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'•—MM? DO NT WAIT, HAVE TOUR KEROSENE HEATER ctoned and wick r»ploc»d, we also do repairs. Coll 884-1009. 11/21 JANE EVERETT CLEANING AND IRONING. Call anytime after si* p.m., 465-3059. Full day, $35., Ironing, $10. a bundle 11/28 COMMUTER VAN SERVICE available from South Jersey shore to Philadelphia and vicinity. If interested call (2 1 5^532-3800, ask for Bill Sr. =_TN 0 A D PAINTING, airless spray, all work guaranteed, full insurance, free estimates, any type siding sprayed, mobile homes, painted, 465-2809. 11/28 JANE EVERETT CLEANING AND IRONING. Call anytime after six p.m. Full day, $35., Ironing, $10. a bundle. 1 1/21 SEWING AND ALTERATIONS, also smocked dresses. Call 465-2667. 12/19 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS — Additional wiring. Smoke detectors installed to meet State Requirements. Ceiling fons installed. No job too small. Free estimates. Taylor Electric, phone 886-3837. State License *7140. TN I cirr ism cnmm I

SAFE AND SOUND SECURITY Burglar & Fire Alarms Free Estimates 24 Hour Emerg. Service „ Call Rocco - 729-2340 £ TAXES & ACCOUNTING PERSONAL-BUSINESS Joseph Discount, 122 38th St., Sea Isle City. Call For appointment 263-2126 TAXES ACCOUNTING Personal-Partnership-Corp (re* need tacaeN Tb Service) DAVID R. WILLIAMS Certificated Tax Practitioner Licensed Public Accountant Hon. Thru Fri. 9-5 Eves. & Weekends, by appt. 123 Shore Rd. (Rt.#9) Ocean View, NJ. 08230 624-1785 m ii fully g ijz&r insured it jttw year round m I Avalon Home J I Cleaning Service J 1 homes rentals d :{ offices windows j .CASH PAID FOR ANTIQUE VICTORIAN FURNITURE, Silver Coins, especially dollars, old wicker furniture in restoreable cond., dolls-bisque, any unusual items. Call 884-2381. — 12/12 COMMUTER NEEDS WEEKLY RIDE between Washington D.C. and Cape May. Will share driving and/or costs. Call 884-4584. — TN WANTED— A female, live-in or day companion for elderly woman. Terms and benefits negotiable. Please reply to Box 126, Cape May, N.J. 08204. — 11/21 QUEEN SIZED OR KING SIZED BED, with mattress ond box spring. Prefer colonial style. Must be in exd. cond. ond reasonable. No junk, please. 465-5055 day; 884-4584 evenings. TN NEED WEEKDAY RIDE-Cape hAoy to Court House 9 to 5 weekdays. Need to go just down the street from courthouse. 465-5055 doy; 884-4584 evenings. tn<

>ijl— •> SHARP POCKET CALCULATOR, "Elri Mate", model #El-8130 or #El-8130A, (the model with no buttons and which sounds the musical note when you depress a number or function). If you have one, new or used and want to sell it call 886-377 1 . - TN STAMP COLLECTIONS, stamp accumulations, U.S. and foreign. Sports 'N Stuff, 1 400 Texas Ave ., Cope May. 884-5844. 1 TN •■3SBR. GIANT YARD SALE - Indoors Motorcycle, furniture, housewares, etc. Nov. 23, 24, & 25. 128 E. Heather Road, Wildwood Crest. 11/21 FURNITURE SALE, SAT., DEC. 1, 10-4. Five Cape May Victorian homes have been sold and must be emptied for settlement. 1513 Beoch Drive, and Beach & Trenton Aves., Cope May. For info call 884-8471 or 884-8421. ^ _1 1/28

Births

Hie following births have been reported by area hospitals: BURDETTE TOMLIN Steven Robert to William and Kathleen Grookett Kindle of Burleigh, Nov. 4. Allison Marie to Michael and Debra Heimall Greger of Villas, Nov. 4. Michael Jeffrey to William and Kathleen Berdel Faries of North Wildwood, Nov. 6. Corie Elizabeth to John and Christine Stoner Altieri of North Cape May, Nov..9. Regina Marie to Gregory and Dina Macedo Yacabell of North Wildwood, Nov. 9. Joseph Edward Jr. to Joseph and Jacqueline Moran Sees of West Wildwood, Nov. 9. Laura Ann to Robert and Margaret Morris Warren of Cape May, Nov. 9. ; Jonathan Michael to I Michael and Mayhugh r Palmer Tees of North r Wildwood, Nov. 9. r Kelly Lynn to Blaine and . [ Debra Newman Tornow of [ Cape May, Nov. 10. Jessica Johnson to James and Donna [ Laudeman Cicchitti of I Cape May, Nov. 11. 1 SHORE MEMORIAL Twin boys to Norris and Catherine Karter Hogge of Wildwood, Oct. 30. Son to Stanley and Nancy Oertle Hess of Ocean City, Oct. 31. Daughter to Donald and Kathleen McBride Lombardo of Green Creek, Nov. 2. Son to Richard and Cynthia Good Travers of Ocean City, Nov. 2. Daughter to Roger and Aurora Lerro Fehrle of Sea isle City, Nov. 4. Daughter to Glenn and Kathleen Whiteside Schoenberger of Stone Harbor, Nov. 5. Daughter to William and Carol Kelly Webster of Rio Grande, Nov. 5. Daughter to Larry and « Gay Rowland Blohm of Marmora, Nov. 9.

