At least a couple world records set in New Jersey have to do with one of the state's favorite foods — pizza — and another has to do with a dreaded pest.
After years of drawing rowdy crowds, another once hot nightclub is gone for good at Seaside Heights. In its place will be an upscale development project.
Robert May, 70, was found laying next to his bike in the area of Central Avenue and Sumner Avenue bleeding from the head on Sept. 18 and died 13 days later.
Seaside Heights Mayor Tony Vaz is suggesting that other shore towns follow his borough's example of having lifeguards on duty until the end of September.
Big waves from Hurricane Lee will bring rough surf and strong rip currents to Seaside Heights creating dangerous conditions for swimmers and lifeguards.
Even from 1,000 miles away there is already a high risk of rip currents with wave heights of 7 feet up-and-down the Jersey Shore as Lee makes its way north parallel to the east coast.