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women walking late at night. n. The mayor suggest females walk in / pairs and avoid dark streets. The crime ocoured at 2 a m. on Jefferson St. and the assailant, described as a white male, attacked the victim at knifepoint, according to the mayor who said to his knowledge the crime was the first of its kind here in a few years. The assailant reportedly was frightened away by the screams of another person on the street. Police are in-

vestigating.

Callinan Nominated WILDWOOD — Local attorney John Callinan was nominated by Gov. Thomas Kean last week to succeed former Superior Court Judge Nathan Staller who retired in April. Callinan, a principal in the law firm of Perskie and Callinan, is*currently solicitor in Lower Township. He is expected to resign after his judgeship is confirmed by the state Senate. Wawa Hearing CAPE MAY — The second chapter of a Planning Board on Pittsburgh Ave. between Virginia and Ohio Aves. will unfold 7:30 Thursday night in City Hall

auditorium.

The first part of the hearing took place July 1 and ended about midnight. More than 50 participants, many of them from the Village Green Civic Assoc., expressed to the market objections, citing as their reasons additional traffic, noise, the potential of a young people hangout, resultant trash and littering and the need for extra police.

SOC'OEROO is flanked by young friends David Flickinger. 7. left, and John Newkirk. II. while Skip Rodderick. assistant coach of the Fever, gives a couple pointers during a soccer camp at l^mer Cape May Regional. The second of two learning camps, hosted by the City of Cape. Krma, concludes this Friday at the School. Jarmer Opposed FRANKLIN LAKES - The N.J Audubon Society has registered its opposition to the proposed appointments of three men, including Elwood Jarmer, Cape May County planner, to the Pinelands Commission. The society points out that the members Gov Kean intends to replace include two of its strongest environmental spokesmen, F. Gary Patterson of Glassboro and Mayor Floyd West of Bass River. NJAS also questions the extent to which county planners such as Jarmer could be objective. With the proposed appointment of county employees, cautioned NJAS in a telegram to the governor, “the balance of the commission would be tipped in favor of the counties whose interests do not always coinside with the overall needs of this environmentally sensitive area" Condo Plan Denied TWO MILE - The Lower Twp Planning Board voted unanimously last week to "deny without prejudice" a proposal

To Head Cape Cancer Study

WOODRUFF

RIO GRANDE - Sarah W(KxJruff of Townsend's Inlet has been appointed unit chairman of the Cancer Prevention Study II for the county, it was announced hy Eleanor A. Garretson of Erma, president 6f the county unit of the American Cancer Society. The study, similar to one conducted in the area from 1959 to 1972, will begin Sept 1 Jt will last six years and nationwide will f4flow a million Americans to learn how lifestyle and environment may relate to cancer and other diseases. Mrs Woodruff will be responsible for the recruitment of volunteer researchers who in turn will enroll local residents in the study Participants will be asked to complete a detailed, confidential questinnaire about their health and lifestyle practices

Zone Change Eyed

SEA ISLE CITY — an ordinance introduced by City Commission last w-eek creates a business-residential zone for condominiums and other multi-family dwellings while at the same time rezoning about 70 per cent of the existing business district to exclude multi-family structures. The ordinance - to be presented for public hearing Aug. 24 includes proposals to change the existing business zone along Landis and Pleasure Aves.

from 33rd to 39th St. and west of Landis Ave, from 82nd to 87th St to allow only for the development of single-family homes and duplexes The rest of the business zone would be designated only for business - excluding multi-ftimily dwellings. The ordinance also requires minimum lot width in the business residential zone to be increased from 40 to 50 ft., and restricts property owners from converting garages and accessory buildings into rental units t

SCHOLAR-ATHLETE Awards are presented to Kim Marie Dellas and Raymond Obst, seniors at I<ower Cape May Regional High School, by Dr. James Rochford, awards chairman, and Don Dodson, president of Cape May Kiwanis

Club.

by former Congressman Charles Sandman to construct 24 condominium units on property adjacent to his Two Mile Inn Mr Sandman is expected to submit in the near future revised plans - as requested by boart^members - that more clearly show how the property will be developed. The proposed condo development was - first aired almost a year ago. Mr Sandman told the board July 15 that his plans have been revised no less than five times. Although not called for in previous plans, Mr. Sandman's newest proposal would require the board grant subdivision ap^ proval. Water Hike OK’d New Jersey Water Co. customers in Middle Twp. and Ocean City will get higher water bills as a result of the $2.1 million rate hike the utility was granted last week by the state Board of Public Utilities. The average annual bill in Middle Twp reportedly will go from $117 to $127 — 9 per cent. In Ocean City the average bill will increase almost 15 per cent — $115 to $132. City residents receiving sewerage service from the company will now pay an additional 6 per cent - $172 instead of

$162.

Reports indicate the utility was granted the hike to offset new construction costs and rising expenses including electricity and labor. 117.000 customers in 53 communities will be affected by the increase Reinstatement Hit UPPER TWP - The state Dept, of Education is being asked by residents here to support the local electorate's decision to vote down the township's proposed $4 8 million 1982-83 school budget. Petitions bearing some 650 signatures have been submitted opposing reinstatement of the budget defeated at the polls in April by a 4 to l margin The school board voted 6 to T to appeal the recommendation of the Township Committee that the budget be cut by more than $200,000. The final decision is the responsibility of the state Commissioner of Education.

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