t

Wednesday, December 31,1M0

The Herald end The Lantern

Page 21

CLASSIFIED

HELP WANTED

Cape May County newspaper needs responsible do-everything newshound to live, sleep and eat community news. Area knowledge a plus; accurate, interesting copy a must. Resume, salary need, why you want tHls chance to: P.O. Box 308, Villas, NJ. oejSV.

REPORTER

START A SUCCISSPUL CARttR — in mIm. Sell Avon, •am good money. Coll 7291328. ^12-31

4

LEGAL NOTICES

PUMICNOTICI

33 1 •( teq In Keoclng toon, Room 140 Mein SulMlnf. Tronspoftotlon •eliding. 1033 Pofhwoy Avenue. Trenton. New iecMty until 10-00 o n,

Undergsound' Ltfucture* lor (lectrkai Facilillet ot Varloui location* Throughout the Slat* o> New Jersey ConHoct No I (l«go INI). O.P. No Ml The Deportment, sn accordance with Title VI Civil Rights Act ol 1*64 Tt Stat J33 47 U.S.C 4* Cft, Ports 71 and 23 issued pursuant to such Ad. and Section 304 ol the Rehabilitation Act ol 1*73 will at lord minority business enterprises lull opportunity to submit bids m response to this invitation and will not discriminate against any bidder on the grounds ol rate, color, sail national origin, or handicap In the contract award ■idders ore required to comply with the requirements ol P I 1*73. e,127 Drawings, specilKOtions and bid documents Aby be inspected or obtained lor a lee ol 117 00 lor lull site drawings pi the bureau ol Contract Administration 1033 Parkway Avenue. Tienton. New Jersey. 00673 during business hours Names and addresses ol prospective bidders lor this protect may be acquired by telephoning Area Code 60* M4-66I2 during business hours. Drawings and supplementary specilicetions may also be inspected (but not obtained) by contracting orgon.rations 0 t our various Design Field OHices at the I ol lowing locations '73* Route 4* Porsippony Troy Mills, N,J. 701 763 3100 373 Lincoln Avenue

60*47*6471! Intersections tts !■*. 7lond77 Newark, N.J, 701 6« 3331' 1147 Amboy Avenue Edison. N.J.

NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF

TRANSPORTATION

BUREAU OF CONTRACT

ADMINISTRATION

(CH.31,12-17;$39.33)

4

ANNOUNCEMENTS

V,

I

DO TOO KNOW WHIM THi VILLAS 5 A 18 1ST R*m*mb«r Clem! Forg*t The good you do lor other*. Try To remember The good other* do for you. Stop in • Soy hello To Grace. Cora and Jeon. 886-3911. 12 30

HOMIWORKIRS — No experience nece»»ory. For detail*, tend telf-addrested envelope to: Chrittine Miller, 421 Sondlewood Rood, Villo*. N.J. 08251. 12-31

4

i OR Rl SI

TWO MDROOM RANCHIR IN RATSIOC VILLAOI-living room, eat-in kitchen. Refrigerator. wether dryer, large lenced-in yard. Call 8867026. 12 30

WIST PALM MACH — Living, dining. kitchtn. two bedrooms, both, utility. Central air heat. Jan.. March. April. $200. weekly, plus utilities. Coll 967 3885 12 30

CAPI MAY COURT HOUSE — YEAR ROUND — One bedroom furnished apt. Working adults. No children or pets. Call 465-9468. 12 30

FURNISHED ROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVILEGES — In family home. Wildwood Crest. Refined person only. S40. week. Coll 522-7429. or 423-

APT. FOR RENT-ERMA-large two bedroom. Livingroom. diningroom, den. eot-in kitchen and panfry: Call 8841156 lor information. 12/31

THE BEAUTIFUL EL CORONADO MOTEL it now accepting dailv, weekly, monthly rental* for rooms and apartments at a low. low rote. Call John, 729 1000. 12/30

AVALON BEACH BLOCK - Four bedroom, two bath. Excellent view. Completely furnished. Available now. by the weekend, week, month. Electric heat. Rates: S150. to S450. Coll 609 967 7904 or 216 067-1033. 1/3

GOOD

STONE

TRIDf-JO S WILL

LUNCH

MONTH OF DECEMBER.

Come In and loin in In t Chrlttmat Dining Doom.

LOST

BLACK A WHITE FEMALE CAT — Pink collar, tost in vicinity Siegtown Rd . Cope May Court House Reword. Coll 465-5598. 12 30

(raid

News?

CALL US 967-3312

Advertising?

CALLUS 967-3312

Classifieds?

CALL US 967-3312

Mon.-Thurt. 9-1 Friday 9-3 LANTERN

HIGHLIGHTING Christmat party of S4one Harbor Chamber of Commerce, Glenn A. Townley, right, chamber president, burns mortgage on new Information center building, with assist from Jack Fitzpatrick, past president.

