Herald & Lantern 4 May '83

25

Miss Fincke Weds in May CAPE MAY- - Dr. and Mrs George Fincke of 1325 Massachusetts Ave. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Elizabeth, to Thomas D. Dorward of Allentown. Pa. Miss Fincke is a graduate of Lower Cape May Regional High School and of Geneva College. Beaver Falls, Pa. She is the administrator of Heritage Christian Academy, North

Cape May.

Her father is pastor of Covenant Bible Church, also North Cape May. THE PROSPECTIVE bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Douglas Dorward He is a graduate of Parkland High School, and is employed as an auto parts manager in Vera

Cruz, Pa

News • •

Digest

$369,533 to be raised by taxation. The Right to Read OCEAN CITY — A book store owner wants • books'' added to the list of items exempt from the city's blue laws forbidding Sunday sales. Marty Simon said ex cmpt "magazines" have been interpreted to include paperback books. Result: soft cover books can be purchased; hard cover can't. His Atlantic Book Shop on

the boardwalk sells both

/, the Jury' CREST HAVEN - Cape May County Sheriff Beech Fox appointed Undersheriff Louis Fiocca to investigate charges by Alfonso Pizza, 29. of North Wildwood, that seven sheriff’s officers beat him in

Off-Shore Drillers (From Page I) "probably mean more jobs.” Hamilton Supply Company, janitorial supplies, is moving from Villas to 1,500 square feet at the airport at a rent of $3,405 a year. Kelly said that could mean "more sales representatives." Texas Avenue Food Market will expand wholesale distribution of meat and canned goods to restaurants with 6,400 square feet at the airport and an annual rent of $12,800. AND FRANK P. KILDEA & Sons Inc., truck and fleet maintenance, will rent 1,218 square feet at $1,855 a year. Freeholder Gerald M. Thornton, sin charge of economic development, said he was "extremely happy with the efforl made by Don Kelly and the Economic Development Commission since the first ql the year. "This is a very competitive business. We have to make it lucrative and profitable for people to locate at our industrial complex. I think we're starting to get it together."

the county jail on April 15. Staying Crowded COURT HOUSE - A proposed $1 5-million Middle Township municipal building went to the back burner last week because of unavailability of federal funds. Township Committee also noted some resident opposition to the proposed Hand Avenue location and concerns that local business would be affected if the building moved from opposite the courthouse In the meantime, the current municipal building is crowded and an architect has billed the township $30,000 so far for planning a new one. One Mess Avoided AVALON — Wary of the fact that Ocean City, with a similar administrative code, has a rhubarb over who appoints top officials, borough council reviseduts own code last week to make it clear tliat the mayor does

Whoops OCEAN CITY - The U S. Coast Guard Cutter Hawser ran aground a mile off Great Egg Harbor Inlet Saturday, injuring two of the vessel’s six-member crew, injured who were treated at Shore Memorial Hospital in Somers Point and released. The Hawser. 65-foot tug used for harbor patrol, was freed from the sandbar after several hours with the assistance of Coast Guard rescuers and high tide. The Way to Cape May TRENTON — Violent crime is down, but Cape May County’s overall crime rate is up 2 per cent, according to State Police reports. The overall increase results from non-violent crime, especially larcenies. Cape May is one of three coun ties in the state that did not see an overall crime decrease. Statewide, the decrease from 1981 to 1982 was 8 per cent.

Dorm Wortf

KAISER AND READER - Trieia Ricoo. left, and Michelle Moore were the top fund-raiser and reader, respectively, in the Multiple Sclerosis Readathon at St. Ann's School. Wildwood. Trieia, 12-year-old daughter of Mrs. John Callinan of Wildwood Crest, got 249 sponsors and raised $100. Michelle. I l-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Moore of Wildwood, read 70 hooks. More than 100 pupils participated and raised $2.11:1 for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society.

