (it takes a female horseshoe crab about 9 years before she can reproduce), I would say the birds recovery is assured. I’ll even go so far as to say it’s “natural.” Bet against me if you’d like. In a decade or two, we’ll see who wins. If you’d like to learn more about the Red

Please tell our advertisers that you saw their ad in EXIT ZERO... Without them we wouldn’t exist. Thank you! Your Friends at Exit Zero

Knot and Horseshoe Crabs, stop over to the Cape May Bird Observatory, the place for all your nature needs. CMBO, located at 701 East Lake Drive overlooking Lake Lily in Cape May Point, is open February and March, Friday through Monday, from 9:30am to 4:30pm. You can ask the staff for help, or just browse around. There’s so much to choose from – jewelry, bags, jackets, hats, clothing, handpainted decorations, books by local authors, feeders… Even some special bargains in the used and vintage books section. Our staff are always willing to help with any questions. If you can’t make it in person, you can find a wealth of birding information online at BirdCapeMay.org. Seymore Thanu is none other than New Jersey’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 information, insight and even fantasy into a net that captures minds and hearts. He has written for virtually every birding publication and for The New York Times.

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT & CONCIERGE SERVICE

Property Management

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• • • • • • • • • • •

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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!

grocery shopping party/event planning child care personal errands reservations dry cleaning laundry services photography car service pet sitting and much more!

One call does it all! 24 hour emergency service! Call for details 1400 Texas Avenue, Unit #2, Cape May NJ (609) 884-8444 | wkrservices.com


Thursday, February 28, 2013

Historic Cold Spring Village presents

The 13th Annual Restaurant Gala TUESDAY MAY 7th at 6pm Sample signature entrées, dishes, & desserts from over 40 of your favorite restaurants, wineries and breweries!

NASW AVIATION MUSEUM at CAPE MAY AIRPORT Tickets: $75/person or $700 for a table of ten. RESERVED SEATING WILL ONLY BE ASSIGNED TO GROUPS OF TEN GUESTS. FOR ALL OTHER GUESTS THERE WILL BE OPEN/UNASSIGNED SEATING.

For more information, please call (609) 898-2300, ext. 18 or e-mail kdevaney@hcsv.org. www.hcsv.org TICKETS ARE TAX-DEDUCTIBLE TO THE EXTENT OF THE LAW

Page 77


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Thursday, February 28, 2013

1/26: 50th Anniversary Party For Ed And Betty Ann Sheretta

Betty Ann and Ed Sherretta with grandkids Dennis J. Spilker Manager/Funeral Director N.J. Lic. No. 4038

David M. Danaher Funeral Director N.J. Lic. No. 3285

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$139,900

“Continuing A 90 Year Tradition Of Serving The Cape May and Lower Township Area.”

Fully Furnished and Turn Key! Live near the Beach!


Thursday, February 28, 2013

1/26: 50th Anniversary Party For Ed And Betty Ann Sheretta PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV

Page 79

TAX PREPARATION BAILOUT 50% Off What You Paid To Have Your Taxes Prepared Last Year*

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Tara, Ed Jr. , Betty Ann, Ed Sr., Lisa Sherretta

“Helping clients achieve their financial goals for 33 years” 1701 Bayshore Road, Villas, NJ 609-889-1040 *New Clients only

TOP NOTCH TREE CARE 427 James Street, Erma

481-7420 Millie and Ed Corcoran, Terry Shields

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ISA Certified Arborist Fully Licensed & Insured Free Estimates Reasonable Rates

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Consulting Pruning & Planting Cabling & Bracing Removals


Page 80

Thursday, February 28, 2013

1/26: 60th Birthday Party For Dave Bell At The Pilot House PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV

416 S. BROADWAY, CAPE MAY COPPER FISH RESTAURANT

207 TIDEWATER AVE. RIO GRANDE

Welcome to Copper Fish on Broadway or by its other name the Whilldin-Miller House added to the Historic Register in 2003. Currently run as the well-known 95 seat restaurant Copper Fish this beautiful building has plenty of parking and a central location. $1,200,000

The Legacy at Cape May Adult Community. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, hardwood floors, 2 car garage and so much more. $225,000

217 ALEXANDER AVE. CAPE MAY POINT

456 SEASHORE ROAD ERMA

Breath-taking 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. $2,720,000

Spacious 4 bedroom home situated on a large lot that’s just shy of 3 acres with the additional bonus of a mother in law’s quarters. Other amenities include wood flooring and a partial basement/workshop area. $319,000

320 MOORE STREET WEST CAPE MAY

2 PINEWOOD ROAD TOWNBANK

NEW

CONSTRUCTION!

