‘Mother Gordon’ Retires, Ends 38-Year Career Herald NEWS By AL CAMPBELL had personally worked with, or Praise Dancers from Christ Gospel helped, most of the 250 who fi lled Church, where she is very active. WHITESBORO — Bernice Gordon, Martin Luther King Community She heard accolades from federal, DI GESTS affectionately “Mother Gordon” to Center, during nearly four decades state, county and municipal offi cials, most who attended her Feb. 2 retire- as the embodiment of social action each of whom praised her untiring Stay Open or Not? ment dinner, helped many people in and caring. work to help bring to fruition food CAMDEN — Bishop of Camden Joseph her 38-year career. Seated at the head table with her banks, meal programs for those in A. Galante was scheduled to announce Gordon, executive director of Cape was brother, Theodore Howard at need, medical testing programs, en- yesterday afternoon at 3 p.m. what decisions Human Resources from 1969-2007, her right hand, Gordon watched (Page A4 Please) BERNICE GORDON have been made on closing or consolidating some of the parochial schools in the diocese. Other schools are still undergoing review but all changes will be implemented prior to the September 2007 start of school. For more details, check our Web site for the It's impact the announcement will have on local Inside. schools. Job Connection Reopens It's Your WILDWOOD — Job Connection, which Year-Round provides job search and training services, Guide. started working at its new location at 3810 New Jersey Avenue in Wildwood on Feb. 1. The move has been at the center of some controversy, primarily because the New Jersey Avenue location, which also houses the state unemployment offi ce, is not as con- venient as the Rio Grande offi ce, according to some clients. Job Connection was paying PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY THE SEAWAVE CORP. $80,000 per year in rent at its former home Vol. 43 No. 6 Copyright 2007 Seawave Corp. All rights reserved. February 7, 2007 1508 Route 47, Rio Grande NJ 08242-1402 in Rio Grande, but the state-owned Wild- wood offi cers are rent-free. The new location will offer the same services, including adult literacy services, GED preparations, and job Hottest Topic assistance for people, ages 16 to 19, looking for summer work or full-time work, if they are no longer in school. In Middle: Fix Phase One $3B Ratables WILDWOOD — Another hearing, in the matter of code violations that impact By AL CAMPBELL nearly 500 condominiums, is scheduled for Feb. 9. According to Glenn P. Callahan, the COURT HOUSE — Middle Township’s recent attorney who represents the Joint Construc- property revaluation is the hottest topic over tion Offi ce of the Wildwoods, Superior Court coffee and donuts, in Spout Off, and throughout Judge Steven Perskie wants to know what Township Hall. progress, in the form of permits, building Why not? It’s the nearest thing to a gold rush plans or inspections, is being made to fi x any to hit this staid community in many years. remaining fi re-safety violations. Certifi cates It is projected that ratables will be in excess (Page A6 Please) of $3 billion, said Assessor Joseph Ravitz. That fi gures compares to “slightly over $1 billion last year,” he said during a Feb. 2 interview. Jackson Gets That should translate into a lower tax rate, but Ravitz would not venture what that might Manager Post be, since that is the domain of township com- mittee, which has yet to introduce its budget. Workers from the firm Cole, Layer and In Lower Twp. Trumble Co. (CLT), hired by the municipality to perform the county-ordered project, have By JACK FICHTER handled a total of 1,458 property owner ap- pointments. VILLAS — In a 4-1 vote Monday, Lower While that tally may seem overwhelming, it Township Council appointed Joe Jackson as is not, Ravitz said. new township manager. Christopher Borkowski “It works out to about 12 percent of all Last month, in another Helen Linney, foreground, and Kylie O’Rourke perform “Our Father’s Heart” at Lower (11,717) letters mailed about two weeks ago. 4-1 vote, council accepted Cape May Regional High School’s Winter Talent Showcase, Feb. 1 at Paul W. Schmidtchen Commercial went out last week,” with a few the resignation of Township Auditorium. The event was hosted by students of Chapter 2747 of Tri-M Music Honor to be mailed by today, he said. Manager Kathy McPherson. Society. Last time revaluation was done, 1994, “It Councilman Wayne Mazurek was worse, we had them four and fi ve deep at cast the lone “no” vote at the counter,” Ravitz said. both meetings. He lauded residents who have made appoint- At a Jan. 17 meeting, he Merger Mania Doesn’t Appeal ments to question their revaluations. said there “was absolutely JOE JACKSON “They have been orderly. Some are upset, but no reason to replace her,” most of them are prepared. They have informa- and she was “induced to resign.” To Point’s Mayor, or Residents tion and pictures,” he said. After a 30-minute meeting in a conference (Page A37 Please) room Monday, closed to the public, council By JACK FICHTER a commission to examine mergers. emerged and voted in Jackson. Cape May Point Mayor Malcolm Fraser said (Page A10 Please) CAPE MAY POINT — This borough fi ts the this borough serves a unique purpose and costs Full Moon’s description of the type of tiny town Gov. Jon little to operate. Corzine would like to see disappear. The Point has 241 residents and 610 homes, Leusner Resigns; His suggestion was small municipalities with many available as vacation rental houses. Street Floods under 500 residents merge with a neighboring In summer, the Point swells to 3,500 resi- Voll’s Job to Get town. The Point would have the possibility of dents, and about 1,000 persons on weekends merging with Cape May, Lower Township or outside of the summer season, said Fraser. Being Studied Review in June West Cape May. “The state is a master at oversimplifi cation,” By LAUREN SUIT The state Senate approved the formation of (Page A44 Please) By AL CAMPBELL WILDWOOD — Take a full moon, add a high COURT HOUSE — Reacting to a fi restorm of tide on a barrier island and you are bound to criticism over his appointment as a $12,000-a- ‘Sticker Stadium’ Upgrades get some fl ooding. year aide to Middle Township mayor and com- “It is all part of living on an island,” said mittee, former mayor Charles Leusner submit- Will Make Girls Softball Safer Mayor Ernie Troiano Jr. on Monday. ted his letter of resignation, dated Feb. 9. Despite the fact that many residents in this At Monday’s Middle Township Committee By LAUREN SUIT She didn’t want to give her name to this city are used to packing knee-high galoshes in meeting, Deputy Mayor Susan DeLanzo pointed reporter because instead of practicing pitching, order to maneuver through fl ooded streets, out that the “public liaison to mayor” post, WILDWOOD CREST — “I don’t like having she was supposed to be working on a school high water and dealing with its impact on which Leusner was to have taken, had been games here,” a young athlete said, as she took project. But, with Little League sign-ups on cars and homes is rarely met with a positive eliminated from the latest salary list. a quick break from warming up her pitching Feb. 10, clearly softball had a much more attitude. “When we fi lled the position, he (Leusner) arm on Feb. 3 at borough-owned “Sticker enticing pull. Troiano said that there is no “cure-all solu- sent a letter of resignation,” said DeLanzo after Stadium.” (Page A6 Please) tion.” He maintains that the city aims to control the meeting. as much of the fl ooding as possible, particularly “That position is no longer there,” she Hoop Classic Proves Volunteers’ Value in the Otten’s Harbor and Rio Grande Avenue added. section of the city. DeLanzo also asked for a six-month review By JOE HART director of the King Center, on the third annual “It is more pronounced now because we of former mayor Michael Voll’s job. Middle Township Recreation Basketball Hoop have houses on lots that used to be empty,” That $12,000-per-year, part-time job, listed WHITESBORO — At a time when mu- Classic, scheduled for Feb. 15-19. Troiano told this newspaper. “The water at the Jan. 6 township reorganization as “Aide nicipalities are facing increasing financial Originally started as a playoff for the third doesn’t have a place to run off into and fl ows to Mayor and Committee” was changed by reso- challenges, the employes and volunteers at the and fourth grade divisions, the fi rst tournament into the street.” lution Monday to “Solid Waste and Recycling Martin Luther King Center here are fi nding had six teams and grew to eight teams the fol- “Wildwood is a barrier island that’s prey to Advisor to Mayor.” ways to help fund programs. lowing year. (Page A4 Please) “I think it is only fair to allow him that time Basketball coaches Bill Daniels and Clinton This year it has grown to a 36-team tourna- (Page A10 Please) Freeman are working with Robert Matthews, (Page A10 Please) What's Inside...See Page 3 A2 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com Herald Newspapers February 7 2007 ArtArt youyou cancan trulytruly appreciate...appreciate... andand walkwalk allall over.over. Semi-Annual CeramicSALESALE Tile & Natural Stone
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1-866-458-TILE / www.avaloncarpettile.com Herald Newspapers February 7 2007 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A3 Two Veteran Middle Offi cers Retire By AL CAMPBELL motorcycle clubs. ADELE'S Ginyard attended Burl- Jeweled Treasures COURT HOUSE — Two ington County Police Acad- Antique veteran Middle Township emy, from which he gradu- BOUTIQUE CONSIGNMENT police officers attained ated in April 1982. 14K white gold a new title Feb. 1: “Re- He was promoted to the • Estate Jewelry tired.” rank of corporal in June • Antiques & Collectibles Large Cpl. Burgess “Butch” 1993. In 1994, he was assigned • Dolls • Women's Clothing Aquamarine Hamer, 58, and Detective & Wedding Gowns Steven Ginyard, 49, ended to Middle Township High Filigree Ring Lower Township (Villas) their law enforcement ca- School as liaison offi cer. Corner of Bayshore Rd. OPEN Tues. - Sat. 12:00 - 5:00 pm & Greenwood Ave., Villas reers in what Police Chief In July 1999, he was assigned the responsibili- www.jeweledtreasures.com Joseph Evangelista termed Layaway available 886-6563 a “bittersweet” moment ties and post of detective, for the department. which he retained until Buying Gold, Diamonds, Silver & Estate Jewelry Although three offi cers Al Campbell retirement. were sworn Monday at Retirees Detective Ginyard, Left, Cpl. Hamer During his tenure, Gin- yard was a member of the township committee’s highlights took place in Township police offi cer. STAR (Special Training and meeting, (two replace- Green Creek. In September 2001, he Response) or SWAT team. ments and one new hire) “I helped deliver a baby. was assigned to Middle He was a D.A.R.E. (Drug they must begin training at That was the brightest spot Township Schools as school Abuse Resistance Educa- the county Police Academy in my career,” he said, and resource officer. He con- tion) officer, and was a later this month. laughed. tinued in that post until participant in the Adopt- “It’s sad losing good “I tried to get out of it. I October 2006, and was A-Cop Program. guys. Both of them did kept hoping the ambulance subsequently promoted to He was a member of the excellent jobs,” said Evan- would get there, but all of a corporal. Middle Township Police gelista. sudden…,” he said. Through his tenure, Honor Guard, and as such “On the other hand, Both Ginyard and Hamer Hamer worked undercov- marched in many parades you feel good they made began their police careers er in Atlantic City, and and at other ceremonial 25 years and still have