Herald - lantern - Dispatch 16 April '86 5

No Divisiveness? 7 Vie for Middle's Dem. Nomination

COURT HOUSE - Seven candidates will compete in the June 3 primary election for the Democratic nomination for a Middle Township Committee seat. Middle Township Democratic Chairman Charles M. Leusner said the organization "feels it should be an open primary that will allow the people to decide who should represent the Democrats in the Nov. 4 election." He said he would "sit down with all the candidates. ..and develop a set of ground rules so everyone will understand where we are coming from and avoid any divisiveness in thfe party. THE REPUBLICANS have no primary' battle. Richard James. GOP county committeman for Middle and district manager of Petrolane Gas Service in Villas, will be on the ballot Nov. 4. Also running in November as an independent will be Edward Rosenberg Jr. who was an unsuccessful Republican candidate for Township Committee last November. A former Democratic. Rosenberg was denied GOP nomination this year. The vacancy is being created by the decision of Committee member James E. Alexis not to seek a second term. The post pays

$13,000 a year. All three incumbents are Democrats. THE DEMOCRATIC candidates are: • Carl Baker of Swainton. chairman of the recreation commission and an unsuccessful candidate for committee in the early 1980s • Bernice Phillips of Burleigh, chairman of the Housing Authority. • Barbara Beitel of Bennys Landing, former township director of community development. • Anthony DeVico III of Court House, current sewage commissioner and member of the school board from 1981-83. • Rodney Downs of Green Creefk former freeholder candidate. • Robert Hodges of Court House, president of the Kiwanis Club. Everything in the Democratic race is not what it might seem FOR EXAMPLE, former Middle Mayor (and former county Democratic chairman) Sam DeVico is not backing his nephew. Anthony III, an adversary in a private lawsuit. In fact. DeVico said he is coordinator of Beitel's campaign. And the word on the street is that, decile Leusner's "open primary" comment, the party organization is backing Hodges. He was last in the

BUTCHER BLOCK MEATS 886-0911 TOWN BANK 886-0944 Wt ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS HOUBS: MOW. - SAT. 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. GROUND CHUCK S1 -jg BONELESS . CHUCK STEAK $1.59lb. LEAN STEWING BEEF s1.79 LB. CUBED BEEF STEAK $1.89 LB BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK LB3S $8.75 BREAKFAST EAT MORE SPECIAL STEAK i 3 to COUNTRY SAUSAGE 2 t> BACON. SUB « PKG 2V> b SIRLOtN STEAK 3 D0Z EX LARGE EGGS ?'/> to F»FTITE STEAK ^ I LOAf BREAD 2W to "T" BONE STEAK V? GAL MILK 2W to MINUTE STEAK » ALL FOR 13M '0 lbs. 3200 COOKOUT PICNIC BAR-B-Q SPECIAL SPECIAL 4 t SA0M SUA* <j ^ ULATY SPA ft A BBS 4 to Ow Srt*> Sltf 3 to LEGS A BREAST 5 „ ucs & 5 to 0«e*«n Legs & beta 3 to MEATY SPAAf R6S 6 b 80* H01 DOGS | .ttlMNlB 3 to MOT DOGS 3 to CHOICE PETITE STEAK 4 to BEEF PATTKS ? 15 1,5 31 ,7 as 32°° ,t 37i0 CUT-UP ASSORTED BONES 49° LB. MEATY NECK BONES 99° LB BOILED HAM $1.79 LB N.Y. AMERICAN CHEESE $1 .89 lb. BOLOGNA OR LIVERWURST 99° LB. PRICES HONORED AT ALL AFFILIATED STORES 4 ;