In Middle Twp.: Nursing Home Plans Get Belated Check

BY JOHN DONOHUE COURT HOUSE - Without having seen the plans, 'Middle Township's I Planning Board nine months ago gave its conditional approval for a new nursing home on Magnolia Drive. The condition was that the developer would submit the plans later on. That finally happened last week as blueprints for the three-story, 120-bed structure unveiled at a special meeting convened just for that purpose. Several residents of Romney Place, a street several hundred yards south of the building site,

spoke out against the proposal bat were told they were not entitled to any septic tank information from either the developers or the Planning Board. One resident, A1 Karaso said, "The site plan was (previously) approved for 12,000 gallons of wastewater flow. That would bring the building down to 80 beds under state law, and this (plan) is for 120 beds." PLANNING BOARD solicitor John Ludlam, who conducted the meetings replied: "That is not a question before the board at this time." Frederick Schmidt, lawyer for Court House Associates, the developers, added: "Your ordinance doesn't call for it," saying that the township's site plan law doesn't require any septic tank information. Copies of the township's phamphlet of zoning ordinances were then passed around and the legal point was double-checked. Ludlam paged through a copy, then told Karaso: • "That will be settled by the county Health Department. It's not for us to determine at this point." Health and planning authorities'* at the county level have been raising numerous objections about the entife project, especially its septic tank and building permit requirements. The project was also mentioned at length in a recent county grand jury investigation that found possible conflicts of interest and favoritism involved at the township level. Karaso later told the Planning Board that the U.S. Department of Agriculture "has rated this soil as highly permeable," referring to the 2^ acre tract. He added that the nurs-

ing home would be ' discharging three million gallons of sewage a year in- ; to the ground. 5 "THEIR OTHER nursing home, Eastern Shore, is I built on 23 acres," Karaso ; said of that Swainton facility. Ludlam replied that all of those points were irrelevant, saying that the PlanI ning Board gave its conditional approval of the site plan Feb. 23, subject to the developers . later submitting the blueprints. The meeting last week was delayed about 15 minutes when confusion ."1 arose over who had the blueprints, the developers or the Planning Board. "You have the plans," Schmidt told Ludlam. A surprised Ludlam replied: "We don't have the plans." Schmidt: "You have them in your file." "Time-out," Ludlam announced. An aide was dispatched with a set of keys to search offices nearby and finally produced the blueprints. They were described as a complete set of specifications, down to foundation, plumbing and electrical layouts for an L-shaped structure, patterned after a building the developers constructed elsewhere in New Jersey. Schmidt introduced two Court House Associates, principals Gene Mayer and Benjamin Miller of Philadelphia. Schmidt said one of the men's cousins was also a principal. He said the three were nursing home operators as well as developers who will also operate Court House Convalescent Center on Magnolia Drive. It would face Magnolia, near the corner of Court House-South Dennis Road. The rear of the site is about 50 yards from the Court House Post Office and McDonalds on Route 9. ANDREW MELCHIORE, Another resident of Romney Place, asked if the three-story building would conform to the township's 30-foot height limit. A quick check of the blueprints revealed that a roof facade might have to be altered to do so. "That would be silly," Schmidt told Ludlam. Dave Bowlinger, of Romney Place said, "I missed a coiiple of meetings. When did this grow from a one-story to a three-story building?" Schmidt replied: "I never understood it to be anything but a three-story I building." Finally it was agreed ' f t

e that, for the last three n years, the nursing home i- has been proposed as three stories. s In addition to solicitor o Ludlam, other Planning n Board members present were Mike Plitnick, chair-

: man, John Herr, Don Dod- ' son, Alan McClain, Bonnie Fowler and Bernice Breunsen. New zoning official, Carole Nicolette, was present in her capacity as assistant Planning Board secretary.

Bp Bp Doru Ward TIRirn nir ecunni U7_.ii >■_ m

SCHOOL — not really. will horse around during recess, though. Melanie Prickett, 6. left, and Carrie Hocker, 5, are all giggles in the play yard of Maud Abrams School. Cold Spring. Melanie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Prickett of North Cape May. Carrie hails from the Erma Park home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNaulty.

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