with the Wildwood Police received a certificate of functions. their health and can enjoy Department, Hamer as commendation for that Ginyard was a member retirement. I wish that for a Class II from 1974 to assignment investigating of the Hostage Negotiation everybody in the depart- 1978, and Ginyard prior illicit narcotics activity. Team and the Sexual As- ment,” the chief added. to his 1982 joining Middle His name is synonymous sault Response Team, and Hamer and Ginyard, Township. with his Hamer’s School he was trained as the Hate cousins, and both Court Hamer was a student of Karate, and its Parents’ and Bias Crime Offi cer. House natives, ended po- at Taylor Business School, Association Needy Kids Like his cousin, Ginyard lice work with 26 and 25 Philadelphia, Pa., and Vir- Christmas Party, which, worked on several occa- years of service respec- ginia Union University, since 1996, has provided sions undercover in Atlan- 609-884-3064 tively. Richmond, Va. coats, hats, gloves and toys tic City, and as a result, re- As with many new retir- An Air Force veteran for county child in need. ceived certifi cates of com- ees, both aren’t sure what he served from September One of the high points mendation for outstanding they will do, but want to 1970-74, and attained the in his off-duty life was a work in the investigation of FISH MARKET “take a month off and see rank of sergeant. part in the movie “Phila- illicit narcotics activity. what happens.” When he returned delphia” which starred In 2001 and 2002, he As they stood for a pho- home, he took over his Prices Effective 2/9 - 2/11 Denzel Washington and received honorable service tograph near a depart- grandfather, the late David Tom Hanks. awards, and in 2002, was mental wall shield, with Shuler’s house moving and He is active in Mount Ol- awarded the Good Conduct shiny banners proclaiming raising company, where he Fresh ive Baptist Church, Court Award. “Happy Retirement,” they had worked throughout his $ House, and is a director Ginyard attended nu- reflected on over their youth. LB. of the Cape May County merous schools and confer- Flounder Fillet ...... 6.25 collective half-century of On Dec. 29, 1980, Ham- Healthy Community Coali- ences to increase his worth service. er was sworn as a Middle tion. He belongs to several To Hamer, one of the to the department. Seafood $ Pilot Slips Into Bay Climbing Ship Ladder Gumbo ...... 5.50 PT. CAPE MAY — Coast fl agged freight ship bound At fi rst light todat, the when he entered the water. Guard crews ended their for Baltimore. Coast Guard directed the Witnesses to the accident search for a missing federal Deibert was transfer- launch of another Air Sta- reportedly threw three life TAKE-OUT SPECIALS ship pilot Monday after- ring from the pilot vessel tion Atlantic City crew for rings into the water. noon after searching since Big Stone 5 to the freight what would be the third On-scene weather at 11 p.m. Feb. 4. ship when he fell from the helicopter sortie. the time of accident was Friday & Saturday 2/9 & 2/10 Lynn Deibert, 52, a pi- freight ship’s ladder and An Air Station Elizabeth reported as 20-25 knot lot with the Chesapeake into the water, reportedly City, N.C., HC-130 Hercu- winds, six-foot seas and Federal Pilots Association, 39 degrees Fahrenheit. les long-range aircraft was clear visibility. Air tempera- FRIED OYSTER PLATTER whose home of record is Air temperatures were also directed to launch this ture was below freezing. reported to by Virginia below freezing at the morning. The Big Stone 5 is Served with Baked Macaroni & Beach, Va., entered the wa- time. Following the early- enroute Lewes, Del., for $ 95 ter about two miles off the The Coast Guard di- morning helicopter search, further examination at a Cheese and Stewed Tomatoes...... 8 coast of Cape Henlopen, at rected the launch of search the crews aboard the HC- dock. the mouth of the Delaware crews aboard an HH-65C 130 Hercules aircraft and The Energy Enterprise Bay, Feb. 4. Dolphin rescue helicopter the Cutter Dependable continued enroute Balti- BROILED OR FRIED Search and rescue co- from Air Station Atlantic searched until about 2:20 more and is scheduled to ordinators at Coast Guard City, a 47-foot rescue boat p.m. be met by investigators Sector Field Offi ce Atlan- and a 41-foot rescue boat In all, Coast Guard crews from Coast Guard Sector STUFFED SHRIMP PLATTER tic City were contacted from Station Cape May, and conducted 13 search sorties Baltimore for inspection Served with Baked Potato or French at about 11 p.m. Feb. 4 a 41-foot rescue boat from over a period of more than and crew interviews. $ 95 and notifi ed that Deibert Station Indian River, Del. 14 hours in their search for The cause of the acci- Fries and Cole Slaw ...... 9 fell into the water while The Coast Guard Cutter Deibert. dent is under investigation attempting to board the Dependable, underway on It was reported that by Coast Guard Sector Call ahead motor vessel Energy En- a separate mission, was di- Deibert was wearing a Delaware Bay in Philadel- and we’ll have it waiting for you! terprise, a 645-foot U.S.- verted to search the area. personal flotation device phia. INSIDE THIS WEEK'S HERALD Index H BUY 1 GET 1 FREE H Antiques ...... See On Deck Automotive ...... A45 Births ...... A18 SUNDAY FEBRUARY 11 ONLY Classified ...... A31 Together with the popular Property Transfer Chart, Dining & Entertainment ..On Deck this week’s REU brings you news of low-income senior Movies ...... A16 BROILED or FRIED housing in Lower and other items of interest to county Obituaries ...... A20 land use buffs. And, oh yes, there’s a special treat for Opinion ...... A48 SEAFOOD COMBO PLATTER Middle residents who may be sufferin’ the reval blues: Real Estate ...... A37 SUNDAY DECEMBER 3, 2006 ONLY a chart of recent sales in Middle Township. Religion ...... A23 (Shrimp, scallops, fi llet of fi sh & deviled clam) Page A37 Sports ...... A24 Spout Off ...... A26 Served with French Fries or Support Groups ...... A16 $ 95 Teen Scene ...... A 2 5 Baked Potato and Cole Slaw ...... 10 Baby, it’s cold out there, but there’s plenty and Tides ...... See On Deck Travel/Trips ...... A23 to keep you warm in Health What's Cooking? ...... A23 Cape May County. Check WEDNESDAY ONLY - 2/7/07 What's On Deck On Deck for dance les- Fitness "Calendar" ...... See On Deck sons, a basketball fund- Page A12 raiser, and a chocolate Take-Out Special $ 95 buffet. Lots more, too, w West Cape May proposes $1.9-million budget ...... Page A8 5 inside and at www.Cape- w Starner, former Lower Township mayor, dies at 65 ...... Page A11 Fried Shrimp Platter (Reg. $9.25) MayCountyHerald.com. w Rossi critiques Super Bowl commercials ...... Page A24 A4 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com Herald Newspapers February 7 2007 ‘Mother Gordon’ (From Page A1) mandate, that all mothers with youngsters in the program ergy and rental assistance programs, and child day care “join one another in a group. We talked about problems § centers. and how we could solve them. It wasn’t group therapy, A West Cape May native and Cape May High School but it was wonderful,” Breuss said. Enjoy Our § Class of 1945 graduate, Gordon has a bachelor‘s degree In 1981, Breuss, who then had three children and in business administration from Temple University. was in a federal job program, again “Didn’t know what Unforgettable Her early occupation, as a bank director in the book- I was going to do.” keeping department of Citizens and Southern Bank, and She attended the county vocational technical school, Valentine’s Day Specials serving as director for adult activities at the North Side learned bookkeeping, shorthand and typing, and got her YWCA of Philadelphia likely prepared her for the work GED certifi cate. at she undertook at Cape Human Resources. “Because they encouraged me,” said Breuss, she got It was personal recollections, such as those delivered her fi rst job in City Hall, a Civil Service job. by Sandra Jensen, a U.S. Department of Agriculture su- She subsequently got an associate’s degree after eight pervisor and Kathleen Breuss, Wildwood commissioner, years. which gave insights of Gordon’s innate ability to connect “You showed determination, and that I could do it. That Chinese • Japanese • Sushi & Thai people and job opportunities, and help change lives. was the way you taught your children,” said Breuss, with Gordon helped Jensen, still in high school at the time, tears in her eyes as she embraced Gordon. § SERVING WEDNESDAY FEB. 14TH ONLY get a job at the county information center. “I came here tonight in reverence for my friend. I “I wasn’t sure if I would be able to do that. I was shy,” thank God for you,” said Laura Williams. Regular Menu Available recalled Jensen. “I didn’t like talking to people. But she “I thank God for being in this place, and seeing all § (Gordon) said, ‘You can do it.’ I tried it, and by the end these people,” she said. of the summer, you couldn’t shut me up.” “While I was able to work, you did something for me. § At summer’s end, Gordon was asked by a person at God encouraged you. You have been a beacon light even § § U.S.D.A. is she “had any people with good communica- when I could not see or touch you. I knew God was there. tion skills.” I haven’t given up the ship. I may not be like I used to “She remembered me from the summer before,” said be, but God knows my heart,” said Williams. Jensen. “You can retire in peace. Look at all these people, and Celebrate the That job ultimately led to a post-graduation job offer the lives you touched. You taught us well, God bless you,” there, which Jensen said she was reluctant to take, since said County Clerk Rita Fulginiti. she wanted to attend college, like her friends. Freeholder Gerald Thornton, human services liaison, Chinese New Year Her father convinced her a job held was better than a who presented a plaque on behalf of the board, referred job promised, she said. to Jensen’s story of 33 years employment and said, “Mul- with our Annual Specials “I decided to keep the job at Farmers Home, and now tiply that by thousands and thousands of young men and I am a supervisor, thanks to Mrs. Gordon. As of Oct. 1, women she helped. It’s invaluable. served from Fri. Feb. 16th - Wed. Feb. 28th this year, I will be there 33 years,” said Jensen. “For many years it’s been Bernice Gordon Day in Gordon smiled broadly after hearing Jensen’s story. Cape May County, because everywhere in this county Free Lunch Trip Breuss related a similar story, but not before reading are individuals you have helped and shown love to,” a proclamation that Feb. 4 would be “Bernice Gordon said Thornton. For Grades K - 6 Students Day in Wildwood.” “There has never been a stronger advocate for the un- In 1975, Breuss said she moved to Wildwood with a derserved and underprovided for than Bernice Gordon,” • Chinese New Year Cultural Presentation. 3-year old son. said Thornton. • Free Traditional Gifts. “He didn’t have anyone to play with, Wildwood was Christ Gospel Mass Choir sang selections throughout • Teachers Please Call Glendy Hwang for a ghost town. We had no neighbors, and I heard about the evening. Head Start,” Breuss said. Contact Campbell at (609) 886-8600 Ext 28 or e-mail: Reservations. First Call First Served. Not rich, she said, she earned too much for the pro- [email protected] gram, but Gordon told her Lunch • Dinner • Take Out • Catering there was nothing to pre- Open Year Round 11:30am-10:00pm • 11:30am-11:00pm Fri & Sat vent her from volunteering so she could bring in her son to socialize. That led to speech ther- 898-0088 apy and medical exams, 315 Ocean St., Cape May which helped her son, said Washington Commons (In Acme Market Mall) Cape May Breuss. She recalled Gordon’s
Just when you thought winter was over... It’s here again!
