14

Herald & Lantern 7 July '82

innpvBiqB/

Summer To come i Cut I BlowlDrj V *15.00

CAROL RETURNS FOR SUMMER OF

'82

News, Digest

(From Pagel)

linnOVBTOR/l 522-8925 / J 3919 Poole Am W*V>ood. NJ 0B2M L——— n i ^

^0

Would you be interested in a 52” Hunter Ceiling Fan from Seashore True Value for only $199.99? 't Would you be more Interested If Seashore True Value told you that L with a Hunter celling Ian you can cool your living room, or bedroom, for aboul the cdsf of running a llghtbulb, instead of spending $50. a month for air conditioning? What, if they told you their ceiling fans could reduce summer ternperatures in your bedroom by 8° to 10° degrees, eliminating the need for an air conditioner altogether?

HUNTER 1 backed by a limited lifetime warranty on motor and blades fori only 5199.99. 52" blade size with reverse aire, available in chestnut Brown, Antique White and White and Brass starling at $199.99 (Featuring Reverse Aire Blades) HUNTER

stand on Texas Ave.. or the June 22 heist of $20,000 in cash and jewelry from an apartment above John’s Restaurant, Rt. 109 Schellenger Landing in which there were four suspects Police believe the Asimi gunman was aware of the owner’s business routine. Mr Chrissafls wasn't seriously injured. Handy Flimflam WILDWOOD CREST - Police here Monday were still looking for a flimflam artist posing as a handyman who robbed at least seven victims in Wildwood Crest and North Wildwood between June 27 and

June 30

Last week Del Sgt Donald Sheehan reported the con man gains access to the victims' houses — usually elderly women living alone — under the guise of making inspections While making the tour, he steals money and jewelry He has also received advance payments from victims for purchase of materials He then never returns to do the work Police describe him as a white male in hifNate 20s, early 30s, about 6 ft. and about 160 lbs He has dark neatly groom- _ cd hhir, has been dressed in dark pants 'Irmfa light shirt, and operates in the fiernoon or early evening hours Spraying Fee Eyed DENNIS TWP, — Individual residents rather than taxpayers at large will pay a feeMo have their properties sprayed in 1983 for gypsy moths About haK^ofsome 200 residents attending a mectmpRist week to discuss the program have already agreed to pay $20 to have their properties sprayed with Sevin That would cover the cost of spraying property with up to 200 ft. of frontage and a depth of up to 300 ft. Larger tracts will cost more Push Cart Move V^ILDWOOD — In the wake of a recent Court decision that prohibits this community and neighboring Wildwood Crest from enforcing anti-vending-ordinances against Veterans, Mayor Guy F Muziani indicated last week that the City plans to establish an ordinance that will keep pushcart venders moving. Although state law provides veterans with the right to peddle and vend anywhere, the mayor has asserted the city can have som^-say in the parking and health guidelines under which they must operate ) BUSINESSMEN IN the community are upset with the June 25 Superior Court ruling that prohibits the island municipalities from banning pushcart operations They reportedly contend that veterans have an unfair competitive business edge smee they can operate without having to rent Boardwalk stores or bear the cost of expensive mortgages

Special Session-

Everv Time’Ybu Turn It ()n, \bu Fed A Little Smarter. 260-96th Street, Stone Harbor. Phone 368-3191 Open 7 Days - daily 8:30 to 5, Sunday 9 to 4 If vaKi* i> a bargain, we’re a bargain store.

■TRUE VRLUEI

(From Page 1) acknowledged he has reviewed Lower Cape May’s policy and believes if "equitably applied" it is both fair and effi-

cient

Personally. Mr Bongart said he feels the state's recommendation that students be in school no less than 165 days per year is not a •punitive, over strict

requirement "

"If anything, it equired days in

schoolshould be more," he said.

CONTINUING, THE county superintendent told the newspaper that requiring student attendance in class to earn gradua-

tion credit is long overdue

VOne of the things taxpayers and parents have been saying is that schools /ren't strict enough," he asserted Bu the pointed out that when many schools in the state tried to implement stricter individual policies in the past, they were often cited as discriminatory Schools throughout New Jrsey have been wantmg the state to make attendance obligatory for some time. Mr Bongart explained • "The attendance requirement has improved atfendance," the superintendent went on "Going to school is a privilege and should he exercised as much as possi-

ble^’

Freeholder Slot OCEAN CITY — The local Republican organization is set to meet 8:15 July 8 at the Youth Center, Sixth St. and Atlantic Ave., to select someone to succeed County freeholder Jack Bittner as the GOP freeholder candidate in the November general election Mr Bittner who was sworn in as the city’s new mayor last week — said he would drop out of the freeholder race if he was elected mayor Although the final selection of who will square off against Democrat candidate James lannone for the three-year term will be decided by GOP Committee members from throughout the county, the recommendation of the Ocean City organization will carry considerable weight since the seat now held by Mr Bittner usually is offered to an Ocean City candidate Overpass Overdue COURT HOUSE - The pedestrian overpass being constructed above the Garden State Pkwy here is now expected to be completed by Sept 1. A state Dept of Transportation official said last week the project — originally scheduled to be finished by June 30 — has been delayed to allow for part of the steel structure to be welded more than once. Work on the $940,000 span began last

summer.

City Adm. Leaving OCEAN CITY - City Administrator Paul McCarthy. 39. announced his resignation last week to become manager of Glenview. III., a community he described as one of the best run urban areas in America Administrator here since the council form of government(replaced the previous commissioh s (orm four years ago. Mr. McCarthy's resignation becomes effective AugUst 1 Under the city's administrative code the new administrator will be flamed by the mayor with Council’s approval. Motel Plan OK’d CAPE MAY — The Planning Board' here July 1 approved by a 5-4 vote the lot coverage variance, and revised site plan fo^ya proposed 36-unit, foUr-story motel at Stockton and Howard Sts. \ Developer Harry Kajzmart’s plan to build his Camelot Motel at the site of the old Green Mill recreation center received the go-ahead in spite of the objections of several residents who attended the session. * Breakwater Detour ERMA — Roadwork ift the vicinity of the Cape May County Airport will require closing part of Breakwater^Rd. between Seashore Rd and Shunpike, according to state traffic engineer John McCarthy Beginning July 8. motorists who usually use Breakwater Rd will have to detour by way of Tabernacle Rd The alternate route is expected to be in effect approximately three weeks. According to McCarthy, local traffic only will he permitted to use Breakwater Rd from Seashore to Weeks Landing Rd Motorists who need to enter the Airport industrial complex should do so via Weeks Landing Rd

Soccer Festival (From Page 1) county until July 18 They, too. will be housed with area families, as will their four coaches. It will mark the first time these youngsters, who are 15- to 18-years-old, will have ever played soccer outside Germany. John Sheets of Erma, who a long time personal friend of Gunther Grosshart, one of the coaches of the German soccer team, helped make arrangements for their par (icipation Utilities Have (From Page 1) already seen a sample of what the BPU will do If it wasn't for the BPU. you wouldn’t have over I billion additional dollars already calculated into your rate base," the research group stated S-975 is sponsored by Sen Daniel J Dalton (D-portions of Atlantic. Gloucester. Camden >. chairman of the Senate Energy St Environment Committee