From the City of Sea Isle City:

Please pass the following information onto your Tenants and/or Landlords who will be using their properties for the Polar Bear Plunge Weekend

*The Sea Isle City property maintenance code requires all properties to be cleared of snow and ice to allow ingress and egress to the property.
The City will be enforcing this property maintenance requirement during polar bear plunge weekend to ensure the safety of residents and visitors.
The penalty for failure to clear property can result in a summons, fine, and costs if the City has to clear the property.

*Visitors and Residents traveling with multiple vehicles are encouraged to utilize the 48th Street Parking Lot located 48th and Park Road .

*Parking is permitted on the side streets, however please use caution and observe the rule of “Right of passage”.
When parking your vehicle “ One Lane of Thru Passage” must be made available at all times.

*Transportation will be made available during the day of the plunge:
1. Trolley Fee : “FREE” The Trolley drivers name is Craig Starkey and his cell number is (609) 816-3974.
2. Trolley Time: 1pm to 8pm on Saturday February 13, 2010
3. Trolley Route : Landis Ave from 1st street to 93rd street .
4. 15 Passenger Van: Fee— Free—Time: 9am to 3am Route: Anywhere in Sea Isle City Contact Number & Name: (609) 263-3611 – Jerry

** -Residential trash and recycling collection has been canceled this week due to existing weather conditions causing downed power lines. Anyone wishing to dispose of their trash or recycling products prior to next week may do so by dropping them off at the Public Works Yard, Thursday & Friday from 7:15AM – 2:45PM and Saturday thru Monday from 7:15AM – 4:45PM. Next week the following schedule will be in effect: 45th S treet to 70th Street – Tuesday, 71st Street to 94th Street – Wednesday, 1st Street to 44th Street – Thursday **

**  Means of emergent communication is done so by the use of the City’s E-Alert System and Reverse 911 Phone System. Please encourage all of your tenants and landlords to visit the City’s website and sign up for these notices: www.seaislecitynj.us **
** Thank you for your cooperation, Vicki Feeney **

Find Out if the market has stabilized!

Want to find out what is happening in the Sea Isle home market?  This report will give you the up-to-date information on the Sea Isle City Home Market.  Homes listed for sale, homes sold, days on the market and more.    Click the link below. 

Find Out if the market has stabilized! 

Cape May Rips on the Sea Star III

I decide to take off Sunday and go Striper fishing for the first time this fall.  The Sea Star III out of Cape May with Capt Bob Schumann and First Mate Chuck left the dock at 9AM.  We ran out of the Cold Springs Inlet about 3 miles and drifted.  We picked up a couple of good size Blues and decided to run the line down the beach.  After a few long drifts through the rips the Captainheaded across the bay toward Delaware.   We picked up a short and after no action headed back toward Cape May.   Made our last drift off the Cape May Lighthouse and 15 min before we pulled lines to come it I landed my first Striper of the season.  It was a great day to be fishing.

Landis Ave in front of NJ Realty looking North

1204 Landis Avenue survived the coastal storm

Some of the worst erosion on the Island

Landis Avenue at JFK Boulevard looking North

JFK Boulevard looking South on Central Avenue

JFK Boulevard looking South on Central Avenue

Landis Avenue at JFK Boulevard looking North

Bay Side of Townsend Inlet looking west

Bay Side of Townsend Inlet looking East at base on TI Bridge

Bay Side of Townsend Inlet looking East at barge wedged under TI Bridge

Ocean Side of Townsend Inlet looking West at barge wedged under TI Bridge

National Guard Helps Sea Isle

Sea Isle was not hit as bad as other areas.  It could have been worse.  The high tides, rough surf and on shore winds (typical nor’ easter) and brought on and intensified by tropical storm Ida was disastrous up and down the coast of New Jersey.  Cape May County was under a local state of emergency but no mandatory evacuations were issued.  Word has it that on Monday Federal legislators will ask Gov. Jon S. Corzine to declare a state of emergency for southern New Jersey shore municipalities whose beaches and shore protection were heavily damaged during this week’s coastal storm.

Looking north on Landis Ave from JFK

Some of the worst erosion on the Island

Barge stuck under Townsend Inlet Bridge.