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Employment Office Opens ° n The Air
SKA ISLE CITY - Mayor Dominic C. Raffa has announced the reopening of a branch of the stale Employment Office in the resort The office, in the municipal public safety building at John F Keri nedy Boulevard here, is open 8:30 a m to noon
weekdays "This service, is provided free of charge to both employers and ap^ plicants," Wildwood employment office manager. Frank Szymanski said "Employers are urged to call their job orders in to the Sea Isle City employment office " The number for the new office is 263 1517
SEA ISLE CITY - Residents of Eastern Pennsylvania will be able to keep up Wi beach conditions and ntents in the city again this' year, as the beach patrol will once again broadcast daily on WBUX, Doylestown. Pa. <1570 on the dial). The daily broadcast? will be handled by lifeguard Steve Kane.
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News!** Digest
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(From Page 1)
Bad for Economy?
WILDWOOD — Commissioner Richard A. Nordaby said last week that any attempts by the ^tate legislature to approve 24-hour gambling in Atlantic City will be disastrous to the Cape May County economy. The commissioner offered several objections to the request of casino operators for a five-month experiment in around-the-clock gambling: Loss of additional tourist dollars from the Cape to casinos, potential los of much of the Cape’s latenight workforce and an increase in intoxicated drivers on the highways during early morning hours. Tag Sales Down
OCEAN CITY - An attempt by state Sen. Raymond Zane, D-Gloucester. to have legislation approved banning beach fees is being eyed by officials here as the reason this resort's annual sale of beach tags is down by some\> per cent At least that’s the opinion o( city finance director Jack Hadge, who reportedly blames coverage of the defeated beach legislation for cutting the city’s pre-season tag sales by some 5,268 and reducing revenue by about $18,500. He indicated the proposal to ban fees encouraged people to hold off purchasing seasonal badges.
Bittner’s New Jobs THENTON — Freeholder Jack Bittner v has been confirmed by the state Senate to serve on the state Hotel and Multiple Dwelling Health and Safety Board. Mr. Bittner — who will become Ocean City mayor July 1 — Was nominated by Gov. Thomas Kean to the board that serves as an advisory unit to the state Dept, of Community Affairs.
2 Hearings on Plan CAPE MAY — A proposal for a 37-unit, four-story motel on the site of the old Green Mill recreation center at Stockton and Howard Sts., will be heard before both the state Division of Coastal Res'ources and the city Planning Board here July 1. Both hearings will be in City Hall, the CAFRA (Coastal Areas Facilities Review Act) session at 1 p.m. and the Planning Board meeting at 7 p.m. Applicant Harry Kejzman, whose proposal for the Camelot Motel received approval from the Planning Board last summer, revised his plans after the design was criticized by CAFRA in a preliminary analysis. The city is being requested to grant relief from zoning regulations dealing with lot coverage, offstreet parking and size of parking spaces. New Prosecutor
TRENTON - The state Senate June 241 confirmed the nomination of Wildwood I attorney John Corino as Cape May Coun-' ty prosecutor, a position he held from 1971 to 1976. Mr. Corino, 54, succeeds Donald Charles who resigned June 18 to pursue a private law practice in Ocean City. Mr. Corino, who is currently Municipal Courts Judge in Lower Twp., is expected to be sworn in as prosecutor sometime this week.
High Grass, Heavy Feet Eyed
EMAY^> igh grass >
CAPEMA*^ Speeders and high grass were the targets of city Council’s Monday night work ses-
sion.
A continued crackdown on drivers with heavy feet, especially on Pennsylvania Ave. — the main road to the Coast Guard Base — was promised by city fathers. Police Chief Frank Francesconi reported that radar units are in use on a daily basis on Pennsylvania'AVe. and that 19 summonses were issued there in June. HE URGED installation of a stop light, rather than a flashing light, and reported that two speed limit signs have <been installed on each side of Pennsylvania Ave. with more
to come if necessary. The proposal for a stop light will have to be made at the county level with state approval necessary, the police chief reported. Mayor Arthur Blomkvest said a campaign is under way to force property owners to cut their grass. He said inspections are being made throughout the city and owners of properties with high grass are being notified to have, it cut within 10 days. Tf they don’t, the city will do the job and bill them accor-
dingly.
THE MAYOR ' also reported that some local residents met with him to. complain about alleged leniencies in grant variances in the city. They were con-
cerned, he said, about some of the facades on buildings and about some businesses receiving variances although they have no off-street parking. The mayor added he isn’t trying to interfere with the functions of the Zonine and Planning boards as well as the Historic District Commission, but the time might be right for "tightening up
a bit."
Completes Basic OCEAN CITY - Army Pvt. Adam T. Albertson, son of James W. Albertson of 42 West Ave., and Kay D. Albertson of Indianapolis, has copipleted basic training at Fort Knox, Ky.
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