(From Page 1 >

Container Contained Again

A ‘‘contradiction’’ between Cap May County's specifications and legal advertisement has delayed the Container Decorating Co.’s move into the airport industrial park for yet another month Container, which has predicted 100 jobs for countians, was supposed to bid on leasing building rio. 12 plus 4.4 surrounding acres last Thursday. It didp,t. n ot the slightest doubt in my mind." Containei* President 'William R THE NEW LEASE, he said, will add a

Beiseigel said he didn't bid because Ihe specs called for a one-month rent deposit, or $4,450, and'ihe newspaper advertisement called for 10 percent of the total bid, or $5,340. Beiseigel said his attorneys were concerned because the 10 percent could have been interpreted to read 10 percent of the total bid for 10 years, or $53,400. So. they asked for a two-week postponement to get things straight THE COUNTY SAID it would have to rebid, instead. And that, according to Kathryn A Willis, clerk of the board of Freeholders, makes a May 24 bid opening necessary That’s due to the need to adver tise again and give 10 days notice. Beiseigel emphatically denied rumors that the latest snafu was an indication the controversial and much-delayed project is in trouble "There is no reason to believe the com pany is not going to locate at the airport," he told the Herald and lantern. "There is

10-year option to the original 10-year period and include a provision for a rent adjustment based on the cost-of-living index in that second 10 years This was necessary, he indicated, to satisfy banks providing private funding The financial package that will fund the pfoject still includes a combination of public and private funds "We are still looking for thfe best' bang for the buck." he added. This will be the third request for bids The first came in January and was held up for months because of objections by county counsel Albert M Ash "I DON'T WANT to be critical,” said Freeholder Gerald M. Thornton, who is ip charge of economic development, "but before we readverfisc, I want to he sure they're going to bid. We can't keep paying for legal ads. "We don't have a problem with them.” he added "I don’t know whether they have a problem."

Pre-Teen Finalist

WILDWOOD - Michelle Moore, 11, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Moore, 2806 Park Blvd., has been named a state finalist for the third annual Miss New Bring a friend. Donate Blood together. \VIUM|A\illW .

Jersey national PreTeen Pageant to be held it\ Bridgewater May 14 She is an 8th grade student at St. Ann's Regional School Her hobbies include dancing, playing the piano, modeling and reading. She is sponsored by the Joanne Reagan Dance Studio, the Knights of Columbus, the Singapore Motel. Frank Pede and St Ann’s Regional School. Michelle is a student of the Reagan School and a graduate of Small World Charm School

MICHELLE MOORE

U Ji i i 4 11ll 4 »

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1st Jersey (From Page I) Girard Bank in Philadelphia, one of Guarantee’s stockholders. There are five "Georges" in Cape May County. MAJORITY STOCKHOLDER in Guarantee is reported to be the Joseph F. Bradway Jr family of Atlantic City. He is its chairman, president and chief executive officer. Sources said it could take until late this year or even early 1984 before the agreement goes through. It would make First Jersey the state's sixth largest bank with more than $2 billion in assets. It now has $1 45 billion and Guarantee has assets of 417 million. "We want to continue to provide the same quality service Guarantee has," said Coleman. "Certainly we hope we can provide even a broader range of services now that we'll be a much larger organization." First Jersey is headquartered in Jersey City; Guarantee in Atlantic City.

Take a Number SWAINTON - Federal aid of $59 2 million, has been granted the county MUA for construction of the WildwoodsLower and Seven Mile regional sewerage projects. The county projects are fifth and sixth on the state DEP's recently ap proved funding priority list.

Stop Trawling? CAPE MAY — Commercial fishermen will have to stop trawling for bluefish under a plan proposed by the MidAtlantic Fishery Management Council. The plan, targeted to "maintain the highest availability of bluefish to recreational fishermen," calls for bluefish to be taken commercially by hook and line, conventional gill nets, traps, haul seines and pound nets. A public hearing on the proposal is set for May 12 at the Golden Eagle Inn.

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