• I — Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 7 August '85

(Friei^^w) Unique Children's Clothes 81 Gifts ' SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE UP TO 50% OFF Select Summer Merchandise Open Mon.-Sat. 10-5; Eves. 7-9 Sunday 1 I -5 JWiih St reel '<Q 2nd Ave ■Sione Harbor N J Phone ofiH-7HiX) fpEfSoprsl £ FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1917 \ • COLLECTOR, MUSICAL PORCELAIN DOLLS I g • HUMMEL, ROCKWELL, FRANCIS HOOK ' 1 • OUR OWN CAPE MAY SAMPLERS i I Delicious Fudge. Salt water Taffy. j ^ 01 And Other Candies From Original Recipes N fl — * 425 BEACH DR., CAPE MAY ' TAYLORS GIFT SHOP 3 CRIB A BIKE RENTAL | ■i PACIFIC AyE.WILDWOOD 522-2737 S" | "THE SHIRLEY TEMPLE CLASSICS" < I l-*i WHKWPI I N«iSTAM;iAt(i|.ILi rOtt-fs ^ I IMITEIl KIHTNIN /> ig MB y % V |(Hk .1 IT t Yh> lilt; UlTIJi I'iHONH '5 0™ - / V KE llht i A Of SISM IIHruih FARM JSmm B 'JL_ OPEN DAILY 4 SUN. 9-9 ] TU«T*twTL8 H . J Sat. 12-4 Designer J ] Discounts ( CL07^^^5£ i tra sh,,,.. Kd. llll 9| 7// / I Uermonl. N.J. 1/C3 Brtly W.rd 1 al rear - upMairs [/ and d 6 861 -.5381 2^ Carolyn triune J SUMMERjjM MOST ITEMS off! I FALL STOCK ARRjVING DAIlT] ] s.30 5 INF ANTS TO TEENS PHONE j 7-9 p.m. 3307 Pacific Av.„ Wildwood 5 22-4229 S SUMMER SALE I SWIMWEAR - Sizes 5 to 44 1 SPORTSWEAR ALL NAME i ACCESSORIES BRANDS g ra Ji e Wart/ia Shop II X O.409 PACIFIC AVE. 1 i 522-2526 WILDWOOD ' 7*, \ ji SUMMER SALE - SPORTSWEAR - LOUNGEWEAR - ACCESSORIES FAU. STOCK ARRIVING The OJlartka Shop • _34Q5 Pacific Ave . Wildwood I ^ 522-2526 DAILY | r mi |—| < -■> | . |

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■s The city is ready to ask w for bids on a facelift of Convention Hall and improvements to the interior of the structure, City Engineer Bruce Graham announced last week. Work could start by the end of October. Graham said the material covering the hall will be removed and J replaced with a stucco-like covering that comes in two shades. Other exterior ft changes include the in7 stallation of windows. 5 The list of things to bp I done inside is long. 3 Heading it is new duct work ft to improve ventilation and c accoustics. A drop ceiling 5 will be added and a fan will | be installed. Stage lighting J will be added as well as ft house lights and vapor C lights. 5 Another new feature will be electrical drops to provide power to booths on the 6 floor used by exhibitors 5- during trade shows and 'tY other affairs. City Manager Fred Coll dren is expected to call a j* meeting of users of the hall \ to acquaint them with the [ schedule for the work so that they are 'not \ inconvenienced. CITY COUNCIL has V ordered improvements to a p set of steps and a walkway jtf that the city owq^over the objections of some 7 residents of Atlantic I Terrace. 7 City Manager Coldren I told council he ordered the A work done, but protesting I residents halted it. I "An adjacent land owner 9 said our survey was incorI rect, and it does overlap a A few feet," Coldren said, r Coldren said the pro- [ testors wanted the opporr tunity to be heard before 1 iu ut iicai u uciuic

the city goes on with the Ik project. Describing the situation as "a hornets' nest," Coldren said; ' The neighbors are clearly quite upset I've gotten letters from all of them " But Mayor Arthur Blomkvest pointed out that the city has a right-of-way at the location, and the work should be done to protect the city from a lawsuit "It's disgraceful And the j shape it's in. we've either got to do away with it . or fix I it." said Blomkvest ' Council voted unanimously to "improve the steps and the railing so it looks presentable." CITY OFFICIAI*S have give Welcome Center director Connie Kosten per mission to try a new means of keeping six parking spaces on the lot adjacent to the center open for visiting tourists The spaces were intended' to give visitors 30 minutes of free parking while they stop at the center for information about housing, shops, or restaurants. But the spaces have parking meters, and allday parkers have been using them instead. Council gave Kosten the right to cover the meters and re-install a sign advising that the lot is for tourists, or visitors, only v

