Cape May County Herald, 25 September 1985 IIIF issue link — Page 20

' fT20 Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 25 September '85 "

Free Monogram For one week only get a free monogram on all regularly priced men's dress snirts. Sizes 14'/2-17'/2 • Tuesday is Sr. Citizens Day • 810 ASBURY AVE., OCEAN CITY OPEN DAILY 9-5 FRIDAYS TIL 9 PM CLOSED SUNDAY

h-1 , ' r>rv*r , \\ TTl r ' NO JOB IS TOO SMALL ^ 1 1 NO DISTANCE TOO FAR Creative Window j || Free Convenient Expert Shopping it Dripertu i * Mtpnadt * Swigt and Cornicei CuitMi Shadti * Mini. Binds * Woud Mini Binds * Custom Shutters Lomtnotod Shodts i Vorttcots * Wot on Woods * Vorttcots * Walpox' USE STAiNTON S CHARGE 399-551 1, Ext. 25 Commercial or Residential ^ || MRnr HmtUmm FRAN MAKES THE DIFFERENCE I N I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I MM Ml

[?]

VINELAND - At a recent campaign appearance Democratic assembly candidate Peter Amico said, "Assembly Bill A-4505. which pairs Vineland and Millville for the purpose of a joint enterprise zone application, is just a simple stroke of genius that can help Cumberland County significantly. "I believe Sen. James Hurley, R-lst and Assemblyman Wayne Bryant D-5th should be complimented for the legislative knowhow and expertise they demonstrated by securing quick passage of this legislation." Meihale Lascarides. director of economic and industrial development in Millville, and Linda DeMatte, Vineland's business administrator did much of the "leg work" in getting this legislation drafted, Amico said. "THIS IS proof positive that people working together can produce results that benefit everyone " said Amico. "They should be proud!" Pointing out that Cumberland County has the highest unemployment and the lowest per-capita income in the state, Amico asserted. "We certainly need the help!" Enterprise zoning could make a major difference in the area's economy, he went on The designation would allow local businesses many tax breaks for up to 20 years, including an unemployment insurance tax offset of up to 50 percent of the employer's unemployment cost for the first four years and special sales and use

tax exemptions on building materials and supplies and services. Thomas H. Clydesdale, Candidate for Lower Township Councilman At Large announced the following persons were appointed to campaign staff positions: Campaign manager, Alice Holmes; First Ward coordinator, Patricia Calfina ; Second Ward coordinator, Catherine Sands; Third Ward coordinator, David F. Brand; treasurer, David P Robinson; publicity director, Leo Jordon. Edward Rosenberg, Republican candidate for Middle Township Committee, has criticized his incumbent opponents for the wholesale change of addresses in the township. "While my opponents' idea of address change may have been beneficial to 5 to 10 per cent of the population, it created hardship and confusion for the rest," Rosenberg declared.

Erma resident Jack Moran. the regular Republican candidate for Lower Township councilman at large Nov. 5. recently stressed that his three years experience as an elected municipal official and his loyalty to the township over the years are a solid foundation in his bid for a council seat Reckless mismanagement by his opponents. Peggie y Bieberbach and Thomas ■A Clydesdale, while they served on Township Committee and their being manipulated by the Democratic organization, contributed to a negative view of local government and to higher taxation. Moran alleges MORAN FURTHER slated that Bieberbach was given a message by the voters when she ran for freeholder last year and lost every district in the township except for one "The Tax Mayor." a lag given Bieberbach while in office, was apparentlyunderstood by the vast ma jority of voters in that elec lion. Moran-said She was against the new form of government and worked vehemently in opposition to it. but now she wants to serve on it. he went on. Regarding Clydesdale. Moran said, "while not dozing off at township meetings and voting yes" for tax increases, he was playing the role of (solicitor Bruce » Gorman echo. Clydesdale may claim to be a Republican, but talk is cheap He has taken orders from and voted with the Democrats on most issues The record will support this." MORAN assailed Bieberbach and Clydesdale for "their ill-logical behavior in office, as in the creation of the Incinerator Authoritv "This was an illegal attempt by the 1983 Tow nship ]— Committee to undermine the county's solid waste management plan." Moran

charged, continuing. "It was anti-stated statute and cost the taxpayers tens of thousands of dollars in wasteful studies and other related gimmickry." Finally, he said, Clydesdale has "shown his true color by seeking and receiving the support of the Lower Township Democratic Organization, insulting all loyal Republicans everywhere! " COURT HOUSE - The Middle Township Republican Club has announced its endorsement of Edward J. Rosenberg for Middle Township Committee. Rosenberg, a county Republican committeeman, is a member of the local club and the county Men's Republican Club. An area resident 30 years, he graduated from Wildwood High School, where he lettered in three sports. After graduation from Glassboro State College in 1971, Rosenberg taught at Wildwood High for eight years. He also served as a class proctor and coached basketball, baseball, foot-

[?]

ball, track, and cross country. Rosenberg is the owner of Atlantic Home Repair and Heen Sewerage Service. He serves as a lector in Our Lady of the Angels Roman Catholic Church here. Two years ago he was the lector coordinator. He was also a Middle Township Little League coach and director. His wife, Nancy, a teacher in the Middle Township Schot^system. is a lector, a FIa member, and a member of the American Association of University Women. The couple and their children. Heather, Emily and Edward. live on Solar Way here.

Educational Fund To Fete Teachers

COURT HOUSE - Eight county teachers who received grants to conduct new education programs during the current school year will be honored by the Cape Educational Fund at a reception 1-3 p.m. Friday at the Two Mile Inn on Ocean Drive, between Wildwood Crest and Cape May Recipients of the seven grants, their school districts and grades taught, projects, and amounts of the grants are GARY HOXWORTH. Upper Township. Grades 5-8. "'Science Goes to Hollywood." $422.94 Inge Lame. Middle Township. K-12, "Get It All Together (Juvenile Diabetes*." 1l.476.85.

Anne-Marie McVey. W i 1 d.w o o d , K - 6 , "Implementation of Critical Thinking Skills". $393 Kay Delia Barca. Ocean City. 11 and 12. "Business Students Reach Out & Touch • with Telecom munications". $484 05. KAREN SEDDON. Woodbine. 7 and 8. "A Classic A Day Keeps Mediocrity Away II" $490 05 Ejjeen laconangelo. Special Services. 12-21 years. "Outdoor Study Sta tions", $500. Jane Gaskill and Peg Armstrong. Special Ser vices. Secondary. m "Outreach to Senior Citizens". $476

1 Tur- «K Thurs. 4-8 I Sol. I2-:. FANTASTIC f I -C FALL fashions 1 I ™ AT FACTORY 7 cwtws&se ! 1472 Shore Rd. |Rt. 91 Owner* J t Clermont. N.J. J /■ ■ Bett> Ward I I at rear - upstair* (( «nd C L 861-3381 J} Carolyn Youn# |

ft Hose Petal [5 |4 ^ FLORIST V. M Clt * field Grown Mum* -V/ 9 ■f „ * Decorative Corn H A<l93 • All Size* Pumpkin* and Scarecrow* 9 WIRE ® DELIVERY B 9 SERVICE SERVICE ' wf 9721 2nd Ave., Stone Harbor & 368 1165 & 5 ■ ,