Christ Gospel Church Praise Dancers Perform During Retirement Dinner Full Moon’s (From Page A1) ongoing fl ooding as a result of tidal fl ow, especially when tide waters rise above street level,” explained Troiano. But he said the city is trying to fi ght “We’ll Be There” When you need us! Mother Nature to a point with solutions such as a new series of bulkheads at key locations along Otten’s Harbor. For All Your Cooling Additionally, Schoor DePalma, a re- gional engineering and consulting fi rm, has been hired to perform storm water analysis to determine the areas most & Heating Needs... prone to fl ooding. The analysis will include recommenda- tions to the design and reconstruction of several streets, installation of new tide You can count on us! fl ex valves on outfall pipes, to prevent tidal water fl owing in, and thus adding to Call the Dependable Company street fl ooding, and additional bulkhead replacement. The Environmental Protection Agency Service & Installation has awarded Wildwood with a $438,000 NATE certifi ed grant that will help fund the initiatives technicians Gas & Oil Heat, Central Air and the city has earmarked $197,000 towards the project. Generators • Air Duct Cleaning Troiano said a pump station in the area of Susquehanna Avenue would alleviate Photos by Al Campbell Free Estimates • Financing a lot of the fl ooding. The trouble is, he Nicole Matthews sings, accompanied said, “we have to know exactly what the by Christ Gospel Church Mass Choir, problem is before we can cure it.” under direction of Elder Larry Mat- 465-5545 • 399-0450 • 1-800-388-4645 Extensive mapping of that area, he thews. explained, has to be done and the city is Serving Cape May & Atlantic Counties over 90 years “chasing additional grants” for the future Epictetus: construction of a pump station. It is impossible for a man to learn what Contact Suit at: (609) 886-8600 ext. Visa - MC - Discover - Amex License #3VH00302000 he thinks he already knows. 25 or [email protected] Herald Newspapers February 7 2007 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A5
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Rt. 47 South (next to Family Dollar), Rio Grande, NJ 609.886.3336 A6 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com Herald Newspapers February 7 2007 ‘Sticker Stadium’ Inspiration & Ideas for the fence is falling down,” he added. (From Page A1) “I really don’t see any problem with it,” said Engineer Kitchens & Bath “We’ll only have a game at Higbee if the boys don’t Ralph Petrella. “Especially, if they use portable aluminum have it,” she said gesturing over her shoulder. “We don’t bleachers.” Visit Our Showroom • 204 N. Main Street have dugouts here or anything, so we’ll get soaked if it “We’re all concerned with the safety of the children in (1 block South of Burdette Tomlin Hospital) rains.” the community,” said Board Chairman Harry Mitchell. Cape May Court House, NJ “It looks like softball isn’t as good as the boys,” she He suggested that Neri bring a fi nalized plan, complete added, before packing her gear and heading home. with drawings, back to borough commissioners before 463-0400 or 1-800-896-3777 Currently the minor league teams and girls softball any of the work begins. use “Sticker Stadium,” which is at Aster and Ocean Getting permission to do the work was only one avenues. obstacle facing the Greater Wildwoods Little League. Don’t Miss Our Warehouse Sale Major Little League teams play at Higbee Stadium, Originally, the league wanted to renovate both fi elds, at across the street. That fi eld has an electronic scoreboard, a cost of about $40,000. Starting January 31st lights, bleachers, dugouts, snack bar, and bathrooms. The expenses for “Sticker Stadium’s” renovations Miscellaneous Kitchen and Bath By contrast, the girls and minor leaguers have been sit- were $17,000 and the league had only about $10,000 ting on wooden benches, unprotected from the elements, in its reserve. Cabinetry and Displays and spectators have to stand, usually on the sidewalk, in Thanks to free labor from local masonry contractors order to get a good look at the team on the fi eld. such as Cousins, Steve McShaffrey, and Troiano and Sons, (Right here at 204 N. Main St., CMCH) After cutting through, what seemed like, miles of red the price tag on improving the beachfront stadium has tape, plans to upgrade the stadium are moving forward. shrunk to about $7,300, a much more attainable goal. Bob Neri, minor league coordinator, appeared before Neri thanked the Morey Organization, Sand Jamm Surf the borough’s planning board on Feb. 1, and pitched the Shop, Pack 58, and Dairy Queen of Magnolia Street for idea of building dugouts, new fencing, a modern backstop, contributing to the cause. and bleachers at the beachfront stadium. “We’re pretty close,” Neri said, of the goal to bring Besides simply looking better, Neri told the board that the stadium’s facilities up to par. the renovations are needed to make the fi eld safer for However, work on Higbee’s snack bar and electrical players and spectators. system will most likely exceed the league’s available “It really is turning into a safety issue,” he said. “Ev- funding and will have to wait. eryone just ends up piling up onto the sidewalk during games. There is nowhere to sit.” Contact Suit at: (609) 886-8600 ext. 25 or “The backstop now is made out of wooden pilings and [email protected] CASA TRAINING SOMERS POINT — Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) volun- teers who help abused and neglected children in the foster care program, will hold informational A Division of CABINET RESOURCE CORP. meetings this month. For FEATURING CABINETS BY- specific dates, times and locations, call 601-7800 or 601-7900.
ROAST BEEF DINNER COURT HOUSE — A Roast beef fundraiser din- ner will be held at the SHOWROOM HOURS: Cape May Technical School Saturday from 4-6 p.m. fol- MON. 9-5 WED. 9-7 FRI. 9-5 lowing a basketball skills competition. Donation is TUES. 9-5 THURS. 9-5 SAT. 10-3 $15, and includes both events. For information, call 463-0676. Lauren Suit Softball and minor leaguers at Sticker Stadium, Aster and Ocean avenues in Wildwood Crest, have learned to play ball under tough fi eld conditions, without 13th Annual bleachers or dugouts, and with an aging backstop. News Digests (From Page A1) advice Feb. 13 at the Atlantic Cape Polar Bear Plunge of occupancy might be revoked, if the Community College campus here. judge is not satisfi ed with the progress. Nancy Fielder, with the Teacher Educa- tion Department of Richard Stockton Saturday, February 17, 2007 CG Ends Search College, will present a workshop for anyone interested in pursuing the col- JFK & The Beach • 2PM CAPE MAY — U.S. Coast Guard leges’ teacher certifi cation program at crews ended their search at 2:20 p.m. 12:30 p.m. in room 212. Fielder will Come on...Take the Plunge!! Monday for a missing Delaware Bay ship cover various K-12 certifi cations in this pilot, who fell from a rope ladder into state. Participants should bring copies of Or Just be a ‘Happy Looker’ the water about two miles off the coast college transcripts for Fielder to review, of Cape Henlopen, at the mouth of the so she can advise on what else needs Pre-Plunge Activities Delaware Bay, Feb. 4. Search and rescue to be done to acquire certifi cation. Call coordinators were contacted at about Costume Contest, 12:00-1:30 PM (Under the Big Tent) Electra Stulak at 609-463-6823 for more 11 p.m. Feb. 4 and notifi ed that Lynn information. Entertainment • Polar Bear Tee Shirts & Hoodies on sale Deibert, 52, of Virginia Beach, Va., fell into the 39-degree water while transfer- Search, But No Suspect On Sale (Promenade) ring from the pilot vessel Big Stone 5 to the Energy Enterprise, a 645-foot freight NORTH WILDWOOD — The report Hot Dogs • Hot Chocolate & Coffee • FREE Clam ship bound for Baltimore. It was report- of a 37-year-old resident, who said she Chowder compliments of Mike s Seafood ed that Deibert was wearing a personal had been assaulted at the Montego Bay fl otation device when he entered the Motel, is still under investigation by this water, but either the water-activated city’s police department and the Cape Live Broadcast by SOJO 104.9 strobe lights never lit up or were not May County Prosecutor’s Offi ce. Ac- seen. Witnesses to the accident report- cording to offi cials, Theresa Robea said edly threw three life rings into the wa- she had been assaulted and had pulled Celebrity Plungers ter, but said that once Deibert went into the fi re alarm a little after 6 a.m. on the water he was not seen again. In all, Feb. 2 to notify police. Robea reportedly Coast Guard crews conducted 13 search suffered an open fracture to her lower Same Day Registration sorties over a period of more than 14 leg and was taken to Burdette Tomlin Trailer Office- LaCosta Parking Lot- JFK Blvd., and Landis Ave. hours in their search for Deibert. Memorial Hospital for treatment. Police and members of the SWAT teams were February 17, 10:00 AM-1:00 PM Middle Defends Title brought in to search the motel because, Costume contestants must register by Noon according to reports, they initially be- COURT HOUSE — The Middle Town- lieved the suspect was still in the build- Entry Fee: $25 • Ages: 12 yrs. and Older ship High School mock trial team will ing. However, no suspect was found. take on a regional competitor Feb. 15, after winning the county title again last Reports Up, Arrests Down Post-Plunge Activities month. Middle defeated Lower Cape Plungers and Spectators Invited • LaCosta Lounge May Regional, Wildwood Catholic High NORTH WILDWOOD — In 2005 School, and the county Technical High the city’s police department reported 2:30PM- Music and Dancing under a Tent School to keep the title it has won four 32,014 incidents, ranging from arrests Free Buffet and Hot Toddies times over the past fi ve years. to traffi c stops, and in 2006 that number If Middle is successful at the regional rose to 38,083. Although the total num- 3:30 PM - Awards Ceremony trials, it will go on to compete for the ber of incidents rose, arrests dropped, state title. according to the city’s annual police report. Total arrests in 2005 numbered Proceeds go for free family activities Free Career Advice 1,342 and came to 1,285 in 2006. Sponsored by the S.I.C. Tourism Commission According to offi cials, the increases in 609-263-TOUR COURT HOUSE — Those interested police incidents are due to efforts to in teaching careers can get some free (Page A10 Please) Herald Newspapers February 7 2007 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A7 Report Card for Dennis Above State Average, Tho’ Scores Fall a Bit By JOE HART however, are student as- cent of third-graders scor- average of 63 percent over sessments, which show ing profi cient or advanced those years. DENNISVILLE —Den- how pupils score in certain last year and 92 percent In 2005-06, the district nis Township schools are categories compared to the year before. The state increased its science score down slightly from 2004- their peers statewide. average was 86 percent last to 91 percent from 87 per- 05 scores, but still gener- In the New Jersey As- year and 81 percent the cent in 2004-05, while ally high compared to the sessment of Skills and previous year. of the 100,000 students statewide scores, especially Knowledge, over 77 per- In fourth-grade, 73 throughout the state only with eighth-graders. cent of 71 Dennis Town- percent of 75 students in 78 percent managed scores The state Department ship students tested scored this district tested scored of profi cient or advanced. of Education has released profi cient or advanced in profi cient or advanced in Contact Hart at (609) LET US HELP RESTORE QUALITY TO YOUR LIFE 2005-06 school report the third-grade language language arts in 2005-06, 886-8600 Ext 35 or at: Do you snore loudly? cards. arts indicator, as opposed compared to 84 percent [email protected] Do you feel excessively tired or sleepy during the day? The report cards contain to nearly 85 percent of of 93 in 2004-05. State- Do people tell you that you choke or stop breathing while asleep? a wealth of statistics about the 65 students tested the wide, students hovered Labyrinth Event Do you have problems falling or staying asleep? the state’s schools includ- previous year. around 80 percent over Set at Star of Sea Your symptoms may be associated with a sleep disorder. ing: class size, technology Throughout the state, both years. CAPE MAY — The Cape capabilities, enrollment, over 100,000 students Mathematics in this TREATMENT ADMINISTERED BY May Education for Ministry disability, diversity, atten- remained at around 82 grade level showed some THE ONLY BOARD CERTIFIED SLEEP MEDICINE PHYSICIAN group will host a labyrinth dance, faculty and fi nancial percent in both academic improvement with 87 per- IN CAPE MAY COUNTY event at Our Lady Star of information. years. cent last year up from 83 the Sea School from 10 Dr. William R. Bradway, Board Certifi ed in Sleep Medicine, is an The most scrutinized In mathematics, results percent the year before. a.m.