Herald & lahtjern 24 February '82

Deny Video Games Across from Beach

CAPE MAY --Art. ap plication by Hunts Theatres Inc. for per mis Sion to use an existing storefront for video amusements games in the company’s Beach Theatre complex an Beach Dr. here across from convention

hall was unanimously denied by the Zonfflg Board last Wednesday night While specific reasons for the. 7-fr denial weren’t cited during the special mcetiiig.’ the consensus among • hoard rrtembers was that such a facility

Teen Drinking Topic Mondayh'KMA tppnaRe Or James Manlandro. | ak-ldiolim and the affecto (winder of the Cape May „l alrohollam on the County Advisory Council I lialdren of alcoholif for Alcoho.llsm will he the parents will la' the )opic speakers, in (he large during Ihe 7 ito p m Marrh group inslruclion room of , i meeting, of Ihe recently Ihe .Kighard Teileiman mirganwed latwer Cape School Asscalalionoffieers Mas Uegional Sehno! will also be eleeled duritfg I District ITA the meeting •»

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could become a hangout for juveniles According to some, there have been problems with youths at ihe existing arcades A HANDFUL of some 15 townspeople attending the hearing expressed opposition to the proposal, -Mary Loper. president of the Chamber of Commerce, advancing th£ Chamber’s formal opposition to the grahting of the variance. Basically, the Zoning Board didn’t agree with the

applicant's contention that there was a need for such an amusement facility since there were only two arcades in the resort. One knowledgeable source said privately that authorities wanted'to keep the arcade business limited to the beachfront side of Beach Drive. The existing arcades are both on the oceanfront, one a few doors frrtm convention hall, the other 2-1/2 blocks further along the promenade. *.

dishwashers and other appliances In the hours when electric demand is less. Leusner suggests that Atlantic Electric customers write Sen. Steve Perskie or Sen. Jim Hurley to seek the discount electricity which is available to North Jersey residents.

Big Drug Seizure

CAPE MAY-While on a recent law enforcement jwtrol 550 miles southwest of Miami, the USCGG Ale^t, homeported here, seised 25 tons of marijuana from an American vessel, the Ingi. Loaded with 500 bales of pot. the INGI was manned by a Crew of 16, most of whom were Colombian. The Ingi, her crew, and the cargo of marijuana were turned over to the U.S. Customs and Immigration Officials in Key West, Fla. The primary missions of the 210-foot cutter are search and rescue and law enforcement. The Alert was one of the first \iessels of her class to track icebergs for the International Ice Patrol. She has done oceanographic work for the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and

patrols U.S. fishing waters to detect and deter illegal fishing activities.

‘Off-Peak’ Rate Push

COURT - Customers of Atlanic City Electric are urged to push for approval by the state Board of Public Utilities for "off-peak" rates which would help cut into the mounting costs of electrici-

ty.

In making the plea, Charles M. Leusner, a teacher at Middle Township High School and candidate for township Committee, pointed out that the BPU had approved the discount rates for customers of Jersey Central Power and Light and Public Service Electric customers. OFF-PEAK discounts, he said, will permit a spying by running clothes and

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Harbor Duplicate

RrM||r Clab Febmary IT

NMrthlr South ’

t .BHtyDceney A Carolyn Eldon .a

I Either Stobbart

A BUI Coal) , IS

EaitAWcat

I. (tie) Gene Fiaher A Evelyn

Warren/

Grace Keen A Betty Parker...V\ .19

Diluted Juice A number of Cape May County residents who haven’t been paying Jheir electric bills may soon be forced into conservation. Under a test program recently approved by the Board of Public Utilities, Atlantic Electric will be allowed to install service limiters on the meters of non-heating customers in the bounty who are at least 60 days delinquent in their bills The limiters will restrict the flow of electricity to 8-10 amps, or just enough to supply essential electrical needs such as lighting, heat and refrigeration, ff an equipped customer goes above the limit, servic^Fwill automatically shut off and must be manually reset by the customer. During the winter moratorium, service limiters will be used in place of disconnection. Long Island Lighting has been using a similar program for several years and has found it very effective in reducing the number .of delinquent accounts. The test program is confined to Cape May County and will conclude May 15.

Regional Petitions Still Out

ERMA — In the Lower Cape May Regional District It seems the incumbents may have'only slight opposition. Unless a number of candidates decide to file petitions before tomorrow’s (Thursday at 4) deadline the four incumbents will be running unopposed — assuming the incumbents themselves file. As of Monday morning Delton Brooks of Cold Spring had filed his petition. Mr Brooks is seeking a one-year term He was appointed to the board last year to fill . the unexpired term of Harrison "Pete" Bitting who resigned'due to personal and business corhmitments. THE OTHER Lower Township seat up for grabs is that held by Board president Paul Lundholm Lun-

dholm ,T>f Cold Spring is expected to run for another three-year term. One other Township resi dent, George Jackson of North Cape May, entered the race. Jackson previously served on the board, elected ’ to a three-year term in I97S. Mr. Jackson was th’e only nonincumbent to pick up a peti-^ tion from the district , secretary. The other two seats to be filled in April arc those cur- j rently held by Cape May representatives Ed Hutchinson and Steven Todd. Each of the incumbents elected last year to fill oneyear * unexpired terms. Both are expected to seek reelection fcfr a three-year term. # Voters this year will also be asked to approve the district's proposed 1982-83

budget of more than $5.2 million. Current expense totals about $4.9 million, while capital outlay is $25,000. In 1981-82, the district’s budget totaled some $4.8 million — current expense making up just under $4.5 million and $10,000 provided for capital outlay

Hos^itar

Durdrlte Trimlln'Hoipitol will break grouhtf in Ihe tprlng-for cohllrtirtionljf n/ivi 1 iilary “pa. lienl lower" an pari n/.o IJJ million exfktnnlnn aM mnder ninitlon * To acquaint' readern vllh Ihlt •matt amblllnun puhlir lervlce 'T-onilriirlfnn project (n the enun ly ’n TidlofjV and In coincide'with Ihe II i million, public./npd drive, a nerien 'of captUhred queifionn and annwern will op' pear, periodically

Q. Will memorial contributions be recognized? A. Yes. Memorial op- - ' portunitics will be available.' Phtques recognizing sudh gifts will be placed In the entrances to departments and hospital . rooms. Memorials are established at various gift-giving levels^In this way. the donor rijay have his or her name, the name of a loved one. a family or business firm permanently identified with the expansion and modernization program. Xapsule/

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