22

Hwald * Untwrt 2S Oclobtr »1

Newsi

* * ^ ^ ^

Digest

(From P«gM>

recommendation by Authority director William J Miller to request bid proposare for the consthKtion qf wind mill*-for the Cape May and Lewe* Ferry terminals If approved, the proposed wind tur bines would help provide an econoitiical. source of power for the use of the ter mihals The action came at the Author! ty s monthly meeting Oct 20 The Authority's New Jersey terminal is located in foorth Cape May Lots More People—

• From Page 1)

•iTHE ONLY questions we received were from Wildwood and Ocean City,” County Planning Director Elwood Jarmer told the board Oct 20 "Wildwood's ques lions were basically about how the. study was done," he said "Ocean City questioned if our projections may not be somewhat low " By the year 2000 Ocean City is expected to grow by some 10,000 individuals or approximately 72 per cent Jarmer suggested that a survey be taken ih 1985 to determine the county’s perma nent population then, rather than waiting unlrf the 1990 census VMY ^PECULATION is that with casinos and the current rush to the shore, th^re will be a significant increase in popjjjstion," the planner said. According to principal planner Edward Filipski, more communities probably didn't question the county’s projections because, "our track record has been good They’re justifiable predictions," he said

Limit — (f^rom Page 1)

Bay to continue It is pbined out that these 1 areas contain few striped bass that would exceed the coastal size limits most of the

year

For menhaden fisheries, the commission recommends that the stock of the species be managed so that at least 10 perceth'of the fish caught by 1983 will be 3 years old or older A 3-year-old menhaden is at the

And There Is More— (From Page l) > Republican mayor tom Clydeadale, seeking his second three year term, is being challenged by Independent-Republican Jim Walker Democrat Bill Hughes (no relation to the Congressman), withdrew from the race due to health reasoas. For the portion of Township Clerk, incumbent Claudia Kammer is running unopposed asa Rejjublican. Mrs. Kammer is seeking her first full three-year term She was appointed clerk last January. Voters here will also decide on a drinking hounj 1 question, (see later in story). MIDDLE TOWNSHIP - One three-year •Committee seat vU-JpiM sought by Republican Bruce Back and Democrat Michael Voll. Both candidates are newcomers Back was unsuccessful in his Committee bid last year^ while Voll was defeated in last year’s Freeholder race. Incumbent Joseph Walsh isn’t seeking re-

election.

NORTH WILDWOOD - Voters in this community will elect a mayor (4-year term), two councilmen (3- year terms), and a councilman-at-large (2-year term). All of the candidates Sre incumbent Republicans. ' • ’ Mayor Anthony Catanoso has held his petition since 1958. Councilman Walter Shivers Sr. (First Ward) has served since 1964 and Councilman Joseph Read Jr. (Second Ward) has served since 1979. Councilman-at-large Tim O’Leary .has held his post since 1972. A drinking hours question will be decided here also. STONE HARBOR - No competition for Republican incumbents Eric Arenberg and Dorothea Pfeiffer. Each term is for three years. Arenberg has been in office since 1964 and Pfeiffer since 1979. DENNIS TOWNSHIP - The only can-didate-for the three-year Committee seat is incumbent mayor Frank L. Murphy. A Democrat, Mr. Murphy ii running with endorsements from both the local Democrat age of’ maturity and capable of spawning. The plan to limit size of summer flounder will be reviewed by the MidAtlantic Fisheries Management Council with appropriate agencies and citizen groups, followed by public hearings, before it is adopted

5AvFi75!00

’ Now Rmj Df<i* $41905 $344.95

NSW COUNTER SAVER' - INSTALLS OVER TOUR PRESENT COOKTOP OIVES YOUR KITCHEN A CUSTOM LOOK) • Entoytn#t'n«si of micro cor*mg corvrvmencQ *»lf' no Wtl countonpoc* • Cooks by trm« lempot* lur« o« iulomaiic Motor control • Sol>0 date loocb control pad* • 10 Powar • Dig'!* 1 'nadout Mnc< • Barit m ? spood e» hauat fan and light • Fu'i •noth cooktop iqht • Eifra • rxle 16’ oven mierica Our 10* Puce *609 95 Motpomi Rebate $50 00 Now $619.95