-4 p.m. in the Parish acknowledged leader in his specialty. He is a Diplomat of the American sections of the report card, were similar with 79 per- Again, in both years the Hall, Feb. 19. Board of Sleep Medicine and the Medical Director of Sleep Care at state average remained People and materials around 82 percent. Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital Court House Cleaners will be available to teach Fourth-grade assess- those attending how to Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 5:30 ments also include science, GET THE SLEEP YOU DESERVE walk the labyrinth. For in which Dennis scores re- CALL TODAY FOR YOUR INITIAL CONSULTATION Sat. 9:00 to 3:00 information call the school markably high compared to 609-465-2001 at 884-4437. Tailoring Done on Premises the rest of the state. While William R. Bradway, DO, FCCP, FACOI, DABSM the district dropped a point “Free speech carries 207 Court House - S. Dennis Road Bulk Laundry • Leather Work from 89 to 88 percent, it with it some freedom to Cape May Court House, NJ 08210 Dry Cleaning • Gown Preservation was still up from the state, listen.” Bob Marley which averaged 81 percent 463-8020 for both years. 1027 So. Route 9 • Unit C • Next to Domino’s Pizza In the 2005-06 Grade CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE Eight Profi ciency Assess- ment, however, 89 percent of 113 district students SEASHORE tested scored profi cient or advanced in language arts, Sheds & Gazebos compared to 94 percent of Choose from a 100 students in 2004-05. variety of colors, The state average was 74 styles & sizes wood frame & vinyl percent in 2005-06 and 72 sided, including percent the previous year. garages In mathematics, the dis- MANY STYLES IN trict dropped to 76 percent STOCK FOR SPEEDY last year from 85 percent “Built to Last” DELIVERY the year before. The dis- 509 Seashore Rd., Erma • 884-3381 trict’s lower number was (Next to Murphy Fence) still well above the state A Sweet Heart for your Sweetheart Hearts Made of Fudge! We Mail Anywhere!
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Want the most deductions Tax Rate Dips, Assessments Up your job allows? By JACK FICHTER neighboring towns. (See received a $500 raise to Your people guarantee it. related story) $13,000. WEST CAPE MAY — Costello said West Cape Hanson said employe While the proposed local May would not have to group insurance premiums purpose tax rate here will deal with the 4 percent cap increased 15 percent to a decrease by 10 cents in until next year since the total of $89,000. H&R Block Maximum 2007, whether a hom- new law would only effect The borough will pay Refund Guarantee. eowner saves any money towns whose fi scal year be- Cape May $354,000 for Want to get all the money you’re entitled to on your taxes? You got will depend on their prop- gins in June. The borough’s police services. Costello people who know how to fi nd job-related deductions and will get you erty assessment following begins in January. said if West Cape May had the maximum refund guaranteed. a reassessment. If the new cap had taken continued to maintain its Stop into your nearby H&R Block location listed below. Borough commission effect this year, Costello own police department, the cost this year would have South Jersey Gas participated in two Energy & Social held a special meeting Jan. said the borough would been over $800,000. Services Assistance Expos this month in Cumberland 30 to examine appropria- only be allowed to spend Rigby said the garbage and Atlantic counties. Residents who are in need of tions in the proposed bud- $41,000 more than last collection budget could be fi nancial assistance for their energy bills were en- get department by depart- year. He said the borough reduced from $150,000 to couraged to attend. Jannie Foxworth of South Jersey ment with Auditor Leon next year would take in $140,000 since dumping Gas helps a customer at the United Way sponsored Costello and Chief Finan- $9,000 less thorough prop- fees at the landfi ll were far event next to the Atlantic City Electric help desk. cial Offi cer John Hansen. erty taxes under the new NEW LOCATION The total proposed bud- cap. less than anticipated. Cedar Square Shopping Ctr. 20 Court House-S. Dennis Rd. get is $1.9 million, up from For 2008, he said the The proposed budget 2087 Route 9 South Super Fresh Shop. Ctr. Veterans Groups Plan $1.7 million or an increase borough could not increase contains $7,000 as a down Seaville, NJ Cape May Court House, NJ payment for capital im- (609) 624-1580 (609) 465-3272 of 12 percent. However, its spending more than Trip to Hospitals Feb. 14 the budget reflected a $59,000. Costello said provements. Costello said 3860 Bayshore Ave. 3307 New Jersey Ave. $143,000 road-building reducing legal expenses that amount would fi nance COURT HOUSE — The school children to be dis- North Cape May, NJ Wildwood, NJ grant. could help the borough’s $140,000 in items. (609) 886-7639 (609) 522-4273 Cape May County Veterans’ tributed to the hospitalized Without the grant, the budget in 2008. He said the need for capi- Bureau is sponsoring the veterans at both facilities. borough’s budget would The proposed 2007 bud- tal improvements should be 23rd Valentine’s Day trip Additionally, veteran’s orga- If you discover an H&R Block error on your return which entitles you to a larger refund (or have increased only 4 per- get allows $65,000 for waning. to the Wilmington V. A. nizations and their auxilia- smaller tax liability) than what we calculated, we’ll refund your tax prep fee for that return. cent according to Costel- legal expenses. The bor- Initially the budget to- Refund claims must be made during calendar year in which tax return is prepared. © 2006 H&R Hospital and New Jersey ries are currently collecting Block Services, Inc. EO1NP623 lo. ough is in litigation with taled $32,500 over the Veterans’ Memorial Home donations from businesses A total of $1.2 million to state budget cap. The may- in Vineland on Feb. 14. for approximately 400 gift a developer wishing to Ariel and Will Durant: be raised by local property build townhouses on Sixth or, commissioners, Costel- Valentine’s Day cards bags that will be distributed lo, and Hansen revisited Education is the transmission of civilization. along with the cards on taxes. Last year’s local tax Avenue and faces a possible are being made by county most of the budget appro- Valentine’s Day. rate was 33.4 cents per harassment suit from the priations and cut out that Cape May County Fare $100 of assessed value. borough clerk. amount of spending. Free Transportation is pro- This year it is proposed to Commissioner Peter Costello said advised viding the transportation to drop to 23.7 cents, almost a Burke, who directs public commission to keep a either the Wilmington V. A. 10-cent decrease excluding affairs and public safety, healthy surplus account to Hospital or the New Jersey school and county taxes. said he would not accept pay for unexpected expen- Veterans’ Memorial Home “Every single person a raise from his current ditures since raising the located in Vineland. is going to change by a $10,000 yearly salary. tax levy will be limited. Buses will depart from the different amount,” said Mayor Pamela Kaithern Social Services Building, Costello. said the commissioners The proposed 2007 budget 4005 Route 9 South in Rio The tax levy has in- have been earning the uses $300,000, down from Grande between 8:30 and creased but the tax rate same $10,000 salary for $360,000 last year. GETTING A LITTLE EDGY 9 a.m. Refreshments will will decrease by about 10 the past fi ve years. She sug- Kaithern said she hoped The edge of your kitchen countertops variety of materials and price ranges, be available before depar- cents, he said. gested a $1,000 increase a referendum could be held and the borough could sell should complement the style of your and the best confi guration for your ture in the Social Services “This is one of the years for both commissioners. where you don’t do com- two liquor licenses, raising kitchen. The most common edge kitchen may actually involve more Building. Burke suggested Kaith- Freeholder Gerald Thorn- parisons between the old ern receive a $2,500 raise perhaps as much as $2 mil- types are rounded, such as bullnose than one type of countertop material. rate and new rate because lion to be placed in a special QUALITY HOME CENTER ton said. “I am so proud because she was on the job and waterfall, because they provide At it doesn’t make any sense,” “24-7.” trust account to be used & PANELING, of this annual event and the most comfort and are less likely to we feature brand the participation we re- he said. “It is not a part time job only to offset taxes. cause bruising than a squared-off edge. name manufacturers, competitive ceive from our school’s and One property may have for you,” he said. “That could be our sav- If you have laminate countertops, the prices, shopping convenience, and veteran’s organizations in increased two-fold while Rigby suggested Kaith- ing grace,” she said. most practical option is the no-drip free computer-assisted design. Our the County. another may have increased ern’s salary be on par with The budget will be in- waterfall edge, which prevents spills showroom hours are weekdays, 8 a.m. “It is extremely important one-and-a half times in the Mayor of Cape May, troduced at commission’s from hitting the fl oor. Solid surfaces to 6 p.m. and Saturdays 8 a.m. to 5 that we continue to honor value, said Costello. $15,000. He noted, unlike Feb. 14 meeting at 7 p.m. A public hearing will be held can be easily shaped into nearly any p.m. We accept MasterCard, Visa and our veterans and especially Costello addressed the Cape May’s mayor, she did state’s proposed 4 percent March 14. style, from detailed ogees to simple Discover. take time to visit our hospi- not have a city manager cap on increases on the lo- working with her. Contact Fichter at (609) bevels. Stone and engineered stone talized veterans’, who have given so much to preserve cal purpose tax. He said it After making a number 886-8600 Ext 30 or at: can also be cut into almost any type of Please visit our web site: jfi [email protected] www.qualityhomectr.com our freedom.” was a reversal of past state of budget cuts, Kaithern edge as well, and wood can be milled All organizations, auxilia- budget caps which limited into unlimited shapes. Tile, on the other Hint: Corian countertops lend ries, and the general public spending. ¶ hand, is a special case in that special themselves to more edging choices than are welcome to participate. “Spend as much as you CAPE MAY edge tiles vary by manufacturer. one might expect, from simple square Anyone interested in re- want as long as it doesn’t go Countertops are available in a edges to a more complex ogee. serving a seat on either bus over 4 percent,” Costello should call the Veterans’ said. “When you run out of money in your levy, you ELECTRIC Bureau by Feb. 9, at 886- 2762. run out of people.” (9473) He said it was no secret 884-WIRE that the state wants smaller municipal budgets with • Residential & Commercial fewer city employes. • Emergency Calls Your neighborhood health center “If ours got much small- • Specializing in Troubleshooting and Repairs er, it would disappear,” said NJ Lic. # 8614 Prompt, Courteous, Reliable Service Deputy Mayor Dick Rigby. Affordable, quality medical care “That’s one of the objec- tives,” said Costello, refer- Gloria Steinem: ring to a state initiative for Without leaps of imagination, or dreaming, we lose towns with less than 1,000 the excitement of possibilities. Dreaming, after all, is a form of planning. 