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16

Htrald 4 Untgrn 13 January '82

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views Notes from Seven Mile Beach M'E Hen Rowland 368*2294

hook of the Hand's daughter It was totally lovely and the pictures of the bride and groom taken on the beach irt their wed ding finery are v un forge table!

\HI»KN W HAM) Jtl liwu I’aradwe Dr , was sworn into office as mayor for the nest It months by Hoitough flerk Marjorie Mohr. Jan t Following his inslalla lion, Mrs Wohr swore in tw<> . cmrncilpersons. Ilofolhes IMelffer and I’jflf. Arenbrrg. who were re eleflefl in the Nliv :i e|ir lion IK \t l Kl’TINt. office « ouncilwiirnan Pfeiffer said she hoped with exeep' liooally rising costs “ we criri hr- effective iri ftecpmg cools down and we won't have to increase taxes loo 4nirh ('oqnctlman Arenburg firm expressed thanks lor tieing asked to continue lo M*r\e on Council and said (fiat since IWI was one in stance when Slone Hartgif tiadjo "lake it on the cbm," lie hoped that IMi'2 would laa IH|le.i>eller • fill 1 : MAYOR mlrodumf John Kokonos as the newexi addition to.tht Ron mg Hoard of Adjustment Mr Kokonos of H9fh iSI and Second Ave .. an at • lorney. will serve a 4 year term on the board He and his wifa Alexandra have actively participaled in almost everv civ id endeavor m the tmrougb syice they tievame area residents ■ H is-a great honor work mg with this group." he said upon appointment "Stone HarlNir is truly the seasfiore at its lihsl and I will do everything in my (cower to live up lo your failb

IOI Nt;i|.MAN l.ou ( . Clrlland,'Jr. placed the name of Hrlr Arenbrrg in • nomination as preaudenf of borough council^ it was Seconded by Councilman Strohmel/ find the Vole car ried unanimously After iM-mg sworn in, .Mayor Hiiijd invited all those alterjdmg the regular .mee'rtng of Borough (dun Vil to his delightful'home on Paradise fir for a celebra lion party ■ , . ■ His wife Ann hud everything under complete control Arden's sons and grandchildren took care of diNpoHilionjof coats, bnrten ding' lind even emptying ashtrays their house is an interior decorator’s delight compfeti* with aVirculur sifun ase as one enters Hut that was ohly for Openers The huge family room overlooking the hay is sheer poejfy Despite the IM-rfec'l laste of the whole laiuse, we ; were most im-pre-ssed l»y the. wedding

I,ANT WKKK the big ((uestion in the minds of . Vriost Stone Harborltes was Who will he the nrxl op pointer In Horouifh Coun ill? We learned Saturday that alter a moift democratic process of in lerviewmg every p<TSOn who fell him or herself qualified for the job, the council, after much deliberation, selected llrrhert I.. Hornsby .Jr. of

147 104th St ‘

Herb has proved his devotion to the town by many years of volunteer service, in the fire dept and the rescue squad as well as dedic ation to other philanthropic endeavors Herb is to be con . grntulated but so is Stone Harbor's governing body for searching so diligently fur someone who will res pond knowledgeably ' (Herb's father has served for years as an official on building, plumbing and fire depth i Mid promptly to the demands of taxpayers

ary sewer lines and latefala In Ktone Harbor, despite cold and rainy weather. This was the scene recently along Corinthian Dr.

News—s Digest

A A A

(From Page i >

For City Exec.

WILDWOOD Mayor Guy F. Muziani told the city's Charter Study Commission Jan. 6 he believes the city would benefit from the establishment of a mayorcouncil fdrm of government with a city administrator. And while speaking before the study group, he also remarked that the mayorcOuncil form offers a better representation for local citizens, and that the mayor should be elected by the people rather than by other elected officials Muziani noted that under state law the commissioners have the final word in the operation of their various departments. A c[ty administrator under such a system would end up with the responsibility of overseeing all city operations, but having Ao ultimate authority to see things are done properly, he said.

Residency Law CAPE MAY - Under an ordinance adopted by the City Council here last ^ week local residents will be given preference when it comes to receiving municipal Jobs and > job promotions. Established as required by state Civil Service, the ordinance says city residents get first preference in hiring, followed by county residertts, residents of Cumberland and Atlantic counties and than those from the rest of the state. In promotion, when all other criteria are equal, residents are to receive first consideration. A clause exists, that permits the residency requirement to be waived if the position being filled requires special skills and talents that are unlikely to be found among local residents. Police and firemen don’t care under the ordinance although it won't affect any of the 32 nonresidenta already working for the city, any new non resident employees hired will have to move into the municipality within one year

A A AAA A AM.A A A AA.