4 Bedroom, 3.5 Bath home with open floor plan, panel molding, and tons of other high custom amenities. $529,000

Dave Bell

FUN FACT ... On the day of his surprise party, a friend took

Dave Bell to the Washington Street Mall. They stopped by « The Pilot House in order to “buy a T-shirt”, and Dave was shocked

to see 80 friends and family members waiting to celebrate him. “He’s just so kind and generous,” Dave’s wife Tess told us. “We had a poster there of 60 reasons we all love Dave.” One of the coolest? He salvages the pumpkins used for decorating the Washington Street Mall around Halloween time so that they don’t get thrown out. Then, he cooks them down, freezes them, and eventually bakes bread, which he distributes to friends all over Cape Island. (Hey, how about a delivery to EZ Global Headquarters?) Happy birthday, Dave!

NEW CONSTRUCTION. 4 Bedroom, 4 Bath home just a few steps to the beach. Have beautiful bay views in your brand new home. High end amenities, attached garage, open deck, covered front porch and so much more. $499,000

1400 Texas Ave., Cape May, NJ 08204 (Next to the Cape May Wawa) www.CoastlineRealty.com Dave, Tess and David Bell


Thursday, February 28, 2013

Page 81

2/9: An Old Time Singing Event At Episcopal Church Of The Advent

Singers, musicians, and history buffs enjoyed a Sharp Note day of song and potluck lunch at this event, led by Aldo Ceresa of Brooklyn, New York. Sharp Note singing is a kind of four-part a cappella music that was popular around the time Cape May was being settled. It’s a tradition that would have died out if not for the dedication of advocates like Ceresa. PHOTOGRAPH BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV... TO ORDER COPIES, PLEASE CALL (609) 770-8479

HOMESTEAD REAL ESTATE

Contact Patricia “Patti” Piacentine 609-741-1212 seapatti@comcast.net www.HomeSteadCapeMay.com 129 FISHING CREEK ROAD, LOWER TOWNSHIP Take a step back in time in this 1891 colonial farmhouse situated on a corner lot surrounded by mature trees. Throughout this 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath home you will find original woodwork and Pine flooring. A wood burning stove with warming closets and large windows make for a cozy living room. The large dining room has captured the style of the era with a servant stairwell. The kitchen has been recently remodeled and features 9.5 foot ceilings, stainless steel appliances, breakfast bar, plenty of cabinets, oak flooring, breakfast nook, and reading area with built-in bookshelf. Outside, the large deck off the kitchen provides access to the fenced yard and above ground pool. You will also find a one car garage, gardening shed, and barn which was built with recycled wood. There is so much more to see in this colonial beauty! $285,000

127 YORK AVENUE, UNIT B, WEST CAPE MAY

If you’re looking for privacy, quality, and comfort look no further as this is the place for you! Located on a lovely, quiet, tree lined street in West Cape May this home is just a few blocks to the beach and the downtown shopping area. Everything in this 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath townhome has been done for you. The first floor features an open floor plan which allows for ease of entertaining. This includes a living/dining/kitchen combo, a half bath, and a master bedroom with private bath. The kitchen includes maple cabinetry, stainless steel appliances, and hardwood floors. The second floor has two more bedrooms with a jack-n-jill bath and a landing which would be perfect as an office or reading area. Here you will also find a balcony which is fitted with wind screens that open in warmer weather. The back yard is fenced for privacy and includes a shed for storage, paver patio, outside shower, and sprinkler system. This home has it all, it’s just waiting for you! $467,500

846 Broadway, West Cape May • Toll Free: 888-309-7454 • Local: (609) 884-1888? Your Investment in Seashore Living is My Specialty!


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Thursday, February 28, 2013

1/26: 60th Birthday Party For Dave Bell At The Pilot House

Barbara and Steve Fischer

Frank

Russ and Kathy Anemone

Frank Hooston, Matt Bradley

Megan Magill and friend

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

609.884.1300 • www.deSatnickRealEstate.com NEW

LISTI

NG!

NEW

1100 STAR AVENUE LOWER TOWNSHIP 3 BR/2 BA Immaculate Open Concept Ranch Large Private Yard Offered at $189,900

LISTI

NG!

