• Regional

    Monday, June 17

    90th official National Marbles Tournament 8 a.m.-1 p.m. daily through Thursday, June 20 at Ringer Stadium on the beach at Wildwood Avenue, Wildwood. This national competition for boys and girls ages 8-14 that have qualified by winning local tournaments throughout the United States encompasses more than 1,200 games of marbles played 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. daily with the "King" & "Queen" of marbles to be crowned at the end of 4days of spirited competition. This event is free to spectators with great views of the competition rings from the Wildwoods Boardwalk. See www.Wildwoodsnj.com .

    Saturday,…

  • Summer Magazines

     Golf

    Fifth annual Marc L. Rosenberg Memorial Golf Tournament features lunch at noon and 1 p.m. shotgun start Wednesday, June 12 at Linwood Country Club, 500 Shore Road, Linwood. Benefits Congregation Beth Israel in Northfield. There will be cocktails and a barbecue awards dinner after golf. Entry fee is $200 per golfer and includes lunch, gifts, greens fee, golf cart, refreshments on the course, an entry in the team event tournament, cocktail reception and awards dinner. Preregistration is required. Checks can be made payable to Congregation Beth Israel, 2501 Shore Road, Northfield, NJ 08225. For information…

  • Sports

    Ocean City High School’s 20-game win streak came to an end last week when the Raiders were upset by Burlington Township, 2-0, in the South Jersey Group 3 championship game at the Bay Avenue field.

    With a standing-room crowd on hand, the Raiders struggled against Burlington Township pitcher Ryan Bell and allowed a pair of unearned runs in the late innings. 

  • Summer Magazines

     There were some waves on Monday, along with lots of fog.

    Keep an eye on Andrea.

    The tropical storm, the first named storm of 2013, is set to bring heavy rain to Florida, and could bring heavy surf to the Jersey Shore by the weekend.

    We could be in for some considerable waves, with some forecasts calling for bigger swell on Saturday than Sunday. As of early Thursday morning, it was raining hard in western Florida, with winds of 60 mph.…

  • Regional

    horseshoe

    After years of animosity, the line between horseshoe crab fishermen and shorebird defenders, drawn in the sand along the Delaware Bay, could be erased by an artificial bait.

    Scientists say horseshoe crabs have been around for at least 300 million years – longer than the dinosaurs – and are among the oldest extant animals.

  • Summer Magazines

     CM-Bill-Haley

    Bill Haley Jr. and the Comets, along with Jerry Spathis and his Rockabilly Band, will perform 7:30 p.m. July 1 at Cape May Convention Hall.

    Spathis and his Rockabilly Band will open the concert with songs in tribute to Elvis, Roy Orbison, Johnny Cash, Fats Domino and Ricky Nelson. After that, Bill Haley Jr. and the Comets will perform their Rock ‘N’ Roll History Show, which combines various hits throughout rock ’n’ roll history.

  • Cape May Gazette

    CAPE MAY - Bill Haley Jr. and the Comets, along with Jerry Spathis and his Rockabilly Band, will perform 7:30 p.m. July 1 at Cape May Convention Hall.

    Spathis and his Rockabilly Band will open the concert with songs in tribute to Elvis, Roy Orbison, Johnny Cash, Fats Domino and Ricky Nelson. After that, Bill Haley Jr. and the Comets will perform their Rock ‘N’ Roll History Show, which combines various hits throughout rock ’n’ roll history.

  • Summer Magazines

     Most surfers still have their full suits on, although hoods and gloves are starting to come off. But when the water warms up, the waves often cool down.

    Well, the air has finally warmed up, but the water is still pretty cold.

    Wetsuits remain “de rigueur” if you are planning on staying in for more than a couple of minutes.

    On a recent morning session,…

Cape May Gazette

Police investigating accident on Seashore Road

Attention: open in a new window. PrintE-mail

Last Updated on Wednesday, April 24, 2013 05:42 pm Written by Staff Reports Wednesday, April 24, 2013 03:49 pm

ERMA – Lower Township police are investigating a motor vehicle accident at 530 Seashore Road after a vehicle struck a house.

