16

Herald <. l^nlcni 7 October >1

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| CHARLIE SANDMAN'S i plan to develop hi* property at Two Mile has become quite a hot topic around the township lately. It now seems that the former congressman will have to request a use variance from the local Zoning Board of Adjustment if he wants to build some 24 condominium units. The‘Township Planning Board agreed recently that |ince multi-family dwellings aren’t permitted in a Marine Development zone, it woh’t review the applicant’s site plan for the 24 units until the Zoning Board grants the variance — or the Township Committee authorizes a zoning change MR. SANDMAN has requested the’Committee to rezone the area on Ocean Highway surrounding his Two Mile Inn from Marine Development to Marine Business ~ a. move that would allow condominium development on his property. The Planning Board has

News Notes from-

Lower Township Bob Shiles 967-3312

repeatedly, expressed strong opposijjon to such a change. Since the Planning Board first saw a conceptual plan for the project in August, the description of the overall development has been revised from 16 condominium units, to 16 units with the potential for 45 units, to the latest figure of 24 units — the latter, one dwelling unit shy of the maximum allowed to be built without state CAFRA approvel. CONGRATULATIONS are in store this week for former Town Bank Fire Chief Marcus Patterson. The 23-year veteran of the volunteer company was honored with a retirement dinner last Saturday at The

How to turn your little house at the shore" into big buying power. Right now. thc'Finaiice One office in Linwood, N.J. is showing area Imhiv owners,how to tuiri the equity in shore homes like yours ink) big buying power. You may not realize that in addition to increased rental •hhI vacation value, your "little house at the shore" has built up substantial equity. And you may be* surprised hr discover just how much that equity is worth. Finance One is turning it into big buying power by granting second mortgages on shore properties like yours. And you can use the money to purchase additional real estate, boats, docks, landscaping, or whatever is important to you. <- I he !• inance ()ne experts make it easy. We re people who Hve and work m your community, yet are part of a national network of financial service companies And with Manufacturers Hanover Corporation behind us (one of the nation's largest financial institutions) we have resources t° kelp you. Finance One can show youliow to turn your little house at the shore" into big buying power. Homeowner Loans (Secondary Mortgage Loans) are now available from $5,000 to $100,000 and more. For more informatiomcall 609-927-5861 in New Jersey. From Pennsylvania, call 1.800492-2031. Financial Secvices from Manufacturers Hanover . / Creative solutions to your financial needs Central Square Office No I. Central Aw A New Hoad (Rtc. 9| l.mwond, N J. 08221

Winchester in Cape May. As part of the occasion, members of the company presented the former chief with their original fire alarm. WITH VACATIONS and holiday^ coming up, some local, township meetings have been changed. The Township Commit" tee's Oct. 19 bill night has ' been raficelled, and will be held instead at 6 p.m. Oct. 20 in the township hall. The Lower Cape May Regional ScMool Board, which usually| meets the fourth Thiirsoay- of the month, will meet on the third Thursday iii November and December. — Nov. 10and Dec. 17. — at\ 8 p.m. in the library of the Regional High Schobl. OFFICIALS in the I<ower Cape May Regional School District are quite pleased with the rate of student attendance so far this year. Principals at both the Teitelman School and the high school told the Board of Education recently that attendance rates have been excellent. ACCORDING TO Teitelman principal^ Jeanette Babbitt, about 95 per cent of her 513 studfents have been in school bn a regular basis. "Some days only 15 have been absent," she said. High School principal Ahm Beattie reported a similar trend. He said that out of 1,150 students enrolb ed in the school, only 30 were absent on the first

day.

DEPUTY MAYPR Jack Moran and Independent Republican carlpdate Jim Walker are sUbposedly making deals *th local developers — at least in the eyes of local Republican leader Maurice Catarcio. At last week's Township Committee meeting, Catarcio asked Moran if he and Walker had metj with several local builders to get (fcnancial support in exchange for making changes in the zoning ordiance favorable to the builders should Walker be elected to the Committee. MR. MORAN’S answer was a definite "No.” The Republican leader also asked if Thomas Brodesser — who is currently building many new homes in the township — wasn’t holding a big party at his Beachcomber Campground bn Oct. 3 and picking up the tab for Mr. Walker. The committeeman’s response was Main "No." Although he aclolwledged a picnic was being held at the campground, he noted that Mr. Brodesser was on-, ly lending them the facilities — the expense of the bash being paid for by Walker supportors. SOME LOWER Cape May Regional students are showing they have a real ihterest in their environment. Members of the Ecology Club will be traveling to New Gretna this Friday to participate in a three-day cleanup of the Oswego River. This will be in preparation for work they will be doing later at Belleplain State Park. WHILE THE local Democrats announced last week that they will be forming a Young Democrats

Club, one active young Republican is becoming a trifle disillusioned by the

whole political process. Eric Gaver, township

Planning Board solicitor. and campaign manager for Tom Clydesdale, said recently of the jocal campaign scene: "This is my firtt involvement in politics. It sure has been an experience. My eyes have been Opened by the pet-

tiness ^hat goes on."

Cancelled VILLAS — The meeting of the Cape Stamp Club, originjilly scheduled for Sunday afterqoon, will not be held so that members may attend the SEf»AD Stamp Exhibition in Philadelphia. However. the regular meeting 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 26, will be held as usual at the(Lower Township Recrc

Center here.

CivicFdnb dAPE MAY PT. - At the October meeting of the Civic Club Dr. Everett Townsend of the County Historical and Genealogical Society will present a slide program, "Museum Sampler.” The meeting will be held at noon Thursday, Oct. 8, at the Fire House. More than 11,700 was raised through the annual bazaar and food sale held last June.v During the September meeting donations equalling this ammount.were authorized to, be made to the following organizations: Cape May Point Volunteer Fire Co.^ No. 1, Cape May Rescue Squad, Burdette Tomlin l^pn\oruil Hospital, Cape May Library and Cape May County Historical and Genealogical Society.

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