k A PHILADELPHIAi- BASED company has offered to tell city officials r what they can do to detect y leaks in the city's water it system that reportedly are k wasting water and costing f the city revenue. City Manager Coldren 2 said PSC Inc., a water ser1 vices firm, has offered to 1 make a presentation on i leak detection to city ) officials. • Coldren said David Carrick, city water superintendent, has recommended • considering what the company has to offer. it- ■ • . I PLANS are 95 percent I complete to pave a twoblock section of Vermont Avenue, a new street, at an estimated cost of $167,000. City Engineer Bruce Graham reported. Graham estimates the work will begin by the end of the year Plans for repaving 12 other streets in the second phase of the city's largest road repair program in years are 75 percent complete, Graham said. Work on the streets, which will be paid for out of a $635,000 bond issue, is expected to begin in the fall, reported Graham The streets include: Mt. Vernon, from Patterson to Broadway . Jefferson, from Beach to Wenonah; Windsor. from Park Boulevard to South Lafayette; Philadelphia, from Idaho to Beach; Wenonah. from Jefferson to Madison; Swann, from Wenonah to Madison; Congress, from Broadway to Park Boulevard; Stockton, from Queen to Madison; West Street, from Washington to Massachusetts; and Capehart Lane

The work on Jefferson will be just shoulders, not recovering the full width. Graham said In addition, a 30-inch storm sewer pipe will be laid in the two-block section of Jefferson, from Benton to Stockton. Twelve other streets are listed tentatively for repairs. Graham said This means they will be done provided there is money left over from the first part of the program The 12 streets are: Yacht Avenue; Roseman's Lane. New Jersey, from Madison to Pittsburgh; Queen Street. New York, from Madison to Pittsburgh; Wilmington, from Beach to New Jersey: Schellenger. from.- Lafayette to Washington; the Madison Avenue Park access road. Pearl, from Corgie to Page. Second Avenue, from Mt. Vernon to Cape Island Creek. Penn sylvania, from Pittsburgh to Chicago; and Sewell. ® from Madison to Benton. Mayor Blomkvest said the section of Wilmington Avenue would not be paved permanently because it is subject to flooding and washes out Blomkvest suggested that Pearl Street be coated with oil and stone "at least It hasn't been done for years." Graham suggested that Pennsylvania AveWffe which leads in to the Coast Guard base, be submitted for funding under the state l|

Department of Transportation's New Jersey Trust s Fund program, t "They are looking for r projects under $100,000," ; Graham said. > But Blomkvest said he would rather see the money i spent on repair work on Washington. Franklin, and > Ocean Streets instead i "Pennsylvania Avenue r already has $50,000 committed to it," he said. CITY COUNCIL has I decided to accept a recommendation from the city Planning Board to end the practice of permitting expanding commercial enterprises to count nearby parking spaces to meet parking requirements. Currently, a store or business that wants to expand or subdivide its space has the right to include metered parking spaces within 200 feet. The problem arises from more than one business counting the same spaces. Council has directed City Solicitor John Ludlam to prepare an ordinance amending the zoning regulations that will incorporate the change. CITY MANAGER Fred Coldren has asked Council to establish a consistent policy on lowering the American flag to half-mast as a token of mourning. Coldren was criticized by Councilmen Blomkvest and Gilbert for failing to lower the flag on the occasion of the funeral of Jamie Fiocca on July 11 as ordered by Council. Coldren maintains that only the President of the U.S., or governors of states can order the flag lowered for funerals He points, too, to an American Legion directive that when a city, state, or club mourns, only the flag of the city, state or club can be half-staffed. ^ Coldren drew a further rebuke from Councilman Gilbert when he pressed Council for flag policy "You should have let it die. Fred." Gilbert "told him. MINETTE SOUTHARD has resigned her job as i

temporary clerk in the t city's tax office effective July 26. IN RESPONSE to a directive from the state ■ Water Resources Departr ment, Council has authorizi ed bids on an emergency I generator to assure water pressure in the event of a power failure. Hammered Dulcimer Concert CAPE MAY — Lucille Reilly on the hammered dulcimer will perform 4 p.m Tuesday. Aug. 13, at the First Presbyterian Church. Hughes and Decatur Streets, as part of its summer mini-concert series Reilly, a graduate of Westminster School, Princeton. is a featured artist for the New Jersey State Council on the Arts. She is a teacher of the hammered dulcimer and has written a book on the subject. The hammered dulcimer was a muscial instrument popular during the American Revolution and Reilly's program will include favorite tunes from that period as well as contemporary and original compositions. The public is invited. Admission is free. CARA Seeks Volunteers COURT HOUSE - Additional volunteers are sought by the county Coalition Against Rape and Abuse. Inc. fCARA), which serves victims of rape and domestic violence. CARA is a United Way Agency Confidentially is respected and all services are free. A 24-hour hotline is maintained at 522-6489

/j 1 ujuutqavvvi SUMMER SALE! 20% TO 50% OFF Loungewear, Sleepwear, Bras, and Bikinis 967-7310 (>pr" Dai|y lncl 267 22nd St.. Avalon \ SUMMER ISN'T OVER AT \ BctirtJ n, ***■'* /\ "Bdu1U|U£ \SS / \ 50% OFF ALL \ »■* WRIWH