902 OCEAN DRIVE CANYON CLUB, #1601 2 BR/2 BA Upgraded Corner End Unit Fully Furnished Offered at $349,800

RYAN GRIFFIN - SALESPERSON CELL: 609.602.5578 EMAIL: rgriffin@desatnickrealestate.com

DESATNICK REAL ESTATE, LLC 1001 Lafayette St., Cape May, NJ 08204 Todd H. de Satnick, Broker of Record

1041 OHIO AVE., CAPE MAY Cute 2 bedroom, 1 bath home with gas heat just 6 blocks to beach; plenty of room for expansion. $409,000

7 BRIDLE PATH, ERMA 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher nestled on a quiet tree filled lot featuring liv. room with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen and Florida room. $270,000

512 Washington Mall, Cape May (609) 884-8428 • 800-441-8428 www.cbcapemay.com


Thursday, February 28, 2013

Page 83

1/26: 60th Birthday Party For Dave Bell At The Pilot House PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALEKSEY MORAYKOV

Deirdre, Tess, Roe

NEW CONSTRUCTION FENWICK DESIGN 143 York Ave., West Cape May 4 BR, 3.5 BR, h/w fl, cac, gas f/p, 1st fl master suite. $639,900

BEACH FRONT “BARONET CONDO” 819 Beach, Unit 2F, Cape May 1 BR, 1 BA units in this building have excellent rental history. $299,000

MOVE RIGHT IN! 1116 Ohio Avenue Cape May 4 BR, 2 BA, cac, hardwood floors, close to beach $609,000

THE MERRY WIDOW (UNIT C-1) 42 Jackson Street Cape May Premier commercial location, this 680 sq.ft unit is a superior site for your office or retail establishment. $439,900

JUST TWO YEARS YOUNG! 4 East New York Ave., Villas 3 BR, 2 BA, cac, HOW in place. $199,900

LAMPLIGHTER CONDOMINIUM, A-2 1001 Washington St., Cape May 1 BR, 1 BA, cac, parking, renovated kitchen. $279,900

CONSTRUCTION STARTING 404 Central Avenue Cape May Point 4 BR, 3.5 BA (master b&b on 1st floor), cac, 2,263 sq.ft. living space. $869,900

CANTERBURY MANOR UNIT #2 735 Washington St., Cape May 2 BR, 2.5 BA, cac, Florida room, storage, parking. $510,000

Wayne, Amy, Dom, Gerry

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739 Washington St, Cape May

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Marian, Bob, Lou, Terry

Mon. thru Sat. 9am to 5pm Sunday 11am-3pm


Page 84

Thursday, February 28, 2013

1/26: 60th Birthday Party For Dave Bell At The Pilot House PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALEKSEY MORYAKOV

Greg and Debbie J., Jean and Ed J.

Jim and Barb W., Dave Bell


Thursday, February 28, 2013

Page 85

Homes And Rentals Of The Week Check out these beautiful homes for sale and rent in the Cape May area

127 YORK AVENUE WEST CAPE MAY 1st floor features kitchen, dining and living area, a half bath, laundry room and master bedroom with private bath. 2nd floor has 2 bedrooms, a large shared bath, spacious hall used as a computer nook and Private porch. Also features a Large fenced yard, 3rd floor attic storage and parking. Rental: 727 B Broadway, West Cape May - 5 BR, 3.5 BA, large kitchen, dining/ family room, front porch, outside shower, fenced in yard. HomeStead Real Estate 846 Broadway, West Cape May 609-884-1888 homesteadcapemay.com

5 HIDDEN LAKE DRIVE C. M. COURT HOUSE Set on 1.964 acres, this spacious home offers 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, gas fireplaces, an octagon elevated ceiling with light surround in the dining room, granite countertops, hardwood floors, large laundry room, custom vanity in the master bath, walk-in closets, a 3-car garage with an oversized forth bedroom and full bath above, and a full basement. $575,000 Rental: 202 Queen Street Cape May - 3BR, 2BA, cac, high speed internet, sleeps 8 $1000-3200/Week Jersey Cape Realty 739 Washington St., Cape May 609-884-5800 jerseycaperealty.com

9 MONTAUK COURT TRANQUILITY PARK Well maintained and expanded 2BR/2BA ranch with attached garage. This low maintenance property features wide plank hardwood floors, crown molding, french doors, a master suite, tile surround glass enclosed shower, separate laundry room, upgraded and updated front porch, a new rear deck, and an updated heating and cooling system.