7 Comprehensive primary care for the entire family residents to merge with 7 Specialized services — podiatry, GYN, cardiology, gastroenterology, infectious disease — on site or by referral FLOWER 7 All physicians and nurse practitioners credentialed Marie’s under JCAHO accreditation standards SHOPPE 7 Assistance with enrollment in public health insurance, including Medicaid and NJ Family Care For That Special Se Habla Español 7 Walk-ins welcome Someone In 7 No insurance? No problem! Your Life! Call (609) 465-0258 Valentine’s Day Cape Community Health Center Arrangements 410 Route 9 North, Cape May Court House Balloon Bouquets A division of 3rd & New Jersey Avenues, North Wildwood 609-729-0199 Offices also located in Bridgeton, Vineland, Millville and Glassboro. Visit us at www.mariesfl ower.com Herald Newspapers February 7 2007 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A9 Web Site Change Soon for Dennis Township Schools Valentine Customer By JOE HART change from its old site, format of the site for weeks concern. No matter how will work temporarily be- Appreciation Sale! hosted by the county Tech- and is now in the process great the structure and fore being phased out so as DENNISVILLE — Al- nical High School, to a new of adding content. graphics are, if the content not to confuse the users,” though still under construc- site hosted by a private He will train teachers isn’t up to date the site Murphy explained. 50% Off tion, the Dennis Township company. and school administrators isn’t going to be useful, He also explained that school district’s new Web “The old site constricted to manage their specific he said. the new site should be STOREWIDE site should be up and run- our use,” Superintendent areas on the site. Board members voiced easier to navigate. ning within a few weeks. George Papp said. “One of the aspects of a concerns that students and “I made the site so that Thurs, Fri., & Sat. Feb 8, 9 & 10 New Technology Coordi- He echoed Murphy’s good Web site is that the parents may have problems category buttons and quick nator John Murphy told the hope that “parents, teach- information is current,” with transition from the links would appear on board of education Jan. 31, ers and students can relate Papp said. old site. every page,” Murphy said. that he hopes the site will to and be proud of the new Murphy agreed, and said “Teachers will have new “So, wherever a user is be something the district Web site.” that keeping the informa- Web pages and e-mail ad- on the Web site, they can can be proud of. Murphy has been work- tion current should be the dresses to go along with the simply get to their destina- Bath & Body The district decided to ing on the structure and district’s most important new site, but their old ones tion with one click of the mouse.” “The easier the informa- 522-5778 Kindle Auto Plaza Celebrates 50 Years tion is to get on the site, Rio Grande & Pacific Aves., Wildwood COURT HOUSE — Rob- tailfi ns were larger, and the tion to Court House was Mustang Giveaway,” start- the more people that will www.bubblesbathandbody.com ert Kindle had always loved spare wheel was inside the ever present in the back- ing in April. use it,” Papp said. cars. So when he heard trunk again,” he explained. ground, and by 1989, they For more information, Contact Hart at (609) Old people like to give good advice, as solace for no about a closed Ford dealer- “It was a very popular returned to set up business visit www. kindleautoplaza. 886-8600 Ext 35 or at: longer being able to provide bad examples. ship in Court House back in model. The next year, Ford on Stone Harbor Boulevard com or call 465-5000. [email protected] François La Rochefoucauld May 1957, it was a natural would add a second row of about a mile from the site for him to buy it. seats.” of their fi rst dealership. It didn’t matter that he Business continued as The dealership has since and his wife Dorothy had to usual until 1962. It was been expanded and is the scrape to get the money to- then that a natural disaster, current location of Kindle gether. Their vision was to a storm of historic propor- Ford, now Kindle Auto grow Kindle Ford into the tion-flooded the barrier Plaza. kind of successful family islands. Robert Kindle him- Robert and Dorothy ã4OTALLY business that made a differ- self was called in to help Kindle retired years ago, ence in the community. evacuate people. But the leaving their son Bill Kindle The dealership, located ultimate impact to his busi- at the helm. on Rte. 9 across from the ness had farther-reaching “We wanted Bill to go parkway, grew steadily implications. to college, and he was almost from the start. Rob- The storm wiped out the studying pre-med at Florida ert Kindle sold cars, his Kindles’ chief competitor, a Atlantic University,” said brother fixed cars, and Ford dealership located in Robert Kindle. “But when Dorothy helped with the Wildwood. At the urging it was time to get a job, he bookkeeping. of Ford Motor Company, didn’t want to leave the Robert Kindle, now the Kindles moved to Wild- dealership. He’s been here retired, said “We had the wood to serve as the cen- ever since and has been &2%% new Thunderbird that fi rst trally located Ford dealer- doing an outstanding job.” year. That was really some- ship for south Jersey. Bill Kindle runs Kindle thing.” The Thunderbird, “It was a major deci- Auto Plaza with a team of #HECKING first introduced in 1955 sion for the business,” ex- dedicated employes, many as a two-seater sporty car, plained Robert Kindle. “We of whom have been with featured a more radical had to move or Ford would the Kindles for decades. restyle in 1957. have placed a competing “We’ve always loved “The front bumper was dealership there.” our employees,” said Rob- AND A reshaped, the grille and But the Kindles’ attrac- ert Kindle. “We still have employes who were there when I started the busi- ness. And our success is in a large part due to them. It’s the employes who make Kindle Ford.” The Kindle family will be celebrating this golden anniversary year with a &2%% series of special events involving the community. “The 50 year anniversary is a real milestone for us,” ')&4 said Robert Kindle. “We’ve been part of the community for a long time now and they’ve been very support- DOROTHY AND ROBERT KINDLE ive.” More information will be released on Kindle Auto Plaza’s 50th Anniversary events as the year unfolds. Customers can look for “Kindle’s 50th Anniversary SOXVVL[RWKHUFKHFNLQJ For That Very Important APPOINTED Occasion Tuxedo Sales & Rental WOODBINE — David SODQVWKDWSD\\RX Rodriquez of this commu- Open All Year nity was appointed to the Inquire About Free Tuxedo Rental New Jersey Heritage Tour- For The Groom 889-3390 ism Task Force by Gov. Jon Village Shoppes • 1304 Rt. 47 South, Rio Grande, NJ 08242 Corzine. PRODUCE PLACE
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(From Page A6) another delay on Jan. 31 when a hearing Mazurek said while he was voting “no” on the appoint- In other business: council did not reappoint Lower focus on public service, traffi c enforce- on whether statements made to the ment, it had nothing to do with Jackson. Township Municipal Utilities Authority Board of Com- ment, construction site enforcement, police would be suppressed was pushed He said he did not understand, at a time when resi- missioners Chairman John Jansen, whose term was and safety checks. back until later this month or March, dents were “under the gun with reassessments,” how the expiring. Council voted to appoint Tom Brown to the because one of the police witnesses was township would pay McPherson $70,000 and Jackson MUA board. Freezing Motel Fire unavailable. Daniels, 39, is charged with about $85,000. Jansen was former treasurer and chief fi nancial offi cer WHITESBORO — No one was injured stabbing Wallace Savitz, 81, to death in McPherson was retained as township personnel direc- for the City of Cape May and was pivotal in the construc- during a Monday evening fi re, which his sixth fl oor apartment in the Sand- tor. tion of the city’s water desalination plant. destroyed one cottage, at the Hillside man Towers in Wildwood on June 14, Resident Ed Butler complained the manager position He had served as general manager for a water company Motel & Cottages on Route 9 here. Fire- 2004. Daniels, who reportedly suffers had not been advertised in the newspaper or Internet. that served Manalapan and Howell townships and served fi ghters from volunteer companies in Rio from schizophrenia and developmental Mayor Walter Craig said if a search had been conducted as a Democratic councilman in Manasquan Borough. Grade and Green Creek had to contend delays, was arrested two days later and to fi nd a new township manager, the salary would have Lower MUA Commissioner William Thomas asked with below-freezing temperatures as has since been held in the county jail on been closer to $125,000. He said Jackson was “far more Craig what were Brown’s credentials. they battled the blaze that had engulfed $500,000 bail. than qualifi ed.” Craig said Brown worked in construction. the living room of a cottage where Craig said the township was facing fi nancial issues and Thomas said Jansen turned the MUA board “around” the motel co-owner lived. Despite the Probation Over Prison needed a manager with a “fi nancial background.” He when it was in a state of turmoil. complications from the wind and cold, called Jackson, a 30-year township resident, a dedicated Mazurek said he believed water supply was a critical is- COURT HOUSE — Olympia M. Dean, fi refi ghters were able to contain the fi re member of the community. sue for the township. He questioned why a water recharge 33, of Woodbine, was sentenced on Feb. to a single room in the cottage. The mo- Craig said Jackson serves on the Lower Township Board plant proposed by the state to be built at the Lower MUA 2 to fi ve year’s probation instead of three tel co-owner was reportedly not at home of Education, coached Little League for 11 years, and facility seemed to be delayed by “foot dragging.” years in prison in the death of her infant when the fi re started. The fi re is still served on the zoning and recreation advisory boards. The plant would send 1 million of gallons of treated son. Dean pleaded guilty to endanger- under investigation by the county Fire “Mr. Jackson is not a Johnny-come-lately who is looking wastewater per day back into the aquifer rather than ing the welfare of her child on Jan. 22, Marshal’s Offi ce and Middle Township for a job,” said the mayor. dumping it in the ocean. 