Deaths

WILLIAM ANTON. 81, of 274 E 12th St.. North. Wildwood, Dec. 1* He was a member of the North Wildwood Republican Chib EDWIN J. BIIICHOFF. 38. of SM Stone Harbor Blvd . Cape M*y Court House. Dec. 21. He was chairman of the Music Dept of Middle Townahlp Hifh School ALBERT BORK. 7*. of 1 Murphy* la.. Erma. Dec. 24. Re was the. former owner of Al* Marine Railway in Wildwood. CARL G. BOWMAN. 78. of 108 E. Poplar Ave . Wildwood. Dec 22 He waa a former baker at Career's Bakery and Marine lulian Bakery RAYMOND J. BUCHANAN. M. of 3 West 16th St.. Ocean City. Dec 21. He wai a member of St. Peters United Methodist Church. WILLIAM N. DAVENPORT Sc.. 63. of 212 E 19th St . North Wild wood. Dec IB H was an exempt member of Wildwood Voluhteer Fire

Co No I

SARAH J. DIXON. 72. of Wood bine, Dec 24 She was a member of the EvantsUaUC Tabernacle of Belleplain WILHELMINA EDER. 80. of 119 E Farragut rd. Wildwood Creat, Dec 19 She was a local resident for

12 year*

HATTIE N. ERRICKSON. *7. of 82 Peternburg Rd , Demisvtlle, Dec 23 She was a member of Dennisviile United Methodiat Church C m4r. JOSEPH H. FRATES Jr. 56. of 1315 Idaho Ave. Cape May. Dec 18. He was a Roman Catholic chaplain at the U S Coast Guard Training Center. Cape May HENRY T. GRAY. 76. of 608 Atlantic Ave., Ocean City. Dec. 22. A managing engineer of the Cooperl.ybrand Co , he retired In 1972. O. DANIEL GREENLEE. 73. ol 506 Battersea Rd.. Ocean City He waa formerly employed by Frigid*ire of Cincinnati. ELIZABETH HARVEY. 89. of 604 Caspian Ave . North Cape May. Dec 22. She waa a member of the Wyoming Ave Baptist Church in Philadelphia SAMUEL W. HOLLAND. 87. of 223 W Poplar Ave . Wildwood. Dec 20 He waa a retired distribution foreman for the N.J. Natural Gat

Co

GEORGE J. KEATING. 71. of 1316 Texas Ave . Cape May. Dec. 19 He waa employed as a commercial fisherman for Capt Bert Gable ANDREW J. LEHNEIS, 84. of I07B Vlclortan Towers. Cape May. Dec. 21. He was a member of Our Lady Star of the Sea R C Church MARIA LONGO. 77. of 14 E. 10th St.. Ocean City. Dec 22 She was bom in lUly and ha« been a local resident aince 18M LILLIAN H. LUDWICK. 83. of 4066 Dayshor* Rd . Cold Spring. Dec 18 She was a member of the Episcopal Church of the Advent. Cape May RONALD MACAULAY. 72, of Old Shore Road. Erma. Dec. 21. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Wildwood JAMES V. MAYO Br. 88. of 127 W Heather rd Wildwood Crest. Dec 19 He was a retired salesman for the

Pennsylvania Aasn. lor the Blind DONALD F. MeCALUN. 34. of Sesvllle. Dec 21. He was an em ploy re relations coordinal or for Resorts International Hotel Casino RICHARD B. MrKEE, 88. of 801 Atlantic Ave . North Cape May. Dec 22 He was a retired auto mechanic for the Service Spot Automobile

Shop in Philadelphia

RAE.PH PimtELLA. 81. of Stale

Highway 49, Tucfcahoe. Dec 24 He wa« a former manager of the

Modem Gas Co of Woodbine MARY A. RAMSEY. 72. of Dias

Creek Rd . Cape May Court House. Dec 21 She waa a member of the

Dias Creek Methodist Church. WELUAM J. STREAKER. 38. of

Box 4 Green Creek. Dec. IB. He was employed by the Delaware River

ana Bay Authority

REBA P. TAYLOR. 88. of 1« E Bennett Ave . Wildwood. Dec. 18 . She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Wildwood. HELEN G. YOUNG. 87. of Main at'.. Corbin City, Dec 22 She was a member of the Tucks hoe United

‘Dune Ordinance’ Still Hanging

LOWER TWP. -r Discussion and passage of revisions to the local zoning ordinance to extend review jurisdiction by the township Planning Board on proposed construction in the sand dune areas was tabled for the final time at the Dec 22 meeting of the Township Committee. • Committeeman Jack Moran made the motion that a meeting with the township engineer and Planning Board "to correct • and act on the situation" must occur ' within 30 days. Committecmember Peggie Bieberhack immediately seconded the^ motion, and Mayor Tom Clyd nodded in agreement. * THERE WAS NO FURTHER discussion of the matter by the Committee, but dissatisfaction with procrastination was evident on the faces of many people

present for the meeting.