V'- ton cash FACionr OU REIATEI

• puinl • Oeiute 208 cu ft nc trod refrigerator Ireeter ^ | • Adiudabie meal dorage • 5 Spht adiualabie giaas ahehret • 4 Adiudabie door shelve*

•■crrj'OA Our Low Price $679.95 Hotpoinl Rebate $30.00 Now $649.95

STALLER’S I ifi I Wilriumiri Avt* WHduniid VI

t lot paaift I DELUXE 13 CYCLE BUILT-IN POTWASHER* DISHWASHER 1 Our Low Price *429.95 riolpomtAebate $30.00 Now $399.95

Mxrtp«rLr$ie Deluie 17 / cu It noIroat refrigerator Ireeter • Split adiudabie gteta shelves # Energy Saver switch • Reversible doors e Tnioft 11 door and cabinet Imera • R oh out wheels uoMcmroa •Our Low Price $569.95 Hotpoint Rebate $30.00 Now $539.95

t AA CAM FACTORY 4U REBATE FOR THE PAIR

and Republican organizations. WOODBINE - Two three-year seats on the Council here are being contested. Incumbent Republicans Ted DeSantis and .William Pikolycky are being challenged by Democrats Thomas M. Levin and Helen Sciarro Both incumbents are seeking their second term. Levin is the ftpner mayor here. UPPER TOWNSHIP - Incumbent Republican Mayor.Leonard Migliaccio is seeking his seventh three-year term. He is being challenged by Democraiif candidate Tom Bonner. Township clerk Barbara Camp is running unopposed for her second three-year term. „ I • • * VOTERS IN Both Lower Township and North Wildwood will decide whether the current operating hours of local liquor establishmenLs should be changed. The question in Lower: :■ "Should all taverns and retail liquor sales establishments within the confines of the Twp. of Lower, be open for the sale of alcoholic beverages at retail only during the hours of 7 a.m. and 3 a m., except for, Sundays, when the opening hour will be 12 noon and the closing hour at 3 a m.; and further that these hours will also be applicable to all holidays.’ - A Yes vote on this question will require bars to close their doors at 3 a.m. all year. Currently, they may remain open in the summer until 5 $.niLj' iew patrons, however, may not be admitted after 3 a.m. A No vote will leave the hours, as they nowexlst. There art) tw6 questions in North Wildwood: '‘Shall thfc sale of alcoholic beverages be permitted OBly between the hours of 7 a.m. and 2 a m. in the city of North Wildwood?" A Yes vote will permit sales only during the hours set forth j in the question throughout the entire year. A Nb vote is a vote a&inst changing the

hours during which the sales of alcoholic beverages arc now permitted. Those hours are 7 a.m. to 5 a.m. in the summer and 7 a.m. to 3 a.m. the rest of thejear. The second question reads: Between 12 a.m. on the Saturday before Memorial Day through September 30 in each year, shall the sale of alcoholic beverages be permitted only between the hours of 7 a m. and 2 a.m in the city of North WildWood?" , A Yes vote will permit sales only during the hours set forth in the question foi 1 the summer Reason beginning at 12 a.m. on the Saturday before Memorial Day through Sept. 30 of each year. » A No vote is a vote against changing the hours during which the sales of alcoholic beverages are now permitted. THE THIRD .commuhity to have a local question bn the ballot is Wildwood. Voters here will havfe the chance to decide if a charter study commission should be set up to consider a change in the city’s current Commission form of government. The question,on the ballot reads: Shall a Charter Commission be elected for study of the Charter of the City of Wildwood and to consider a new charter or improvements in the present charter and to make recommendatiens thereon?" A Yes vote will authorize the establishment of a Charter Study Commission to review the form of government Ih the City of Wildwood and to jnake recommendations of improvements, if any, to the pre-J sent form of government. * A No vote will mean that a charter study Commission won’t be established and there wouldn't be a review of the city's, form of government. # Voters also will vote for members of the charter study commission. "Voters are permitted regardless of the manner of thsir vote on the charter study question to vote on five members to serve onth^charter study commission."