2006, the day she rolled over on the Police, but is believe to be caused by an Craig said he believed Jackson had the ability to save Mazurek also suggested a citizen’s committee be 5-month-old boy, identifi ed by the initials electric portable space heater. the town as much money as his yearly salary. formed to determine what recreation facilities the town- K.D., and suffocated him as he lay beside Jackson, 58, told the Herald he was born and raised ship should develop at the former Ponderlodge. The state her on the couch. Citing Dean’s steady in Wildwood Crest, spent 26-years in banking and was Division of Fish and Wildlife is operating a large portion Trial Slow to Come work history, taking full responsibility semi-retired until his appointment as township manager. of the property as nature area. COURT HOUSE — The case against (Page A47 Please) He said he spent 15-years in government banking deal- “I think the state is looking for direction and we’re ing with counties, municipalities, school boards and going to need to provide that direction,” said Mazurek. authorities. Craig said he believed the state wanted the entire “This opportunity came up and I threw my hat in property “to go back to nature.” the ring, and I thought it would be very nice to work Deputy Mayor Robert Nolan said it was unknown if close to home instead of covering all South Jersey,” said the state was going to lease a parcel of the property to Jackson. the township. His wife, Linda, teaches in the Wildwood School Dis- Council postponed holding a public hearing and pos- trict. They have four children. sible approval of the 2007 salary and benefi t ordinance. Jackson is treasurer of Cape May County United Way Township Clerk Claudia Kammer said an amendment was and is a past president of the organization. being added to the ordinance and it would be reintroduced He started his banking career with Marine National at council’s Feb. 21 meeting. Bank and fi nished his career with Wachovia Bank, serving During public comment, resident Robert Rizzo re- seven counties from Burlington to Cape May County. quested council resume televising its meetings on Com- “I think I have an idea of where the township wants to cast Channel 9. The television programs stopped when go and should be going, and I’d like to help it get there,” Councilman Michael Beck left offi ce. said Jackson. He had purchased a camera at his own expense which He joins council as the annual budget is being formu- his wife or Tom Brown operated at meetings. lated with the possibility of a state imposed 4 percent Rizzo suggested council could spend $350 for a new limit on the local purpose tax next year. camera. He said a budget cap would be challenging for every city manager in the state. Contact Fichter at (609) 886-8600 Ext 30 or at: “You have to look at a problem not as a problem but jfi [email protected] Leusner (From Page A1) in the face.” (June) to get people on board (for recycling). I think by Bernice Brunson, irate over her new assessment, said, June will give us a fair assessment,” said DeLanzo. “No way in the world would somebody pay $221,000 “It’s a job that has to be done to make up the for that house, no way.” ($260,000) recycling defi cit,” she said. Brunson singled out Voll as “Someone who was voted Joe Hart His job will be to ensure recycling compliance, espe- into offi ce, changed parties, and then you accept him back Middle Township Recreation varsity boys basketball team hosts Upper Township cially by commercial establishments. with open arms. It’s not right. I’m glad Leusner turned it team at the Martin Luther King Center in Whitesboro on Jan. 27. Since township recycling rates are dipping, Administra- down. It’s a disgrace to the Democratic Party.” tor James Alexis said more stringent recycling enforce- She added that the job should have been given to a Third Middle ment would take place, including curbside inspections. senior citizen or family in need. (From Page A1) including: handling money, using a cash Committee’s and Leusner’s actions aside, the public Voll submitted his fi rst monthly recycling report. He ment with nine brackets in three age register, customer service and sales tech- was irate over the two appointments. They were stoked said he analyzed tonnage grant reports, and met with groups for both boys and girls. niques,” she said. by the fact that all had received property revaluations, Bridgette O’Connor, county MUA recycling coordina- “Travel basketball is a very expensive Freeman, who started a summer league which in some cases in Pierce’s Point soared 510 per- tor. program to run,” Matthews said. “Uni- at the center in 2001 with Matthews, his cent. He met with managers of most Rio Grande stores, who forms, referee fees and other expenses uncle, prefers community children to be “If we have a public works manager and administra- “needed direction on proper ways to recycle.” can become costly.” playing on a court, rather than hanging tors, why do we need Mike Voll?” asked Eric Springer He said Andrew Smith has been assigned to ensure “The tournament, along with other out on the streets. of Court House. “Why are we hiring someone when it compliance by visiting neighborhoods, and giving blue fund-raising efforts, helps to offset the “Robert, as the director, even scheduled should be their job in the fi rst place,” he added. or white plastic recycling containers to those who lack general expenses of the league,” he all of the home games in the travel league Further, Springer quizzed the legality of hiring Leusner them, as well as providing instructions on the proper continued. for the weekends,” Freeman added, “al- a month after he retired from committee. ways to recycle. Daniels estimated the tournament lowing the kids in the community to work Solicitor James Pickering Jr. replied there “doesn’t ap- In other business, committee appointed, and swore would raise around $4,000 for the organi- on their school work during the week and pear to be anything in the law to prevent it, but Charles three police offi cers into the department. zation, from the $125 team entrance fees, have something constructive to do on the Leusner will not accept the position.” The offi cers, Matthew Martino, Felix Cruz, and Leon- tournament sponsorship, ticket donations weekends.” A Pierce’s Point resident said the revaluation “sealed ard Larkin had oaths administered by Deputy Mayor and concession sales. In the tournament, Middle Township our fate. You are penalizing people who’ve kept their Susan DeLanzo before family and a large gathering of Concerned Citizens of Whitesboro, will be hosting numerous other recreation places up. I don’t want to sell my property. You people police offi cers. a community-based group, is the lead league teams, as well as school teams ought to be ashamed. You shove it down our throat. Each will begin their law enforcement careers at tournament sponsor and is joined by over Bishop McHugh and St. Vincent de Paul, We pay you, and you didn’t hold up your end of the $26,000 annually, effective Feb. 13, the day they will a dozen other tournament, bracket and and Police Athletic League teams from bargain.” begin training at Cape May County Police Academy, award sponsors. Atlantic City and Pleasantville. “We are mandated by law to have this revaluation. Crest Haven. Matthews said the money raised from Daniels, a 10-year coach in the league, This is not something we want,” said Mayor F. Nathan Doughty also administered oaths to members of the the tournament, the concession stand and likes the diversity the event offers. Doughty. Master Plan Reexamination Committee, which includes: the spaghetti dinner fundraiser goes back “Teams from 16 communities in three Sam Kelly of Swainton, president of the Middle Town- Bob Noel, chair, James McLaughlin, vice chair, and mem- into the township’s recreation program to counties are scheduled to play in the tour- ship Taxpayers Association, said committee was paying to bers Mary Rixey, Donna Soffe, Bruce Doherty, Michael support the 87 kids in the travel basketball nament,” Daniels said, “From as far north hire when there are “people on board who can perform Parker, Steve Wilson, Dave Burke and Steve Bradway. league. as Mullica in Atlantic County and as far those jobs. It’s upsetting to many people. It’s like a slap Retired police offi cer Butch Hamer presented apprecia- Kathleen Matthews, Robert’s wife and west as Fairfi eld in Cumberland.” tion plaques to community head of the concession stand, is hoping “For me, that’s the coolest part about members who have helped to be busy selling her wares when the the tournament,” he continued. ensure the success of re- tournament comes around — the more He said that normally kids from Middle cent National Nights Out hot dogs she sells, the more money goes wouldn’t compete against kids from that Against Crime. back into the program. far away until they reached the high Police Chief Joseph She takes her position at the center seri- school level, but now they have a chance Evangelista accepted a cer- ously, acting as a mentor to the local teens to meet and develop friendships with tificate of accreditation working for her behind the counter. them sooner. from Ocean City Chief Rob- “I try to teach them some useful skills “My son Corey remembers and still talks ert Blevin and Chief John that could help them in their futures, about the kids from Atlantic City team in Quill, who represented the last year’s tournament,” Daniels said. N.J. Chiefs of Police Assn. A $1 donation gains admission to the CORRECTION The honor allows the de- tournament. SEA ISLE CITY — A Jan. 31 story partment to join about 21 For more information, contact Robert reported that this city’s school board others in the state, which Matthews at the King Center at (609) was reviewing a feasibility study the attained that goal. 465-8747 or visit their Web site at www. city is having done. It was a policy and leaguelineup.com and navigate to find procedures manual school board mem- Al Campbell Contact Campbell at Middle’s information. bers reviewed and they good-naturedly New Middle Township Police Offi cers, from left, Matthew Martino, Felix Cruz (609) 886-8600 Ext 28 or Contact Hart at (609) 886-8600 Ext 35 “fought” over what section to read and and Leonard Larkin took oaths Monday from Deputy Mayor Susan DeLanzo, e-mail: al.c@cmcherald. or at: [email protected] report on. director of public safety. Their academy training starts Feb. 13. com Herald Newspapers February 7 2007 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A11 Starner Remembered as ‘People’s Mayor’ By JACK FICHTER ways considered himself to rorism made up of vol- be the people’s mayor.” unteers from emergency Make a Splash with 10 Great Gift Ideas VILLAS — Former Low- Lower Township Direc- services, the military, local er Township Mayor Larry tor of Personnel and former schools and the medical Starner died Jan. 30, at township manager, Kathy profession. for this Valentine’s Day the age of 65 in Shippens- McPherson recalled that He chose not to seek burg, Pa. Starner moved his offi ce reelection in September He will be remembered across from the tax col- 2004 after bitter infi ghting as a public servant who took lectors office window so in the Lower Township Re- offi ce, rolled up his sleeves he could see residents as publican Organization. and went to work. Starner they came into township Starner came back into served as mayor from Jan. hall with any problems or public view in July 2005 as 1, 1997, until Dec. 31, complaints. a citizen when he attended a council meeting and criti- 2004. She said Starner “did STARNER He also served on the everything he could for cized Craig, Councilmen Emergency Management the people of Lower Town- Starner suffered a heart Stig Blomkvest, Wayne Council, the Planning ship.” attack in 1998 while serv- Mazurek, and Robert Nolan Board (Class 1 member). “He was in township ing as mayor. for voting themselves a 3.5 At his fi nal council meet- hall every day, he took After September 11, percent raise in a closed ing as mayor in December his job very seriously,” Starner assembled a 15- meeting. 2004, Starner said, when she said. member task force on ter- Starner moved to Penn- he was elected eight years sylvania in November previous, “tax rates were WILDWOOD 2005. increasing, spending was WILDWOOD He was a 1959 gradu- out of control, there were MunicipalMunicipal CourtsCourts ate of William Penn High even misappropriations, School, Harrisburg. He roads and sewers were WILDWOOD — The 6259 Marsden St., Phila- then attended Susquehan- deplorable, services were Wildwood Police Depart- delphia, resisting arrest; na University, Selinsgrove; minimal, recreation areas ment reports the follow- disorderly conduct; open and worked as a Harrisburg were non existent and our ing defendants paid fi nes display. $1,449 fine and City Fire Fighter for over neighborhoods were in a prior to sentencing or costs. 