Cape May County Herald, 6 January 1982 IIIF issue link — Page 28

Residents Heading Up Fund Drive-

Ft'NI» DKIVfC VOLUNTKER rrcrultmenl Ik underway in several areas of the county as the tl.5 million hospital drive continue* Division chairmen flanking drive leader Bob Smeitrer. second left, include, from left': Warren Garretson, John Davis and Surrogate Boh Henlges, Yule Lights Talte Awards

STONE. HARBOR - Winners, in the annual Christmas Decorating and Lighting Contest sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce have been .ahnaiiiced by co-chairman Nancy Ritchie and Mary Coffee For the Best Grounds, first place went to Mr. & Mrs S Casper 10515 Golden Gate Rd.; second was Mr & Mrs L W

Jones. 9917 Sunset Dr., honorably mention was J.E. Hirsh. 261 89th St. Best Overall Home, first was Mr. Mrs. J.J. Signor. 424-KMthSt ; second Mr A Mrs. T. Hutchinson. 89th & Third Ave.; honorable mention Mr J. Hand 90th & 2nd Ave. Best Doorway, first Jack & Lew Canine, 271 90th St.; second Mrs. P. Mixsell, 101 94th St., honorable mention Mr & Mrs. H. Kapp, 11613

Paradise Dr. , The first and second place winners wUl be guests ofylhe Chamber at their January 18 dinner meeting and will receive their awards at that time. Judges for this year’s contest, who had to face w# and foggy weather to make their selections,' were Mr, and Mrs. Donald Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitelaw from Avalon

(From Pagol) Chambe president frdm Erma, to head up .the fund drive effort in Lower Township. THE 133 MILLION project will be highlighted by construction of a five-story “patient tower" that will house 132 patient beds including a 16-bed intensive and corflfyy care unit, and an expanded surgery Groundbreaking for that portion of the project will^take place in the spring, and once it is completed ift 1983, work will begin on modernizing olddr sections of the hospital. Funds raised thru public subscription will augment the major miilti-million dollar funding which will be financed thru the sale of tax exempt 30-year bonds. • “Burdette Tomlin is an important part of our lives, in Cape May County, noted Councilman Gilbert upon his appointment, "and I will do all I possibly can to help the grbwth of this hospital through the success of this campaign." He called for a joining ok Rands by both year round residents and summer tourists to help bring about what he termed the "needed expansion and modernization" of the health care institution. GILBERT. A LIFELONG' Cape May resident, is Republican city leader and is or has served as president of the Cape May County Jaycees, Kiwanis Club, Lit|^ League and the highly successful Cape • May Tornadoes Football Club. ( Surrogate Hentges, who is also involved in youth football sports, is the former mayor of West Wildwood and president of the County League of Municipalities. He is a charter membfer of the Middle Twp. Optimist Club, was district chairman of the Southern N.J. Council Boy Scouts of Arherica and is a life member of the N.J, State Fireman’s Relief AsSn. Mr. Garretson is executive vice president and general manager of Coastline Advertising, two-term president of the

county Chamber, served as director of the Ocean Highway Assn., and is now an executive director of the N.J. Travel and Resort Assn. MR’ DAVI& IS developer-owner of the Bayshofe Woods Senior citizens mobile home park, .under construction in the Fishing Creek section of Lower Township. A past president of the County Campground Owners Assn., he is a member of the board of directors of the national association and the Rotary Club. Mr. Dwyer is a member of the law firm of Corino and Dwyer of Wildwood and is solicitor for the Lower Township Zoning Board. He is former president of the Cape May Kiwanis Club. * r . ‘

News^ Digest

A A A A

Pinelands Exemption Deadline Next Week-

(From Paget) diction Area

The Pinelands Comprehensive Management Plan went into effect Jan. 14. IsSl. Section 5-311 of the Plan grants lot size exemptions for a period of one year if: [• the parcel was owned by the applicant

or a merpber of his immediate

February 7. 1979;

appli farm

ly on

the dwelling unit will be the primary residence of the applicant; -the parcel was not in common ownership with a contiguous parcel on February 7, 1979; -the development of the dwelling unit otherwise complies with the minimum standards bf the Pinelands Plan

The grandfather provision was included in the Pinelands Flan to assist people who bought property in the Pinelands prior to Governor Brendan Byrne’s Feb. 8,1979 executive order governing development in The Pinelands. The Pinelanck Commission is headquartered in New Lisbon, N.J. (894-9342).

(From Page 1) '

Old Mayor Out UPPER TWP. — Leonard Migliaccid was ousted from his longtime position as mayor during an apparent last-minute decision at last week's reorganization meeting of the Upper Twp. Committee. The new mayof is Frank Kruk Committeemen Daniel Beyel and Kruk aligned to unseat Migliaecio, elected in November to his seventh three-year term on the governing body. He has been mayor during most of his 19 years in office. Beach Talks Due OCEAN CITY — A meeting between local and state officials is expected to take place later this month to discuss the proposed beafch replenishment program for widening the strand between Momingside Rd. and Beach Blvd. to 21 St. Although funding for the $3.4 million project—ranked first on the state’s priority list of shore protection projects—will be provided from the remaining $9.5 million of the old Beaches and Harbor Bond Act, due to necessary review by several government agencies the project may not begin for at least another year.

Dellas Stores

Home of (M.imo Brnnri Merchandise

SALE STARTS THURS., JAN. 7 tHRU SUN., JAN. 10

NAME BRAND

NMIVIE DilHVill a FASHIONS 411% FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 11 W OFF

RED LINED MERCHANDISE ONLY

ELECTRIC HEATERS Red “ ced $ 15 00 to $ 30 00

IRBASEBOARDV

CONVENTIONAL OR BASEBOARD

To

MED TAGGED

COMFORTER SUE!! FULL OR TWIN SIZE SOLID OR PRINT N. CAPE MAY ONLY

WOVEN

PLACE 70< MATS fO

Reg.'22.95 to'26.95

$1080

Dellas Stores

Reg.'28.95 to'30.95

ACCENT

MACHINE WASHABLE

N.Cape May

Bayshore Ferry Rd.

886-2889

Daily 9-6; Fn. 99; Sun 103

Cope May Washington Mall at Decatur St. 884-4568 Daily 9-5; Sun. 11-4

RUGS $088 MACHINE WASHABLE 100% POLYESTER REG. *3.99