For more information or to make a reservation, you can call 609-884-5404 or 800-275-4278 or visit http://www.capemaymac.org.
As for South Cape May itself, according to a local online editorial, “…all that is left of South Cape May are the clay tiles locals sometimes find along the beach if they’re lucky. We still have the two street signs, the Mount Vernon Motel, and Mount Vernon Avenue, which runs parallel to Beach Avenue, and cut off abruptly to a nature path leading down to the beach….”.
Eric Model explores the "offbeat, off the beaten path overlooked and forgotten", on Sirius XM-Radio and at journeysinto.com.
ALSO BY ERIC MODEL
South Hackensack: A New Jersey town truly divided
Remembering the Bergen County Mall as a real town center
New Jersey’s turnpike travel landmark: A ‘ship’ in a cornfield
The place on 9W where Frank Sinatra was ‘discovered’
Exploring New Jersey's original 17th century turnpike
President's Day in New Jersey: Remembering the Roosevelts
Black history month in New Jersey: Local favorites of distinction
In search of New Jersey cowboy poets
Craigmeur: New Jersey's first ski area
Recalling New Year's Eves past in Cedar Grove
NORAD once again to track Santa's Christmas Eve trek through New Jersey
Christmas shopping in N.J. — before big box stores & the Internet
Macy's Thanksgiving day parade lives in N.J.
World War I at the Cresskill Circle
Animal legends interred in New Jersey soil
New Jersey has long been a transportation innovator
New Jersey's celebration of its own cranberries
New Jersey's long legacy of canals
Trenton was not always the capital city of New Jersey
A journey into Jersey City's Journal Square
Camden was once a hub of music
A refresher on New Jersey's governors — both famous and infamous
When they called it "New Yorksey & New Pennsey"
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The booksigning is being held from 5 - 6 p.m. in Twitty's Porch on the Atrium at the Grand Hotel on Saturday, May 21.