29 years until his retire- state of disrepair. were found guilty munici- Jessica Casals, 33, 130 ment on Dec. 31, 1992. He said during his term, pal court Judge David De- E. Maple Ave., Wildwood, He is survived by his working with council, all Weese: failure to send children to wife of 44 years, Sandra those problems were rem- Israel Bravo, 28, 126 E. school, two counts. $816 L. Smaltz Starner; a son, edied. Magnolia Ave., Wildwood, fi ne and costs. Michael D. Starner, four “I was told politics makes running a red light. $139 Paul Gaines, 44, 217 grandsons, Daniel M. good government and I fi ne and costs. E. Baker Ave., Wildwood, Prager, William P. Starner, totally disagreed,” said Manuel Gonzalez, 35, wandering to purchase Wayne T. Starner, and Isaac Starner in 2004. “Politics G-2 Commissioners Court, CDS. $508 fi ne and costs. L. Schreck. come in second, the people Wildwood, disorderly con- Luis Garcia, 19, 223 E. He was preceded in 25% OFF duct. $283 fi ne and costs. death by a daughter, Tam- Excludes previous layaways were fi rst, and that good Garfi eld Ave., Wildwood, Wildwood & Cape May government makes good Hector Gutierrez , 40, resisting arrest; obstruc- my L. Howard, in 1985. Jewelry, Repair Work and already politics.” 142 W. Montgomery Ave., tion of justice. $1,316 fi ne Services and burial Discounted Watches Starner was known for Wildwood, open display. and costs. were private and at the Walter Langston, Jr., Martin Leiby II, 104 M. S. Brown convenience of the family. listening to police radio www.msbrownjewelers.com calls on his scanner around 32, 1203 Dermond Road, Geissinger Ave., Millville, Memorial contribu- the clock and driving Philadelphia, resisting ar- DWI, open alcohol in mo- tions may be made to throughout the township rest; disorderly conduct. tor vehicle. $1,528 fine the American Heart As- looking for any problems $1,166 fi ne and costs. and costs; two years drivers sociation, 1019 Mumma 3 Mechanic Street 3304 Pacifi c Ave. 513 Carpenters Lane Crystal Montanez, 18, license suspension; two particularly in the area Road, Wormleysburg, Pa., C.M.C.H. NJ 08210 Wildwood, NJ 08260 Cape May NJ 08204 210 W. 25th St., North years registration suspen- 17043. of public safety and code 609-463-8799 609-522-7604 609 884-0045 enforcement. Wildwood, underage drink- sion; 48 hours IDRC. Arrangements were han- He had a fi rm handshake ing. $433 fi ne and costs. James Calabro, 19, dled by the Fogelsanger- and often a tear in his eye Florencio Ortiz, 40, 3 Avenue C, West Wild- Bricker Funeral Home. when giving awards to po- 115 E. Rio Grande Ave., wood, minor in liquor es- Wildwood, no drivers lice offi cers or administer- tablishment. $124 fine license; failure to yield. and costs. ing their oaths of offi ce. $368 fi ne and costs. Vincent Clark, 43, 306 Lower Township Mayor Mario Ferrer, 23, 215 W. Youngs Ave., Wildwood, Walter Craig said Starner E. Burk Ave., Wildwood, disorderly conduct. $#58 was dedicated to the com- DWI; no driver’s license. fi ne and costs. munity. $893 fi ne and costs. Patrick Grace, 18, 419 “It’s a shame he didn’t Steven Pryda, 26, 308 Rte. 9 North, Court House, get a chance to enjoy his 5th Ave., Glendora, run- careless operation. $339 new retirement,” he said. ning red light; suspended fi ne and costs. “He always did what he driver. $1,301 fine and James Gray, 29, 223 felt was best for Lower costs. W. 23rd St., North Wild- Township.” Albert Raughley, 56, wood, DWI. $1,039 fi ne In 2004, Councilman 104 W. Hollywood Ave., and costs; six months jail; Michael Beck called Starn- Wildwood Crest, failure 10 years drivers license er the best mayor the town- to inspect. $139 fi ne and suspension; 10 years reg- ship ever had. costs. istration suspension. Last week, Beck said David Thompson, 39, Lamar Langston, 24, Starner “could make a buck 21 Cochran St., Whites- 382 Rte. 9, Erma, obstruct- talk, he was very fi scally boro, possession of par- ing traffic. $89 fine and responsible.” aphernalia, two counts. costs. Who said nothing in Beck recalled Starner $1,516 fi ne and costs; 180 Patrick Lawley, 52, “patrolling” the township days jail. 3700 New Jersey Ave., this world is FREE? during a hurricane. He said Israel Vasquez-Rivera, Wildwood, DWI. $664 fi ne Starner, a retired fi refi ghter 21, 411 E. Broad St., Mill- and costs; seven months of 29 years, often appeared ville, possession of mari- drivers license suspension; at fi re scenes in the town- juana. $23 fi ne and costs. 12 hours IDRC. ship. Edwin Velez, 40, 4311 Robert McBride, Jr., “He was a hands-on Pacific Ave., Wildwood, 21, 207 E. 24th St., North mayor in the sense that he open display, two counts. Wildwood, careless driv- was always available for $666 fi ne and costs. ing. $139 fi ne and costs. people,” said Beck. “He al- Anthony White, 23, LOWER TOWNSHIP RESCUE SQUAD 2007 SUBSCRIPTION PLAN Enter today for your chance to win! Simply log on to www.iwantafreebathroom.com between now and May 15th HELP US HELP YOU and tell us why you deserve a FREE Bathroom Makeover. THE TIME TO SIGN UP FOR THE 2007 It’s that easy! SUBSCRIPTION PLAN IS NOW! DON’T FORGET DON’T MISS OUT HAVE QUESTIONS? NEED AN APPLICATION? NEED TO MAKE PAYMENTS? CALL US AT 886-2552. Toll Free 866-414-RICH (7424) WE NOW DO NON-EMERGENCY TRANSPORTS, LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE, BY AMBULANCE OR WHEELCHAIR VAN. WE WILL NOT BE ACCEPTING ANY APPLICATIONS AFTER FEB. 28TH. All entries must be made online. Employees and family members of Rich Services not eligible. NOW ACCEPTING MASTERCARD AND VISA A12 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com Herald Newspapers February 7 2007 HHealth and Fitness Medicare Payment Demo Substantial Court House Pharmacy Improvement for Patient Health Care Second-year results from istrator Leslie V. Norwalk, on the CMS website. YOUR INDEPENDENT PHARMACY a groundbreaking hospital Esq. “These latest results Hackensack University value-based purchasing provide one more piece of Medical Center in Hacken- demonstration project show solid evidence that pay-for- sack was a top performer in substantial improvement performance works.” all fi ve areas for the second in quality of care, leading Launched in October year in a row, providing to incentive payments to- 2003 by CMS and the high-quality care for 2,853 taling $8,690,447 to 115 Premier Inc. healthcare Medicare patients. Their top-performing hospitals, alliance, the value-based total award across the fi ve the Centers for Medicare purchasing project is part of clinical areas will be ap- THE DO-IT-YOURSELF TAN & Medicaid Services (CMS) an overall shift in Medicare proximately $744,000. While a tan is widely associated with announced recently. to pay based on value, not The average composite Participants in the Pre- volume of services. quality scores, an aggre- good health and an attractive appearance, a tan is actually a sign of skin-cell damage. FRED MELROY R.P. mier Hospital Quality Im- The fi rst national project gate of all quality measures provement Demonstration of its kind, the Hospi- within each clinical area, Because this skin damage can increase the WE COMPOUND PRESCRIPTIONS reported significant im- tal Quality Improvement improved signifi cantly be- risk of skin cancer and accelerate skin provement in quality of care Demonstration (HQID) is tween the inception of aging, dermatologists recommend using • Durable Medical Goods • We Bill Medicare across fi ve clinical focus ar- designed to determine if the program and the end self-tanning lotions and sprays instead of NEW eas measured by more than economic incentives to of Year 2 in all fi ve clinical tanning in the ultraviolet light of the sun Prescription Delivery 30 nationally standardized hospitals are effective at focus areas: or a tanning bed. The active ingredient Available MOST of and widely accepted quality improving the quality of • From 87.5 percent to Cape May County. indicators. inpatient care. 94.4 percent for patients in nearly all self-tanning products is Call for details. The average improve- “The Premier hospital with AMI (heart attack). dihydroxyacetone (DHA), which is a color ment in the project’s second demonstration is showing • From 84.8 percent to additive approved by the FDA for tanning. We can avor your child’s medicine! year was 6.7 percentage that even limited additional 93.8 percent for patients DHA binds with proteins in the top layer of points, for total gains of 11.8 payments, focused on sup- with coronary artery bypass skin, causing it to darken or stain. Thicker, CARLTON CARDS A CARD FOR EVERY OCCASION percentage points over the porting evidence-based graft. protein-rich areas of skin will stain more, project’s fi rst two years. quality measures, can drive • From 64.5 percent to which is why exfoliation of the elbows, 315 Rt. 9 South • CMCH “CMS has been consider- across-the-board improve- 82.4 percent for patients knees, and ankles is recommended before (block So. of Wawa) ing the integration of quality ments in quality, fewer with heart failure. Open Mon.-Fri. 9-7, Sat. 9-3 MAC and payment systems as a complications, and reduced • From 69.3 percent to application of DHA. Speak to your dermatologist to learn Delivery Available • Call 465-4661 way to maximize the value costs,” said Norwalk. 85.8 percent for patients of Medicare payments,” “With results like these, with pneumonia. more about protecting and caring for said CMS Acting Admin- which enable us to measure • From 84.6 percent to your skin, as well as tanning alternatives. and improve the quality of 93.4 percent for patients For additional information about today’s care delivered to Medicare with hip and knee replace- column, call LAWRENCE PAOLINI D.O., benefi ciaries, tied to the ment. P. C at 609-465-8788 and schedule an public reporting of quality In addition, the range of SLEEP & RESPIRATORY and pricing information variance among participat- appointment. Our offi ce is located at 105 that is easily accessible ing hospitals is closing, NORTH MAIN STREET, CAPE MAY CARE to consumers and provid- as those hospitals in the COURT HOUSE. New patients welcome. ers, consumers will now lower quality range continue Most insurance plans are accepted. Performing Pulmonary Function Test and Sleep Study in Offi ce have more tools than ever to improve their quality before to select providers scores and close the gap Please send any questions or comments to my offi ce that consistently deliver between themselves and or e-mail me at: Is your spouse high quality, effi cient care,” the demonstration’s top [email protected] Norwalk said. performers. “At the same time, by For complete information P.S. Self-tanning lotions will last as long keeping you awake? paying for quality care, about the HQID project as the surface layers of the body remain in CMS supports hospitals, and to view a list of those place, about fi ve to seven days, after which We can help! physicians, and other health hospitals ranking in the top reapplication is necessary. care providers in their 50 percent in each focus We are right here in efforts to deliver the best area, visit www.cms.hhs. Cape May Court House. care in the most effi cient gov/HospitalQualityInits. way possible.” The Premier project in- volves more than 250 hospi- Call now for a tals across the nation, which submit data to Premier for consultation validation and analysis. In turn, Premier submits the Quality Care & 465-2646 data to CMS. Participating hospitals Convenience report process and outcome measures in fi ve clinical What are sleep Disorders? areas – acute myocardial There are more than 90 types of sleep disorders. Some have serious infarction (AMI), heart fail- health implications and some are relatively small. Sleep disorders are ure, coronary artery bypass graft (CABG), pneumonia, posing a threat to the general public and have additional health risks and hip and knee replace- for the public. Constant fatigue and drowsiness have been shown to ment and are scored based be contributing factors in traffi c and industrial accidents caused by upon their performance in sleep disorders. these clinical areas. The value-based purchas- Sleep and Respiratory Care Center is devoted to the diagnosis and ing policies used in the dem- treatment of a wide range of sleep disorders, such as: onstration project include • Excessive Sleepiness • Sleep Apnea • Heavy Snoring fi nancial incentives for the • Sleep-Wake Cycle Disturbances • Restless Leg Syndrome top 20 percent of high scor- ing hospitals in each of the • Nocturnal Periodic Limb Movements fi ve clinical areas. Samuel Krachman, D.O.F.C.C.P. • Medical Director The top 10 percent of 106 South Dennisville Road • Board Certifi ed in Sleep Medicine all hospitals receive a 2 Cape May Court House, NJ 08210 percent incentive payment RAJEN I. UDANI, M.D., F.C.C.P. for patients in that clini- Phone: 609-465-0300 Pulmonologist (Respiratory Disease) cal area. Hospitals in the second decile receive a 1 Most Insurance 17 S. Dennisville Road, percent incentive payment. Accredited by the Plans Accepted Hospitals in the top 50 Cape May Court House percent of each clinical area Now Accepting Offi ce Hours By Appointment • 465-2646 receive public recognition All Aetna Plans Herald Newspapers February 7 2007 Health & Fitness www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A13