1116 OHIO AV ENUE CAPE MAY

1043 VIRGINIA AVE. CAPE MAY Why rent this summer? Cape May is the place to be, don’t miss this great buy. One owner, never rented, 3 bedrooms 2 bath ranch with comfortable floor plan on 75 x 125 lot. Built in 1982, all the amenities you need in your new shore home. Roof is just one year new, vinyl concrete driveway. Detached 1 car garage with $520,000

509 BAYYWN ROAD CAPE MAY BEACH This three story contemporary home is located in the beach block of the prestigious Cape May Beach. There are three bedrooms and two bathrooms. Unlike most of the area homes, at this location you can see the water! Enjoy the views from the din$379,900

Rental: The Sea Mist, 927 Beach Avenue Unit 6 - Modern 1 BR unit $800-$1,900/ week. Peak weeks available!!

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 primary 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. $609,000.

Ryan Griffin DeSatnick Real Estate 1001 Lafayette St., Cape May Cell: (609) 602-5578 Office: (609) 884-1300 desatnickrealestate.com

Heijung Park-Colameco Jersey Cape Realty 739 Washington Street Cape May 609-884-5800

Wilsey Realty 501 Lafayette Street Cape May (609) 884-1007 wwilseyrealty.com

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

1526 YACHT AVENUE UNITS A & B, CAPE MAY Stunning views are offered from these Harbor Front townhomes. Parking and storage on the ground level. 55’ boat slip available with each. Hardwood floors, 10ft ceilings, fully furnished, great rental history. $1,042,000 - $1,536,000

910 STOCKTON AVE. CAPE MAY New Listing! Completely renovated 4 BR/3BA beach block cottage with unique features reminiscent to its original 1929 design. Renovated to post-Katrina Hurricane construction codes. Renovated from the “studs out”, this home has a new, elevated foundation; a covered, two-tone front porch; and a stunning, solid wood entry door. $1,375,000 Rental: 108 South Broadway, Cape May - 6 BR/3 BA. Sleeps 16. Located close to beaches and downtown. $1000-$4700/week.

1043 WASHINGTON ST., CAPE MAY “The White House” is a spacious turn of the century home centrally located in Historic Cape May. Features a wrap around porch, gas lamp lit lawn, living room with gas fireplace, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen opens to Garden Great room with dining area and 4 bedrooms & 3.5 baths. $999,000.

409 BAYWYN DRIVE, CAPE MAY BEACH, LOWER TOWNSHIP New construction close to Delaware Bay; 2 brm., 2 bath rancher with many upgrades; great room with lots of windows and state of the art kitchen plus large rear deck. $279,000. Rental: 16 Jefferson Street, Cape May - 4 unit condo. complex just a couple of steps to the beach. Each unit offers 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, sleeps 6, w/d, a/c, pet friendly. $800/week off season to $2495/week in season. Coldwell Banker Sol Needles 512 Washington St. Mall Cape May (609) 884-8428 cbcapemay.com

Rental: 211 Franklin Avenue, Cape May - Weekly/Daily. $2500-$5200. 6 Bedrooms. 4.5 Bathrooms. Sleeps up to 13 Coastline Realty Carol Menz, Broker (609) 884-5005 1400 Texas Avenue Cape May coastlinerealty.com

Rental: 908 S Parkway, Erma - $1250/month year round, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, sleeps 4

DeSatnick Real Estate 1001 Lafayette St., Cape May (609) 884-1300 desatnickrealestate.com

Rental: 3311 Bayshore Road, Villawoods Condominium - This unit has two bedrooms a full bath and powder room. There is central and a laundry room. $950 a month.

Rental: 211 Harvard Ave., Cape May Point 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bath single family, Sleeps 8. $1600$3350 per week. Chris Clemans Sotheby’s International Realty 1159 Washington Street, Cape May (609) 884-3332 chrisclemanssir.com


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Thursday, February 28, 2013

1/26: 60th Birthday Party For Dave Bell At The Pilot House

Mary Nalchak, Roe Studer

Lynn and Frank

Frank, Crissy, Morgan

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

OPEN HOUSES THIS WEEKEND! Saturday, March 2 • 12-3pm 1116 Ohio Avenue, Cape May (4 BR, 2 BA) $609,000. Terrific Property, Ideal location and much more!

