[?]

■■ i»I (•( w t*i t*\ The Bay berry Inn j creative international culslne v | in a spacious comfortable sftting 1 Von our porch or by the fireside f 5 1 1 = | = — | - 1 : IfHisI Nil1! litr! i, V7 <'"'*&/ \s V7 '" o □ " new ■ ' n n ' r jTfl MENU ITTI 111 PI ill / [1 j « ■•Nt.KI SMI At I j: I I Ml MA MH| | I \ . _— . \n w > i BRUNCH FRI . SAI SUNDAY ONLY 9 A M. ■ 2 P.M. I Dinner Sun Uhii*. till 1(1 pm In. N Sal (ill 11 p.m. '

GsJ^» A distinctive shop with unusual I and contemporary items For the home. pKmRPEvrTRTnTN^^j^ I CAPE. MAY • 884 0052 s'™*¥ 114 Seafood ^ 1 iKJ ( wkUiN^J r Lunch & Lunch & Dinner * y>5 Specials Daily I And' Ute Night J £/ Snacks Eiery Day s Join The Gang Watching The GIANT Screen.... M Monday Night Football H ^ 142 DF.CATl R ST.. CAPF. MAY jB HK4-.J4 19 • I'.n hatje (iiiods • Irrr I >♦■ 1 1 » »• r \ tAN

r^Y^SIS 1 0 DURING THE FALL f I | 1 Sunday Thurs. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. • V«/ A Friday 4 Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. (closed Tues.) V FC I H Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner try our sidewalk sale Restaurant SPECIALS! 301 Washington St. Mall (at Perry) Cape May • 884-5605

3?r £- 5 The Cape Mays l.uk Smyth — — i i|T Tit: _J<-— v blocks of Idaho, and the -4QJII — I — IlLXH— — 465-5055 1 000 block of Ohio. i — __________ J 4 ft

City Council has agreed I to pay for installing sewer and water lines and street paving for less than six lots in the Cape May Greene area. The city's agreement to foot the bill for public utilities for the Cape May Greene development was a controversial one that resulted in criticism. But having done it. CounI cil feels it cannot charge a few remaining lots in the area that are not owned by the developer for water, sewer and streets. The decision was reached at a work session of Council last week. "If we didn't charge them (Cape May Greene), how can we charge the others?" asked Councilman Harry A. Gilbert in response to a question from City Manager Fred Coldren about possibly assessing the owners of the lots "Absolutely." agreed Mayor Arthur Blomkvest. "We put a system in on Maryland Avenue and didn't assess the owner." No figures were available on the cost of the work, but a reliable estimate puts it in the range of $5,000 for each lot THE CITY IIAI) to cancel the opening of bids on alternations to Convention Hall last week for a i very simple reason: there i were no bids \ City Engineer Bruce r Graham said this is the • time of year when people are doing over their convention halls, and contractors are all tied up Projects costing $500,000 such as the city's "are not getting any interest." said Graham When there is some interest. the old hall is slated to get a new exterior, new windows, a new accoustical ceiling, and new wiring. BUT THERE IS NO lack of interest in renovations to the auditorium of City Hall , which will only cost about $8,000. I City Manager Fred Coldren apologized to Council V that workmen jumped the gun on the project, and

began tearing out a bank of seats in the room which was once a high school auditorium. The seats are being removed to create an aisle and steps leading to a room used for bookkeeping. The major change will be demolition of the stage and the creation of two new conference rooms in the space. Other additions will include a public restroom and police records room adjacent to the part of the building used by the police, and a janitorial closet. The wood floors and seats are to be refinished, and new carpeting installed. NEW. II E A V I E R DOORS will be hung to close off the area used by the police station, and to reduce the noise resulting from public use of that area. Assistant Supt. of Public Works Jerry Inderwies said work on the auditorium has been delayed by work on the roof and skylight which, in turn, has been delayed by extremely hot weather affecting workers pouring hot tar. Inderwies said there is "a lot of plastering and painting" to be done which will result in some inconvenience in the use of the auditorium for public meetings The work will be done from now through the end of October Coldren said attempts will be made to preserve the ornate lintel above the stage as well as the top strip of the stage curtain which bear the initials "CMHS" <Cape May High School ) . CITY ENGINEER Bruce Graham said contractors who laid sewer lines along Columbia Avenue in the heart of the historic district late in the spring, want to begin the second phase of the job before the scheduled Oct. 21 date. Graham said the company wants to begin with work on parts of Jefferson, and Benton avenues and Stockton Street the week of Sept. 23. Mayor Blomkvest said he had no objections as long as no more work is done on Columbia Avenue prior to Oct. 21. The hiatus in the project was agreed upon to avoid tearing up Columbia Avenue during the busy season for guest houses. G R A II A M H A S NOTIFIED Council that the repaving of a number of city streets that began last November is going to cost more than projected. The contract with Arawak Paving Co.. of I f i

Hammonton. was estimated to cost $392,000, but unforeseen expenses will probably add another $20,000 to that amount. Graham said. Paving work calls for estimating quantities of materials in advance, and adjustments are routine. Streets that have been resurfaced include sections of Brooklyn. Maryland, New Jersey, Ohio, Virginia, Ulinios. Pennsylvania, and Delaware. TO CORRECT FLOODING problems that affect about eight property owners on Idaho and Ohio avenues, Graham said, will cost from $1,200 to $1,300 in materials in each instance. Graham recommended that 10-inch pipes be laid on the properties in question to carry water out to the street. Mayor Blomkvest, who agreeds to help the residents, has ordered City Manager Coldren to contact the owners about easements Coldren said the work will be done next year, if all goes well He suggested Council budget $10,000 to cover it. The properties involved are in the 1100 and 1200 X / \

JERSEY CENTRAL Power & Light Co., was scheduled to resume testing of the site of an old coal gasification plant near Lafayette and St. John Streets this week for toxic residues. Manger Coldren said a playground on the site will (Page 15 Please) ji' p!!m ■ ristorante a ca mia j i FINE NORTHERN ITALIAN COOKING Brunch 9-2 Dinner 5:30-10 I Closed Tuesday Make Reservation* For Before 6:30 & Receive Cotnp. Theater Tickets For MAC Phys. j 524 Vfahmfffon St Mall S N.

xv-s /: very. thing Feminine Am Klothcs 1/ Rove I 517 WASHINGTON ST MALL ijEf liquor' store 426 WASH ST. MALL icEtsiiisgsagxsgassnxassgini t ; CASALE'S SHOE RACK spinal Summe/i Salt : ; 884-3148 OWN ALL YEAR Ej r Gnmgggggggggigggggng