HOTPOINT DELUXE BIG CAPACITY WASHER $ MATCHING DRYER 1 WMFWf Moo* Wl W4 TOO Drv*< Moa»i debtsso Our Low Price *709.9^ Hotpoinl Retool* $40.00’ Now $669*95 NOTE tTOrstMM also SWAM* on WM#w* Mob* WLW4700A and Oryw Mobst DL B7650A not

tAVItlOO.Od^

Our Low Price *539.95 Holpoi'nt Rebate 930.00 Now $509.95

Reg $609.95

♦ to* poifi * DELUXE 19 OU ET ENERGY-SAVING REFRIGERATOR/ FREEZER • Utet iuat <19 ** kowra par month’ with •"•'BY •avai awilch in normal position # E the lent <oam insulation P 190 Cu Ft Irash lood CSpanitv e 190 Cu Ft no host '* inparator Iraaiar e 5 ? Cu Ft traaier section e Ravarsibia doe's e Ruttoad Tnton It doo* and and caemat tmar e 5a* thru maet kaaoar

522-1488

COUNTY AND LOCAL officials gather arounJ^reeholder director Anthony Catanoso as he cuts the ribbon at the official dedication of the Airport West Industrial Park and the newly renovated Industrial complex building. Looking on fiom left is freeholder Ralph Evans. couht^.’Economic Development Commission executive director Donald Kelly. Economic IMvelopment Commission chairman Robert Laws, freeholder William Sturm, Lower TwpHjiayor Tom Clydesdlle and freeholder Jack Bittner. Airpark More Attractive

ERMA — County efforts to attract more light industry became more attractive last week with the official dedication oi the 80-acre addition to the airport Industrial Park and the newly renovated monorail building here. "We intend to increase industry." Freeholder Director Anthony Catanoso said as he presided over ribbon cutting ceremonigs at the site off Breakwater Rd. "In my 20 years as freeholder, I have strived to see that an airport industrial park that W'Ould attract clean light industry become a reality." ADDRESSING THE crowd at the ceremony, Catanoso pointed out that a "lot of people worked to help get this airport to what it is today. He noted that recently the County has started working with .Lower Township and its mayor, Tom Clydsdale, in an effort to bring the kind of industry into the area that will benefit both the county and the township. Among other participants in the ceremony \vas Economic Development Commissl^head Donald Kelly. He called the addition to the existing 44-acre industrial park an "economic investment in the development of the county. He estimated that the project should generate anywhere from 1,200 to 1,500. year-round jobs to gererate the economy.

BECAUSE MOST OF the 44 acres originally set asside for ah industrial complex was being utilized in Ihe mid-70s, it became necessary to push for the expansion of the park by some 80 acres along Breakwater Rd. In 1976 the expansion project became the number one project of the Overall Economic Development Administration. Along with this came an additional $157,000 from the county. In 1980, the county received bids for the expansion project. This included the construction of new roads, water and sewer lines, drainage, and perimeter fencing along the southern and westerly sides RENOVATION WORK also began in I960 on a 48,000sq. ft. building to be used as an industrial complex building. This is the monorail building. The renovation includes the breaking of the building into six small units*- each unit containing two panelled and carpeted office complexes of about 4,000 sq. ft. and four industrial units ranging in size from 6,400 sq. ft. to 14,000 sq. ft. Also participating in the Oct. 20 ribbon cutting ceremony was Andy Law of the federal Farmers Home Administration. He presented freeholder Catanoso with an $80,000 check from the FmHa. The grant was for expenditures incurred in building preparations.