609.884.1300

www.deSatnickRealEstate.com 614 MYRTLE AVENUE, WEST CAPE MAY Spacious and well maintained 3 BR/2.5 BA townhouse located close to downtown & the beaches. $498,000 1528 YACHT AVENUE, UNIT 1, CAPE MAY Highly customized waterfront townhouse with large boat-slip is situated in the heart of Historic Cape May’s Marina District. $1,399,000

1001 LAFAYETTE STREET CAPE MAY NJ 08204 TODD H. DE SATNICK, BROKER OF RECORD

Sunday, March 3 • 11am-2pm 11 Beach Avenue, Sandpiper Condo, #103 (2 BR, 2 BA) $699,000 Beach Front Luxury Condo with 5 Star Hotel Amenities!

Heijung Park-Colameco Broker/Sales

Jersey Cape Realty, Inc

739 Washington St., Cape May NJ 08204 Office: 609-884-5800 Cell: 609-602-8641 GotCapeMayHomes.com

Call on Us for All Your Real Estate Needs! 501 LAFAYETTE STREET, CAPE MAY NJ 08204 TOLL FREE: 877-884-8907 • LOCAL 609-884-1007 FAX 609-884-4407 • WWW.WILSEYREALTY.COM


Thursday, February 28, 2013

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

Established July 4, 2003, Exit Zero Publishing is owned by Jack Wright and Jason Black. We also publish highquality books as well as this fine periodical. Telephone: (609) 770-8479 Fax: (609) 770-8481 E-mail: info@exitzero.us Website: www.exitzero.us Online store: www.ezstore.us Office/Store: 109 Sunset Boulevard Suite D, Cape May, NJ 08204 Editor/Publisher: Jack Wright, jack@exitzero.us Advertising Director: Jason Black, jason@exitzero.us Staff Writer: Diane Stopyra, diane@exitzero.us Staff Artist: Mike DeMusz, mike@exitzero.us Intern: Meghan Meehan Arts Editor: Tom Sims Photographers: Aleksey Moryakov, Sandy Maloney, Gabi Urda Graphic Artist: Doree Bardes Store Manager: Michele Mulligan Distribution People: Ashley Larson, Mike DeMusz Columnists: Kate Chadwick (The Answer Lady), Catherine Dugan (activities), David Gray (The Old Fogey), Terry O’Brien (Undertow) 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 six in color. Please call (609) 770-8479 to subscribe. DOWNTOWN CAPE MAY Swain’s, Mariah’s, Guardian, Cape 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, Oyster Bay, Welcome Center, Depot Market, Congress Hall, Victorious, Pink, Star Inn, Bayberry Inn, Victorian Motel, SOMA Art Gallery, Island Grill, Primrose, CCA, Primo Hoagies. WASHINGTON STREET MALL The Original Fudge Kitchen, Mary Ann’s Jewelry, Dellas 5&10, Lace Silhouettes, Center City Mall, Casale’s Shoes, Free Shop, Happy Baby, It’s a Breeze, Madame’s Port, Swede Things, Cucina Rosa, Whale’s Tale, Italian Garden, 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 The Southern Mansion, MAC, Chris Clemans Sotheby’s International Realty, Billmae Cottage, Thomas Webster Inn, Inn at the Park, City Hall, Sturdy Savings Bank, Washington Inn, Dr Feldman Dentistry, Jersey Cape Realty, Victorian Towers. BEACHFRONT King’s Cottage, Beach Shack, Carney’s, Martini Beach, Virginia Hotel, Mad Batter, Poor Richard's, Inn at 22 Jackson, Saltwood, Windward, Uncle Bill’s, Ocean View Restaurant, Sandpiper, Hotel Alcott, Summer Station, Original Fudge Kitchen, Montreal Liquor, Montreal Inn, Capri Motor Lodge, Periwinkle, Grand Hotel, Palace Hotel, Mission Inn, Angel of 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, Library, Freda’s Café, Victorian Lace, Camelot Hotel, Bedford Inn, Chalfonte Hotel. EAST CAPE MAY Nature Center, Model Cleaners, Cape May Laundromat, Coastline Realty, Shear Sunsations, Rizzo Chiropractic, C-View Inn, Century 21 Gilmartin.

WEST CAPE MAY VFW, Godmother’s, Cape May Bakers, 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, Cape May Fitness, Cheeks, Artizan Salon & Spa, Antique Doorknob, West Side Market, Cape Island Home and Garden, Bella Vida Café, Flanegan’s Framing, 7-11, HomeStead. SUNSET BOULEVARD Sunset Liquors, Bird House of Cape May, Butterfly Tea Room, Cape May Wicker, Exit Zero Store and Gallery, Accent on Beauty, Cape Winds Florist, CMBO, Cape May Point Post Office, Sunset Beach Gift Shops. 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.


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Thursday, February 28, 2013


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