Cape May County Herald, 8 April 1981 IIIF issue link — Page 29

Herald 4 lantern g April 81

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COMEDY SCENE from ‘The Doctor in Spit* of Himself is rehearsed by Jeff Ward (in bag), of Court House, and Scott Markley of Northfield for Atlantic Community College's spring theater production. Looking Back At Comedy

MAYS LANDING - Atlantic Community College’s Spring Theater Production, a look at comedy from ancient Greece to the twentieth century, will be presented tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. The students will present several excerpts including Arestophanes "The Birds”; Moliere’s "Doctor In Spite of Himself,” a seventeenth century farce; and "Saturday Night Live.” THE PERFORMANCE, which will begin at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of Walter E. Edge Hall on ACC’s campus here, is free and open to the public. The production is being directed and produced by Sue Griffith of Milmay, of ACC’s theater department, and co-directed by Kevin Kelly, of Wildwood.

Formerly a theater student at ACC, Kelly has returned to assist in the production. KITTY KOPELMAN, of McKee City, is production assistant. Costumes were designed by Bill Sacchinelli, of Atlantic City. Virginia McLaughlin, of Wildwood, designed the scenery. Cast members include Virginia McLaughlin, Jeff Ward, Court House; Karen Duncan, Bill McLure and Ruth Hill, all of Ocean City; Thom Presti, Hammonton ; Cathy Brown and Jack Patton, both of Margate; Joe Stafford, Ventnor ; Kim Blank, Somers Point; Georgia Kalamida, Millville; Carole Litt, Vineland; John Alexander, Egg Harbor City; Shelby Leigh Griffith, Milmay; Mark West, Linwood; and Jay Yudof, Northfield.

Osteopaths To Convene

COURT HOUSE - Dr. John J. Napolean, president of the Cape May Osteopathic Society, will lead a delegation of area physicians attending the 80th annual convention of the New Jersey Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons April 9 to at the Concord, Kiamesha Lake, N.Y. The delegates will join members of 13 other state association component societies as well as osteopathic physicians from New York State at the meetings, which are expected to attract some 1,500 persons. County society delegates will participate in a series of scientific seminars and business sessions.

Dr. Morris Y. Mintz, of Paramus, will be installed as president of the association, sixth largest osteopathic organization in the nation. He succeeds Dr. Ronald Goldberg, of Winslow Township. Variance For Plane Banners COURT HOUSE - The Middle Township Zoning Board of Adjustment is scheduled to hear a request for a variant from Thurman Mason of Blackwood to use part of Lot 6 Block 132.01 for the dropping and picking up of aerial banners. The Zoning Board meets 8 p.m. April 9.

Condos to Rise On Old Marina Site

by M’EUen Rowland STONE HARBOR - The uqienanted, old structure tfiich once housed J and J Marina at 83rd St. and Third Ave.. was dismantled in an incredibly short time, and J. David Diaco Inc. will immediately start construction of a condominium complex named Moonlight Bay. The complex will consist of 14 units on North Basin. Ten will face 83rd St. and four will face Third Avenue. All will have an extensive view of the bay and Inland Waterway from their wooden decks in the rear. The complex was design-

ed by AAP Assoc. Architects and Planners of Atlantic City under direction of Steven Fenwick and will be fully furnished, have wafl-tO'wall carpeting, and interior decoration will be supplied and supervised by Keiser Design of Philadelphia. There will be a swimming pool and boat slips available, with necessary curb cuts for parking of cars. The condominium will be equipped with such amenities as tile-floored bathrooms, functionallydesigned kitchens whose appliances will include trash compactors.

The units will consist of ■ three bedrooms, two baths, large living room and dining room, "lots of” closet ispace and an outside storage area.

The units will be priced to sell to luxury-oriented 'purchasers in the 5200,000 to $300,000 bracket. Target date for completion is October.

Registration Deaidline Set

MOONLIGHT BAY condominium planned for 83rd and Third Ave., Avalon. City Hall Lot To Be Paved

SEA ISLE CITY - City residents not registered to vote and who wish to vote in the upcoming CRy Commissioners election must register before 9 p.m. on April 13, according to . City Clerk Verna Lynch. Registrants must apply

at City Hall, 4416 Landis ave., between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. any weekday. For the convenience of residents, Mrs. Lynch notes that on April 13, the last day to register, City Hall will remain open until 9p.m.

SEA ISLE CITY - The Board of Commissioners has accepted the bid of Perna Excavating, Inc., to construct a parking lot behind City Hall, and the work is scheduled to be completed before the season, according to Commissioner William J. Kehner.

Kehner, head of the Public Works Department, noted the new lot will be of great assistance to people having business at City HSU. Perna submitted the lowest bid for the project, $11,460.

Your NEW Electric Bill Tells You More. We’ve redesigned your entire bill to make it easier to understand, to. more clearly explain your charges, and to put all the information you need right at your fingertips. • Easier to Read • Consumer Rights • No Mora Codes or and Special Technical Terms Services Listed • Clearer Information • Average Daily for Budget Customers Use Shown

O Your Account Number: © Phone Numbers: For Customer Service, call the business office phone number weekdays, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. To repon trouble with your service, call the emergency phone number any time, day or night. © NEW-Belance and Payments: The amounts of your previous balance, payments, and remaining balance, if any. This sample is for a customer using the Budget Payment Plan. Q Meter Readings: Meter readings obtained on the dates shown. If we could not read your meter, the word "estimated” will appear. © Number of Days and KilowattHours Med: O NEW-j. Itemized BSng: —Service Charge: This portion of your residential rate has always been in your bill and is being itemized for the flwt time. The Service Charge helps

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