Collin Hall

5 days ago | capemaycountyherald.com | Collin Hall

CAPE MAY – Eva Bohn, a second grader at Cape May City Elementary School, turned her love of sharks and octopuses into a short picture book that has sold more than 400 copies. Eva wrote the words for her book, “The Story of the Shark,” in the minutes before and after school. Her mother, Tiffany Bohn, is a nurse at her school, which means a lot of office time waiting for Mom to finish up. Rather than spend time on a screen, Eva draws and writes to pass the minutes.

1 week ago | ourcommunitynow.com | Collin Hall

Share For the 52 nd consecutive year, Martin Z. Mollusk saw his shadow May 2 on the day that bears his name – assuring that once again summer will come a week early to Ocean City, N.J. Martin Z. Mollusk Day is Ocean City’s version of Groundhog Day in which the city’s hermit-crab mascot is called upon to predict the arrival of the city’s favorite season. Being no fans of winter, Martin’s handlers sometimes provide a little artificial light to help Martin make the right call.

1 week ago | capemaycountyherald.com | Collin Hall

For the 52nd consecutive year, Martin Z. Mollusk saw his shadow May 2 on the day that bears his name – assuring that once again summer will come a week early to Ocean City, N.J.Martin Z. Mollusk Day is Ocean City’s version of Groundhog Day in which the city’s hermit-crab mascot is called upon to predict the arrival of the city’s favorite season. Being no fans of winter, Martin’s handlers sometimes provide a little artificial light to help Martin make the right call.

1 week ago | capemaycountyherald.com | Collin Hall

Hell’s Kitchen: Head Chefs Only Season 23 winner and Cape May County Technical High School, better known simply as Cape Tech, alum Kyle Timpson recently returned to his alma mater to share his passion for cooking with the culinary arts students. Timpson, of Dennis Twp., led the students in culinary activities and a Hell’s Kitchen-themed cook-off event. He spoke with the sophomore class about his culinary journey as they gathered ingredients for the cook-off.

1 week ago | capemaycountyherald.com | Collin Hall

SEA ISLE CITY – A small crowd gathered on May 1 in the St. Joseph Catholic Church parking lot beside a folding table stacked with tools. Hammers, crowbars, hoes, power drills and other implements of the trades were piled high to receive a blessing – in the form of sprinkled holy water – from the Rev. Perry Cherubini. May 1 is commonly a celebration of the working man. Holidays like May Day and International Workers Day honor those who work with their hands and do not have a life of luxury.