The proposed amendment to the ordinance would double the current 200 ft (300 ft. south of the canal and along Diamond Beach i area of jurisdiction landward of the high water line which the planning board has when considering

development applications.

THE PLANNING BOARD has had second thoughts on the extension of the socalld dune line, with only board member Robert Imler, who is also chairman of the township's Environmental Commission, favoring 400 ft. line. Other members, notably Robert Church and Robert

Kothergill, believe the line of jurisdiction (Should extend either to the 400 ft. mark or § first parallel street behind the dune ? have already been restricted too Mr. Fot berg ill was reported as enting at the board s mid-December meetihg, when the board linally decided to recommend the governing body table action; on the measure pending further study* \V ITS EARLIER MEETING , cember, at which there wasn't 'quorum, the four members present had recommended the dune line be moved 400 ft. landward "or the first parallel street, whichever is less restrictive. ' Other citizens have called for a total revision of the ordinance as it affects the dunes, noting that current ordinance doesn't restrict development in the dunes at all, but merely gives the board authority to review building proposals in that area. The existing ordinance, in fact, states that development in the duiie area shoulon't be restricted. ACTION TO MOVE the dune line landward stems from recent action by the developer of Bayside Village. Villas, legally to cut into the dunes for future streets along which house will be built. In the meantime, several other dune review plans have been approved by the Planning Board under the existing 200 ft dune line provision.

Changes In Design To Save A Million

SWAINTON - The county Municipal Utilities Authority will save $1.3 million on the revised design of the Cape May Region Wastewater treatment plant, according to a report submitted recently. ‘‘The substantial savings over a 20-year period." MUA Executive Director George Marinakis declared, "can be attributed to the work of the value engineering consultants. Edward J. Nichols and Associates) and to our design con- * sultants. Pandulio Quirk Associates. They are to he commended." JACK O’BRIEN of the Pandulio Quirk Associates staff explained the major changes came in deciding to use the existing primary clarifier tanks at the Cape May plant as secondary tanks and redirecting the Rev. Rathmell Announces Week’s Events KID GRANDE Thl' One Who Knows All Men" is the title ol the message which will be delivered by Pastor Guy Rathmell at Grace Gospel Chapel during the 11 a nt worship service Sunday Sunday School is al 9:45 A M. with classes lor all ages. The pastor w ill speak on "The Witness of John at Hh* 7 p.m. service THE CHAPEL'S radio program "Sending Forth the Gospel Light" is heard each Tuesday evening at »> ;io over station WKlo KM «102.31.* The weekly prayer meeting is on Wednesday at 7 p m. lor the entire lamily There is a Ladies Bible Study 10:30 to 11:30 each Thursday morning in the home ol Donna Rathmell with Mrs Eva Cattell teaching. A nursery is provided. Meetings o( the Word ol Life Club i teens i and Gospel Crusaders (grades l-Oi are on Thursday evenings at 7.

wastewater flow. The large existing digester at' the site will not be demolished but will be utilized by dividing it into separate compartments Jor sludge thickening and storage. "We were able to make a tighter design configuration covering less of the site," O'Brien stated THE VALUE engineering concept is required to be performed by the Federal Environmental Protection Agency before Step HI construction grant money is approved. MUA Chairman John Vinci said, "the combined talents came up with good cost effective recommendations." Construction on the Cape May plant is expected to begin in mid-1981. THE AUTHORITY took another forward step in the Cape May Region wheri it approved the purchase of the Coral Avenue pumping station site in Cape May Point for $41,660. A report from Daniel Kelly, project director. Pandulio Quirk Associates, explained the reason for the underground pipe movement at the wastewater treatment plant site in Ocean City and stated, "there is no indication of movement elsewhere on the site. What happened was a unique, local condition which can ho corrected to avoid further movements."

MAKING Yule decorations by hand is fun and easy, as demonstrated by Carl Llepe and Mrs. J.W. Christie, second vice president, at December meeting and Christmas party of Stone Harbor Garden Club.

.KELLY SAID the pipe did. not settle but moved laterally when the trench was backfilled using normal construction techniques. After extensive evaluations of the conditions at the site. Converse Ward Davis Dixon, special soil consultants to Pandulio Quirk Associates, found that the movement is a localized condition caused by unique, unanticipated loading conditions coupled with weak, organic soils in the area. The site itself is stable, according to Kelly "What we will do now to install this pipeline is to modify the backfilling procedure to stabilize the pipe prohibiting horizontal movement." Kelly noted.

AT AVALON'S annual Christmas parts. Santa gives an ear to tile requests of Kyle. » months, and ErB}, .*• >rars, Wanberg. Hiev and the other voungsters also received refreshments, courtesv the Her Dept., with filled stockings distributed by the Avalon Fire Dept.