Cape May County Herald, 22 January 1986 IIIF issue link — Page 32

business

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A Bed, Breakfast Inn for Stone Harbor

STONE HARBOR - This borough will be getting another bed and breakfast inn much like those that have proven so popular and helped extend the tourist season in Cape May. Dilbet Corp: of Avalon this month purchased Holiday Manor from Eugene and Carmella Bianucci of Cherry Hill. It is a Victorian home at 8421 First Ave. Price was $235,000. Dilbet also owns the Wildrift Motel at 80th and the beach in Avalon. Its principals reportedly include Russell and Warren Buckingham and William F. Diller Jr. all of Avalon. They reportedly will spend several hundred thousand dollars over a two-year period to refurbish the home, which has nine rooms with baths and two apartments. No date has been set for its opening. The home was built in 1914 by Reese Risley, brother of Stone Harbor's first mayor. Howard S. Risley. At that time it was an ocean- view, corner property and similar properties were being offered to prospective builders without fee, "equipped

with all improvements including water, sewer, heating and lighting systems" under a special bond plan issued by South Jersey Company. Its principals were Howard S. Risley, presi-

dent; Reese Risley, vice president, and David Risley. secretarytreasurer. Since then, it was owned by Ellen and Thomas Musumeci. Robert and

Joan Barr in 1967, and the Bianuccis, who bought it in 1967. The house withstood the hurricane of 1964, which took many of the homes on that block.

4 Holiday ^lanor at 8421 First Ave. w°r<i Classes Will Go To Sea

CAPE MAY - Coast Guard members could soon be taking college-level courses at sea under a new agreement with Atlantic Community College. The seamen would be able to earn credits towards associate in arts, associate in science and associate in applied science degrees through the college's telecourses program. ACC and the Coast Guard Training Center in Cape May have signed a "memo of understanding-' designating the two-year college as the provider of educational services to the Cape May facility and the 1,200 persons stationed at Coast Guard commands in the Cape May area. THE AGREEMENT proSIC Returns To Weekly Pickups SEA ISLE CITY - Once a week trash pickup will resume here Feb. 3. This cost-cutting measure was instituted after an informal poll of citizens, according to Commissioner James Iannone. The new schedule will continue through April 30. Twice weekly trash pickup will resume May 5 and continue through Oct. 29. Commissioner Iannone released the following winter trash pickup schedule: Mondays— 45th to 70th Street (inclusive); Tuesdays— 71st to 44th Streets (inclusive); Wednesdays— 1st to 44th Streets (inclusive). When trash pickup days fall on legal holidays (Feb. 12 and 17), trash will be picked up on the following Thursday.

vides for ACC to offer courses in Coast Guard Training Center classrooms in Cape May and telecourses on the Coast Guard Cutters Alert and Hornbeam, which are stationed at the Cape May base. CWO James Lodge, educational services officer for the training center, noted that until the new agreement. Coast Guard personnel stationed on the two cutters could not take courses because they would be at sea for six weeks at a time. Now, through college telecourses — credit courses offered on Ambassadors Meet Tuesday ATLANTIC CITY -Regular monthly meeting of the Mission Ambassadors is scheduled for noon Tuesday, Jan. 28. at the Atlantic City Rescue Mission. Dessert and beverage will be provided. Denise Camp, president, will conduct a business meeting, and there will be a report on the mission by Rev Rex Whiteman, director. Guest speaker will be Rev Irven Bell, pastor of the Cardiff Baptist Church. As a shower gift members are asked to bring coffee or coffee creamer.

videotape - the seamen will be able to earn college credit at sea. ACC has been offering classes on the Coast Guard Base for five years, according to William Knouff. director of ACC's Cape May County Extension Center. The new agreement will allow ACC to expand its offerings at the base with courses open not only to Coast Guard members and'fheir families, but to civilians.

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