Read more: Police investigating accident on Seashore Road

 

Chalfonte Hotel exhibit opens April 26

Attention: open in a new window. PrintE-mail

Written by Staff Reports Wednesday, April 24, 2013 10:00 am

CAPE MAY - Learn about the historic Chalfonte Hotel and Cape May's Civil War hero Henry Sawyer in the Carriage House Gallery exhibit, "Cape May's Chalfonte Hotel: A Living National Landmark," guest-curated by author Karen Fox and sponsored by the Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts & Humanities (MAC), which opens April 26.

Read more: Chalfonte Hotel exhibit opens April 26

   

Boatbuilding project teaches students about maritime heritage

Attention: open in a new window. PrintE-mail

Written by Mary Linehan Tuesday, April 23, 2013 12:16 pm

LOWER TOWNSHIP – The Cape May Maritime Museum and Education Center is undertaking a boatbuilding project with local high school students to teach them about Lower Township’s maritime heritage.

“One of the positives of the community here is the quality and dedication of the educators that we have here,” said center president Kevin Maloney. “In conjunction with local educators, we are starting a youth boatbuilding outreach program. In building these beautiful skiffs, we will have young people focused in a positive way on our maritime heritage here and a variety of academic skills.”

Read more: Boatbuilding project teaches students about maritime heritage

 

Bizarre History of Cape May > Assemblyman was cast out for absences, but voters cast him back in

Attention: open in a new window. PrintE-mail

Written by Jacob Schaad Jr. Tuesday, April 23, 2013 12:10 pm

Along with the Hands, the Hughes and the Leamings who made an early impact on the history of Cape Island there was another family of father, son and grandson whose lives and careers were linked for three centuries from colonial days until after the Revolutionary War.

They were the Spicer family and all three were named Jacob. Written history has treated them kindly, although the son, Jacob the second, was to complain in his 39-page will of “the unjust treatment by the populace” and that he was “vilely defamed and grossly abused on account of the natural privileges of which he claimed to be entirely ignorant.” What those abuses were has not been expounded.

Read more: Bizarre History of Cape May > Assemblyman was cast out for absences, but voters cast him back in

   

New moon, full moon events planned

Attention: open in a new window. PrintE-mail

Written by Staff Reports Tuesday, April 23, 2013 12:09 pm

CAPE MAY - The Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts & Humanities (MAC) is offering two tours that take full advantage of bright, moonlit nights - the Lighthouse Full Moon Climb and the Full Moon Ghost Hunt with Ghost-One - and a new tour in 2013 that takes place during the dark of the new moon - the Lighthouse New Moon Climb and Trolley Tour.

Read more: New moon, full moon events planned

 

Kiwanis Club donates $1,000 for scholarship

Attention: open in a new window. PrintE-mail

Written by Staff Reports Monday, April 22, 2013 12:00 am

CAPE MAY – The Kiwanis Club of Cape May Court House donated $1,000 to the Atlantic Cape Community College Foundation on March 25 to establish a scholarship for an Atlantic Cape student returning in the fall 2013 semester, who is an active community volunteer.

Read more: Kiwanis Club donates $1,000 for scholarship

   

South Jersey Gas donates to local food pantries

Attention: open in a new window. PrintE-mail

Written by Staff Reports Thursday, April 18, 2013 04:09 pm

From left, Patricia Madden, parishioner Siurid Kidd, and Rev. Douglas Madden of the Cold Spring Presbyterian Church accept a check presented by South Jersey Gas sales representatives Eric Hamann and Tony Arnold.  From left, Patricia Madden, parishioner Siurid Kidd, and Rev. Douglas Madden of the Cold Spring Presbyterian Church accept a check presented by South Jersey Gas sales representatives Eric Hamann and Tony Arnold.

LOWER TOWNSHIP – South Jersey Gas recently made donations to local food banks as part of a corporate initiative to give back to charitable causes in southern New Jersey.

Read more: South Jersey Gas donates to local food pantries

 

Groups seek donations for early childhood education

Attention: open in a new window. PrintE-mail

Written by Staff Reports Thursday, April 18, 2013 04:09 pm

LOWER TOWNSHIP – A group dedicated to restoring the Fishing Creek School and the Lower Township elementary schools are seeking donations for a local early childhood education program.

Read more: Groups seek donations for early childhood education

   

Page 15 of 53