news as one of two Middle Chamber of Commerce members to approve a letter to Township Committee written by attorney Frederick W. Schmidt Jr in criticism of the Middle Township Sewage Commission Schmidt business associate. Realtor Thomas J. Repici, was among the signers of Hodges' petition. Twenty-five signatures were required on nominating petitions filed by 4 p.m. April 10. Long had the most, with 124: DeVico the least with 30. Drawing for ballot positions will take place in the municipal building at 3 p.m. tomorrow. SIC Plans Bulk Trash Pickups SEA ISLE CITY - The week of April 28 to May 2 has been designated as "Clean-Up Week" in the resort, according to Public Works Commissioner James Iannone. "This is the week when residents may dispose of bulky items such as old refrigerators, furniture and the like." Iannone stated. "This city service is designed to help our residents get rid of these unwanted bulky items at curb-side, rather than having to take them to the county landfill themselves." Iannone asked that residents abide, by the dates, April 28 to May 2, and put items out on those dates only. Avalon Plans Budget Meet AVALON — Borough Council will hold a publicbudget hearing 9:45 a m tomorrow in Borough Hall. 3100 Dune Dr Final action will be taken

OCEAN CITY NORTHFIELD RIO GRANDE 629 Tittor Rd.. Northfietd |,Sf%9|||| RoDblni N«t PUn-OtlMl Or. {Across from SKo's) ■ ^*1 ■ BlltoJ iFr.m <i m M). Rio Sroodo 641-0777 HAIR CARE CENTERS 866-1666 3335 Rtst An.. Ocisn City 391 1755 AWUb figPva ■gap Tiw SHAMPOO & SET woOmsOoy sno | /f Si en Thurtdoj SPECIAL I 7* . J" — — — '2-50 m Frido, SPECIAL HIGH QUALITY Any PCW1 QHAIIPftO PIIT £ REASONABLY PRICED SUrt.ni it $25 1 * " Kludts cut W' B LOW- D RY Ag&Sb , Udj„ 17 95 Appointment* Available (i«*n ^ rj* ok lg3 Walk-lna Welcome

^ . .^jfl , (®W) to tour six restored Victorian Seaside liuis During Cape May's Annual TULIP FESTIVAL The innkeeps will guide you through the history of their ; home, restoration and furnishings. Special exhibits have been assembled to make your visit more enjoyable. ' Gracious hospitality and a friendly welcome is yours at these Inns all year lpng. f TOUR BEGIN? FROM TOUR CONTINUES FROM ^ 1-2 P.M. AT THESE INNS 2-3 P.M. AT THESE INNS THE WINDWARD HOUSE THE VICTORIAN ROSE 24 I ACCOM ST.-II4 33SI 715 COLUMBIA AVL 884 2417 Vintage springtime fashions An "elegant ladies Victorian on display plus "glamour lea featuring and iitiluiur gowns ' of ihe 1930V ' lea cup rullcclion in floral i "" CAPTAIN MEY'S INN THE BRASS BED INN 107 OCIU ST. Ill 771] lit COLUMBLi AVI III Ills Kslensivr "Delfl Blue" china Walerrulurs. pen A ink drawings, collrriion over 100 years old. photographs and original cross siiich Also Dutch Indian wood carvings of Victorian houses ami (Ijpe Mas SUMMER COTTAGE INN ALEXANDER S INN S13 COLUMBIA AVL 884 4941 (53 VASHDKTON ST 114 2555 EastlaLe furnishings, cra/s l ulip ami pastel flower arrangements quiltis. linens anil laces p|u< )n antique basket- ami vase- the • APRIL 18. 19. 20. 23. 25. 26 and 27TH • Jjlj ADULTS (ALL 6 INNS) ... $10.00 CHILDREN ... 83.00

BELIEVE IT... ...that you can get a "Beat the Clock" special at the FILLING STATION for $4.30, or if you are six minutes later, for $4.36. Each and every night we have at least three (3) "Beat the Clock" specials. The earlier you arrive — the better the bargain. Whatever time you get here and "clock-in" is the price of your special platter, which includes a meat, seafood, or chicken entree, special vegetables » and salad. So "Beat the Clock" from 4:30 to 5:59 and enjoy a great meal from $4.30 to $5.59. Get here early and enjoy. Where? At the FILLING STATION, of course — Across from the Acme. C'mon by. Now open (7) seven days a week with all the regulars — steaks, chicken, seafood and burgers. THE FILLING STATION Open at 4:30 everyday in Cape May Across from the Acme