To Regulate Going With the Wind

**f#STON« HARMON'S

Low,er Township is officiaUy about to become one of the first communitie^in the U.S. to have an ordinance regulating the construction and maintenance of windmills. Public hearing on the new code will begin 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in township Candy F actory

hall*, Villas., Under the regulations, a windmill may be built in any part of the township to service one main building and its accessory buildings. Maximum height permitted without a variance is 75 ft. and the noise level of the system must not exceed 50 decibels. All plans for the construction of the tower and foundation must be approved by a certified engineer before construc-

tion begins. Adoption of the windmill ordinance has been a long time coming.'It was originally approved by the local Planning Board more than a year ago and sent to the township s governing body for consideration and final approval. Township planning aide Joe Zahora wrote the ordinance based upon information receive^, from numerous companies and government agencies

knowledgable in the specialized technique of harnessing wind as an energy souce. Some of his sources included Rockwell International, SERI (Solar Energy Research Inst.), Atlantic Electric, and the N.J. Dept .of Energy "I've had 3p request from all over the U.S for copies of the v ordinance." Mr Zahora said last week. "that)s because we’revpne of the first in the country to ; have one."

(Near tho Bird Sanctuary) ■'WCRE DIFFERENT - SINCE 1964 — JULY 25th. 7:30 pm-9:30 pm — One Man Show GEORGE IVERS Art Director - Cybii Porcelain , Designer • Lenox china EVERYONE WELCOME' Wine & Cheese. Music

Q«29 OCEAN DRIVE. STONE HARepR. N. J. OtZ4> Jeff— Steve A Con*tante Sand* — 36b-2040 /or inbrmolton on StqnmHotboi Uhoolot Art toll If*kiol9r.0 1

Denied New Surface For School Parking

The Lower Township Planning Board voted last Thursday to deny site plan approval for a proposed candy factory in Schellenger Landing. James and William Morrow of Morrow’s Nut House were denied sitb plan approval because they cannot adequately provide the necessary space for loading and unloading large tractor trailers at their facility on Fourth Ave. Although the (- applicant can come before)the board again with anbther site plan, the board’s recent decision makes void a use variance granted conditionally in May by the Zoning Board of Adjustment. At its May 4 meeting, the Zoning Board granted the variance contingent upon Planning Board site plan approval being obtained later in the month. At the time of denial, the Township Committee was involved in determining if the zoning boird had acted properly by granting the variance contingent upon site pjan approval. The study was being conducted at the request of Ernest. Utscb, owner of Utsch’s Marina. Mr. ULsch claimed that traffic flow to and from his marina would be adversely affected when trucks making deliveries tb the factory block Fourth Ave. He noted that anyone traveling south into Cape. May mugt use the Rt. 109 canal bridge underpass to have access to his facilities.

COLD SPRING — The lower Township Elementary School Board will receive bids 2 p;m. Friday for reconstruction and surfacing work on parts of the parking area at the Consolidated School. According to superintendent Ed Campbell, the project calls for resurfacing the driveways and areas of the parking lot that haven’t had a permanent surfacing for a

number of years "It’s Jlot) in bad shape," the Administrator noted, especially pointing to the presence of pothole^ in the area off Seashore Rd. where buses pull in and out. “The new surface will last for years," he said, adding that the project will be funded thru money available in the capital outlay portion of the district's budget.

Seashore Primitive STONE HARBOR - The unique seashore primitive art of Zarah Blair will be exhibited from July 25 to Aug. 14, at the Wetlands Institute, Stone Harbor Blvd. TO ACCOMPANY her paintings she creates custom lamps from antique jars and juEs. Mrs. Blair's art continues td receive increasing recognition. The public may meet the artist from 3 to 5 Aug. 3 and 5, or‘7:30 to 9 p.m. Aug. 4., at the Wetlands Institute. The gallery is open to the public 9 to 5 p.m. through Saturday. For further information call 368-1211.

correctionelahoration

A typographical error in last week's article on the new season of the Jersey Cape Performancing Arts Guild (884-0054), Cape May, resulted in an incomplete and garbled information. which should have reported that: Pat Ballikghoff, another of the Guild members with professional Experience, will direct two of the three one-act plays, Lemonade. and The Tiger; while Paul Mathis, the teacher who has directed many successful student productions at Lower Cape May Regional, will direct the third offering, The 75th.

JOHN L. CARAFIDES, PH.D Wishes To Announce His Services As PERSONAL CONSULTANT ENCOMPASSING EXISTENTIAL ANALYSIS/INDIVIDUAL COUNSELLING CONSULTATION BY 1011 IDAHO AVENUE APPOINTMENT ONLY CAPE MAY (609)084 0868 NEW JERSEY

NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

MART

The sole on items listed in the ciriulor in todpy’r paper began on Tuesday. Thus certain item* may be sold out. Should thi*»occur, please go to our service desk ot the front of the store and request o raincheck. Thank You.

JO COLINOI CONNIE SUNOS PRESENT the STONE HARBOR SCHOOL OF ART

SUMMER WORKSHOPS • PROF. INSTRUCTORS •Todd Stoned-Abstract Watercolor • John Glannottl - Sculpture •Doug Long - Photography • Plus two classes tor children NOW ENROLLING 36S-B390 OR 368-2040 P.O. Box 92, Stone Horbor, N.J. 08247

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MAIN OFFICE 7 North Main St. 3301 Atlantic Ave 1899 Bay shore Rd 517 Washington St. 40 South Shore Rd. 3rd 8 Asbury

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