12 Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 14 August '85

Landes Market 86th & Landis Ave., Sea Isle City 263-3149 MEATS • GROCERIES •DELI. Custom Cut Prime Meats Can Be Ordered From BENNIE — Our "South philli" Butcher ■ On The Premises — Tuesday & Friday /\ i FILET MIGNON - N Y STRIP SIRLOIN / \ % SPARE RIBS RODE" CHICKEN / \ i ALSO FEATURING FRESH PRODUCE r

" PLEASE CALL ^ ^ C4 Mile South of 884- 181.5 C.M. County Airport)

CLINTON CONOVER FARMS Stone Harbor Blvd OPEN DAILY Swainton Cape May Court House 8A M.-7P M 465-7898 465 4830 Sugar Baby GREEN ZUCCHINI Watermelons YELLOW SQUASH 60c Ea. 3 lb for ,100 YELLOW CUCUMBERS onions 6 lor »100 /» Silen's Shoes \ V 5000 Pacific Ave., ) V Wildwood J Summer Sale 20% -50% OFF = «sss FE~STRi[)£ BASS &&

; County MUA to Sell $92 Million in Bonds

SWAINTON - The coun ty MUA Wednesdays authorized the sale of $92 million variable rate sewer revenue bonds to finance construction associated with the Seven Mile K e a c h / M i d d I e and Wildwoods/Lower service regions. "This authority is to he commended," said William W Cobbs, senior managing director of PublicResources Advisory Croup, "for handling its long-term financial commitment better than any other authority in New Jersey." ,Public Resources Advisory Croup acts as MUA financial advisers The $92 million will be us-

ed to finance the ^ authority's share of the ! cost of constructing wastewater treatment and conveyance facilities, I phase II of the composting plant, and the payment of project notes issued in August 1984 The bonds, which mature in 2016, have a fixed interest rate for approx-

imately 34 years. After that, the authority has the option of allowing rates to vary year to year, depending on market conditions, or converting them to a fixed, long-term rate for the duration of the maturity. "This gives the authority some flexibility," said MUA Special Projects Administrator Don Hutchinson. "If the rates are ad-

vantageous to the authority in 3'* years, we can convert to a long-term, fixedrate; if not. we have the option of waiting until the rates are more favorable." According to authority Vice Chairman Roy Gillian, the bond offering, which is being underwritten by Prudential-Bache Securities, "is the best possible financial arrangement for the people of Cape May County." > Gillian said the 3' -.-year coupon interest rate is fixed at 6.875 percent. According to the financial team report, this is the lowest bonding percentage rate in five years. "I'm pleased with the financial arrangement," said Cobbs, "because the structure gives the authority a good rate now and the possibility of saving even more in the future." Closing on the issue is set Aug. 27.

Dolton Appointed Principal in Dennis

DENN1SVILLE - The lX>nnis Township Board of 'Education recently ap- . pointed Raymond E. Dolton Jr. principal of the ■ Dennis Township Elementary School. Dolton earned his master's degree in educai tional administration from Glassboro State College and his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Wisconson Dolton had been depart ment chairman at Middle Township High School, where he was instrumental in developing and imJ plementing many diverse curriculum programs THESE PROGRAMS in eluded a basic skills area of Social Studies. Honors Program and a very successful Advanced Placement program W h i I e. a t Middle Township Dolton produced some successful athletic " programs. He was recently named Coach of the Year in Girls Softball and his softball program was one of the best in the CapeAtlantic League. "IN MY opinion Dennis Township is a fundamentally solid school district and I am looking forward to working with such a fine professional group of educators and staff." Dolton declared Cape May Blood Visit CAPE MAY - Summer is a difficult time to main tain adequate blood sup plies for the community, so the Red Cross appeals for a big turnout Monday. Aug 19. at the Victorian towers. 608 Washington St Donor hours will be between 2 and 7 p m To schedule an appointment. call the Red Cross at 646-7000. or come at your convenience '75 Reunion On Oct. 12 The Lower Cape May Regional High School Class of 1975 will hold its 10-year class reunion Oct. 12. at the Two Mile Inn. Wildwood Crest Those who have not received a questionnaire or have any questions are ask- - ed to call Renee Genovese Barto at 889-0191 as soon as possible Help is needed in locating the following classmates — Mary Kane, Annabelle Sherman. Nancy Wright. Waljy Humbert, Glenn Kassick. and Mike Millevoi.

Dennis Township Elementary School houses grades K-8 with a school population of 535 and a professional staff of 43. Dolton resides in Seaville, with his wife Gloria, and his two sons. Matthew and Eric.

* f IMPORTED from PORTUGAL T • 884 6399 4? JACKSON STREET CAPE MAY CORNER CARPENTER S LANE A JACKSON. AT THE MERRY WIDOW * BASKETS A TERRA COTTA * HANDMADE SWEATERS * REGIONAL CERAMICS * VISTA ALEGRE PORCELAIN * COPPER fpETROFiril £ FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1917 5 5 • collector, musical porcelain dolls » g • hummel, rockwell, francis hook \ j • our own cape may samplers * i X Delicious Fudge, salt water Taffy, i MM And Other Candies From Original Recipes w 425 BEACH DR., CAPE MAYJ Q)nXJ^'dU9vUl SUMMER SALE! 20% TO 50% OFF I • ALL • Lingerie, Sleepwear, Robes and Hosiery 967-73 10 Open Daily Inrt. Sun. 267 22nd St.. Avalon Trirufc Place Unique Children's Clothes It Gifts SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE UP TO 50% OFF Select Summer Merchandise j Open Mon.'Sat. 10-5; Eves. 7-9 Sunday ) 1 -5 98th Street ® 2nd Ave ■Stone Harbor. N J Phone 5tiH-78JN)