Wednesday, February 18, 1981

How To ‘Dial A Pothole’

TRENTON - If you spot a pothole on New Jersey's State Highway System, the Department of Trans porta ion would appreciate a

phone call.

Potholes are caused when water seeps down below the road surface, freezes and expands, then thaws, creating a pocket below the surface. The surface collapses under the weight of passing vehicles. Potholes on State highways may be reported by telephone from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on weekdays for Region IV

Atlantic, ^Cape

Camden, Gloucester,

The Herald and The Lantern

Page :i

More Condos on the Bay

CAMBRIDGE GREEN condominiums between 79th I 80th on Third Ave., Avalon '''

By M'Ellen Rowland AVALON - The Cape Development Corporation of 3206 Dune Dr has recently purchased the land at 83rd St. and Third Ave. from Stone Harbor * Realtors Diller and Fisher for an undisclosed sum. The land is presently the site of an abandoned J and J Marina building. Final settlement hasn’t yet been made, but according to Lane Simmons, manager of the corporation, plans are for 14 condominium units on 83rd St. overlooking the bay. CAPE DEVELOPMENT has almost completed the 24-unit Cambridge Green condominium ori Ocean Dr.

between 79th St. and 80th Sts. and all these units have already been sold While almost contiguous the two developments are situated ' in different boroughs - one in Avalon, the other in Stone Harbor.

Cumberland and Salem

May,* Counties, by calling

(609)428-8550.

Kramer Backed By Top GOP

PATERSON The Republican County Chairmen of Atlantic, Cape May and Cumberland counties have endorsed gubernatorial candidate Lawrencd Krhmer, the Mayor of Paterson Philip Matalucci, Cape May Chairman and head of the South Jersey Chairmen'^ Association, said the endorsements "are a strong showing of the brood and growing support Pat Kramer enjoys in South Jersey.” MATALUCCI JOINED Atlantic County GOP Chairman William Ross and Cumberland County Chairman Lawrence Pepper in backing Kramer in the Republican Gubernatorial Primary scheduled for June 2. Their announcement came following a meeting in which the Atlantic County screening committee voiced strong support of its chairman’s endorsement of Kramer in the governor’s race. In a joint statement issued by the three southern leaders they said: v "WE HAVE REVIEWED closely the qualifications of each candidate seeking our party’s nomination for Governor along with their prospects for leading our party to victory in November. We believe Pat Kramer is the only candidate who can do for our party in New Jersey what Ronald Reagan did for us on the national level." The backing of the three Southern chairmen brings to six the number of Republican County Chairmen who have’endorsed Kramer. Combined, those six counties — Atlantic, Bergen, Cape May, Cumberland, Hudson, Passaic - accounted for more than one-quarter of

the vote cast in the 1977 GOP Primary and provided the winner of that primary with more than one-third of his victory margin. MATALUCCI NOTED that his personal backing of Kramer is based on "the mayor’s record and is commitment to get South Jersey a fair shake when he’s elected governor." The Cape May chairman specifically noted Kramer's "commitment tohome rule and his belief that communities should have a say in their ojvn destinies.”

To Check Nuclear Wastes

WASHINGTON - Congressman Bill Hughes (D-NJ) has introduced legislation to establish a comprehensive program to inventory and monitor tons of nuclear wastes that were dumped into U.S. ocean waters prior to 1970. Two of the sites are located approximately 120 and 200 miles off the New Jersey-Maryland coast in 9,000 and 13,000 feet of water, respectively. Although the U.S. has ndt disposed of nuclear wastes in the ocean since 1969, Hughes expressed concern at a hearing of his Oceanography Subcommittee last November that the ocean dumping of nuclear material might once moie become a disposal option. Noting that England dumps such wastes at sea, and Japan is seriously considering oceam disposal, Hughes said greater international pressure is needed to discourage such practices.

esC^CCtdcr r )Qtyiters 729-0161

5914 NEW JERSEY AVENUE WILDWOOn CREST

This Prince Is For Kids (JAPE MAY — The Comunity Theater will be presenting a children's show, "The Prince Who Woudn’t Talk," by James Brock at 7 p.m. Saturday, at Convention Hall The comedy is about a prince who never talks because the King and Queen never listen. Refreshments will be served and the Margaret Mace elementary School Band will perform. This production is presented in cooperation with the Jersey Cape Performing Arts Gujld and the Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts.

NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

MART

The tale on itemi lifted in the circular in today v paper'began on Tuesday Thus certain items may be told out Should this occur, please go to our service desk at the Iron! ol the store and Request a ramcheck Thtfnk You

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Stone Harbor # Avalon 9 Dennisville 94th St. & 3rd Ave. 2628 Dune Dr. Rt. 47 & Woodbine Rd.