Mclntire Pays Up CAPE MAY - The Rev. Carl Mclntire saved foreclosure on three of his Christian Bp^con press properties here recently by paying the city more than $2il.400'in back taxes. While records show Mclntire still owes the rhunicipallty some $12.’),000 in 1981 taxes and interest on all of his lot.iT holdings, the Rev paid Dec. 29 all of his 1979, 1980 and 1981 taxes on the Liberty and Pilgrim jodges on Trenton Ave., and his Evening ana Morning Star properties on Beach Ave. * - Included In th^ $12A,000 hg still owes the city, is about $43,080 levied on the Shelton College complex. The 1982 tax "exemption recently granted the facility is not retroactive, Two House Fires

had to

freezing

temperatures while battling two separ.ite blazes here Sunday — one in the late afternoon that destroyed a single-stoay residence on Fifth Ave,, and another ear ly in the morning that caused extensive damage to a one-story apartment house on Second Avq. No injuries were reported in either incident The home on 5th Ave. was unoccupied when the blaz*,broke out about 4 p.m , while the 2 a.m blaze was brought under control after residents of one of the two apartments were evacuated. Homestead Gutted UPPER TWP - A blaze that destroyed the unoccupied old Corsons homestead on Shore Rd. in Palermo Jan. 2 has been termed arson by the State

Police.

Currently owned by Ocean City entrepreneur James Pehland, the 200 yearold home located across from the Seaside Cemetery between Church Rd. and Hilltop Drive was listed on the county’s historic register

W. CAPE MAY - Firefighters contend with high winds and sub

Men's and Ladies' Full Fashioned Sweaters

CASMHC • SHETLAND • MERINO • COTTON

CAMELHAIR • ORION ft-

DIRICT FACTORY SAVING1

MONOGRAMMING NOW mililUE

TERRA MAR PLAZA 900 TILTON ROAD NORTHFIELD 645-3320

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WINTER CLEARANCE

SALE

1/3 OFF ON ALL FASHIONS ') '

Opm VrW /„ 3,SO WoJ ai — " fSatun/i tif 9 p.m. 95ti. Si. & 2J. .A Slant-Aar

To Get Records COURT HOUSE - Under a recent decision made here by Superior Court Judge Nathan Stiller, county'Health Dept records concerning last summer's outbreak of salmonella must be made available to a woman who is considering possible legal action against a Middle • Twp eatery and the supplier of roast beef that may have been contaminated with the bacteria that led to her being hospitalized for a week in August Prior to Stnller's ruling, County Health Coordinator l/ouis ijimanna had refused to release the records to Ellen Smith, claming them to be confidential Nightclub For Teens (From Pagcl) and other non-alcoholic beverages The entire operation would Ik* managed and controlled by the kids with the help of athletic ' coaches and parents. Opining that youngsters will listen to poor* more than to adults and other authority figures, Thomas stressed that ’‘it 1 club I has to be run by kids to work." He added there will be "plenty of parents and kids involved'' * Thomas described the project as a means of reducing vandalism that occurs because kids don't have a place to go "WE DON'T HAVE ANYTHING for kids to do," he said "As long as it's I club I run right, it^wlll be successful," the businessman added, saying the establishment would have control inside and outside "At least the police will know where the kids are," he added. Although he wouldn't elaborate on details (oncoming the corporation, Mr Thomas indicated the investors are considerirlg several properties within the township that could effectively house such an establishment He said that a proposal of this magnitude wouldn't be economically feasible for the township to consider, requiring it to be operated by a private corporation Such a club couldn't open for less than $150,000. he said ALTHOUGH THEY SUPPORTED the proposal, members of the Advisory Board emphasized their backing of the concept shouldn't he viewed as their idea of a com

Found Hanging

CAPE MAY The body of a recruit who was scheduled to graduate from basic training at the Coast Guard Center here Jan 8, was found early last week hanging in the base medical center. 20-yeftr-old Bernard Kirshner of Chicagb had been in the center for observation according to Coast Guard officials Reports Indicate he was found by a medical center worker about 2 a m Tues day, and that the cause of death asphyxiation by self-infliction Seen Pacifier

plete solution to the juvenile problems plaguing the township "As part of solving the problem I agree with the idea," board member Peggy Spencerof Town Bank said, commenting further: "We're not going to get anywhere with teenagers unless we first gel tuned-in with teenagers parents." Another hoard member. Betty Babore of Cold Spring, strongly suiyxirted the club idea, saying that giving youngsters somewhere to go and something to do does keep them off the streets and out of trouble. \ MS. RAHORK EXPLAINED THAT the Big Wheels Bicycle Club- formed some 20 years ago in West Cape May for problem youngsters between the age* of 8 and 15-kept even some of the most problem youngsters in the community out of trouble "I worked with the club for 12 years, and durirtg that time not one of those kids ever got in trouble," she said Mayor Clydesdale also agreed that something is needed in the community for teenagers, although he reminded the board that a similar teenage nightclub project had been tried a few years ago in the township and didn't work "There's no question that we have to have a place for kids to go." Clydesdale said, acknowledging that "with proper supervision it (club) could work out." "Anything we can do will be going In the right direction," the mayor commented.