Take These Expert Tips to Heart Mark R. Sorensen, M.D., F.A.C.C. (ARA) — The U.S. Na- small changes can make a even save your life.” need to get you emergency history regarding eating, tional Heart, Lung and big difference in making Based on her new book, care? And to protect your activity, smoking and even Board Certifi ed Blood Institute reports sure your cardiovascular Grant offers four easy heart and life, you should how you handle stress, to Cardiovascular Disease that only three percent health stays in tip-top questions we should ask learn to recognize the pinpoint areas where you Board Certifi ed Internal Medicine of U.S. adults practice all shape. ourselves to feel better, symptoms of a heart attack can break family tradition Board Certifi ed Nuclear Cardiology of the “Big Four” habits “Family health habits live longer and protect our and have a plan for getting and change those habits to Active Staff: Burdette Tomlin that help prevent heart — not just heredity — play hearts. medical treatment as soon protect your heart. Memorial Hospital disease: a healthy diet, a crucial role in your heart • Am I prepared? as possible. • How can I protect my regular physical activity, health,” states Taylor Grant, Do you have the vital • What vitamins and health? a healthy weight, and not a consumer health advocate health information at your nutrients do I need? When it comes to car- smoking. for more than 15 years and fi ngertips that will help Getting important vita- diovascular health, this is It’s heartbreaking, be- author of “The 7 Questions you get medical care in an mins and nutrients is vital to one of the most important Cape Shore Cardiology cause, in the United States, That Will Save Your Life.” emergency, like your blood your heart health, but it can questions you can ask. heart disease is the number “But most people don’t type, your health history, be a challenge to get enough Taylor’s book provides a * Echocardiograms * Stress Echo one killer of both women realize that there are simple your medications and your through food alone. personal health assessment * Stress Testing * Nuclear Stress Testing and men. things you can do that will medical conditions? Talk to your doctor about to help you develop a real- These facts are frighten- go a long way toward pro- Does your family know adding scientifi cally sup- life plan to manage and * Coumadin Clinic * Pacemaker Clinic ing, but the good news is tecting your heart and can where it is in case they ported vitamins and supple- protect your overall health, * Offi ce Consults * Hospital Consults ments to your diet that will including heart health. * 24 - Hour Holter Monitor complement your heart It’s also critical to track healthy plan. and manage things like Bud A. Waisbren, J.R., M.D., F.A.C.C. For example, if you’re blood pressure, stress and taking statins, ask your doc- cholesterol to make sure tor about taking a CoQ10 you’re doing what you can Board Certifi ed supplement to restore what to stay healthy. Cardiovascular Disease 204 Hand Ave., Cape May Court House • 609-465-5700 gets depleted by this choles- For more information Board Certifi ed Internal Medicine Where have you been We have competitive terol medication. to help you take charge Active Staff: Burdette Tomlin Fish oil supplements of your heart health, or to Memorial Hospital tanning? prices, packages are a great way to get receive a free copy of Tay- Did you know Court House and a lot more than the more omega-3 fatty acids lor Grant’s Pocket Health fi nally has a into your diet. They help Organizer compliments other guys, just ask with triglyceride levels of Nature Made, visit the Tanning Salon? 211. S. Main Street, Suite 205, CMCH, NJ 08210 and promote brain health Nature Made Wellness Ad- anyone that Call: 609-463-0800 for appointment We are here and open, as well. visor at www.NatureMade. ready for your visit. stopped in. And if you find your com/Heart. We have new beds, cholesterol creeping up, Speed Beds, Super consider adding a plant ste- Power Bed and a Super Get $2.00 OFF rol and stanol supplement like CholestOff. Before Power Standup, a tanning session, when you bring this coupon. Give us a try & you using supplements, always all in a Classy will be glad you did!! ask your doctor fi rst. Atmosphere, all New... • What’s my family his- tory? While most people know that a family history of heart disease can mean an increased risk of heart HEARING TESTS attacks, one thing they rarely consider is how your family’s health habits can SET FOR SENIOR CITIZENS contribute to your health Free electronic hearing test will be given at the Cape May County Hearing legacy. Aid Dispensary, 204 S. Main St., Cape May Court House, on Monday, Tuesday, Look at your family’s Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, February 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th 10:00am to 4:00pm. Please call for an appointment. Anyone who has trouble hearing Recharging May or understanding speech or words clearly is welcomed to have a test using Be Easier Than the most modern electronic equipment to determine if their hearing loss is one You Think which may be helped. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if there is any (NewsUSA) — While Join Curves now and get 30% off the service fee, plus your trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people not wearing a hearing aid or those fatigue is bound to oc- first 30 days free. Discover how 30 minutes is all it takes to who have been told nothing could be done for them, should have a hearing cur from time to time, it get a total body workout with our total support. test and fi nd out whether the modern methods of hearing correction can help doesn’t have to be chronic. them hear better. The Free Hearing Tests will be given by factory trained Here are some tips to help Over 10,000 locations worldwide Hearing Aid Specialists licensed by the State of New Jersey Monday, Tuesday, recharge your batteries Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, February 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th. and put the bounce back 609-463-1530 in your step: • Limit sugar intake. 7 E. Shell Bay Ave., Unit 1 CALL 465-9199 OR 1-800-290-3277 Sugar gives you instant en- Cape May Court House ergy, but a few hours later NJ LIC HEARING AID DISPENSERS - JAMES L. SAAD, Jr. LIC. #171 it will only make you more *Offer based on fi rst visit enrollment, minimum 12 mo. c.d. program. New members only. Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. ©2006 Curves International. RICHARD J. SAAD LIC. #324 tired. Big-picture thinking also suggests that sugar plays a large role in weight fl uctuations, which can sap your energy levels. Top Doctors • Top Nurses• Infusion Facility • Hold the caffeine. A morning cup of coffee probably does not greatly All Under One Roof decrease your vitality. However, more than a cup Arthritis & Rheumatology and it may be time to con- sider switching to green Associates of South Jersey tea or ginseng. • Consider supple- • Specializing in the treatment of Rheumatoid Arthritis, Psoriasis ments. Vitamins and other (a skin rash), Psoriatic Arthritis which is arthritis related to SPITTING IMAGES products can help with a variety of health problems. Psoriasis and Infl ammatory Bowel Disease such as Crohnʼs Youngsters should be made to sensitive to hot and cold or other irritants, Disease understand that tobacco in any form is which means you could experience some •Write it down. Re- unhealthy. While some kids believe that discomfort when eating or drinking. Call search suggests daily jour- • State of the art Infusion Center with comfortable chairs, peaceful chewing tobacco is safer than smoking SUNSHINE DENTAL at 609.465.5415 nal writing is effective in surroundings Psoriasis cigarettes, it is not. A person can get the if you have questions about your dental combating depression and • No Infusion Center check-in lines & no waiting time same poisons and cancer-causing agents in health. We provide a wide range of inno- stress. Before Treatment chewing tobacco as from smoking tobac- vative dental services speci cally tailored • On-site blood & x-rays • Schedule some time • Qualifi ed nursing staff that can handle all of your needs and questions co. While it may be true that a person does to the needs and wants of our patients. At off. If you can’t schedule a not inhale chewing tobacco, it greatly in- all times, our focus is on you and what week’s worth of vacation, • Patient education services & patients coordination of services creases the chances for oral cancer. In ad- you want from dentistry. Ultimately, you • We perform approximately 3,000 infusions per year dition, chewing tobacco poses a real threat manage your own oral health. We're locat- consider taking a mental to the health of teeth, gums, and the bones ed at 109 West Atlantic Ave., Cape May health day (or two). • Have access to and use all of the state of the art drugs, ie: Remi- that hold teeth in place. Thus, aside from Court House. We accept most insurances, • Check for food aller- cade, Rituxan, Orencia, Solu-Medrol, Cytoxan, Forteo, and others being very addictive, chewing tobacco including Delta Dental. We also have - gies. Most people with • We provide the most up-to-date drug therapies available Psoriasis After causes cavities; periodontal disease; a pre- nancing available through Care Credit and low-grade food allergies We proudly invite you to come to our 3 mos. of Treatment cancerous condition called "leukoplakia"; Healthcare Credit. and sensitivities are un- facility and ask questions. and cancer of the mouth, pharynx, and Please send your questions or comments aware that they have them throat. Even chewing gum is preferable. to my offi ce or e-mail me at: because the symptoms are We the staff at Arthritis and Rheumatology Associates Smokeless tobacco can irritate [email protected] as subtle as feeling lethar- your gum tissue, causing it to recede or pull are happy to serve your needs. Please call our Infusion away from your teeth. Once this gum tis- P.S.As headlines in recent years can attest, gic and diffi culty losing sue recedes, the roots of your teeth are ex- baseball players do not always make the right weight. Center directly if you have any questions at 856-794-1003. posed, increasing your risk for tooth decay. health choices. Young players should respect For more information, themselves and not emulate unhealthy behav- visit www.thespray.com or The roots of your teeth may also become iors of their heroes. 2848 S. Delsea Dr. • Building 2C • Vineland, NJ 08360 call 866-412-STAR. A14 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com Health & Fitness Herald Newspapers February 7 2007 Will You Be Hollywood Tans makes it a KARATE priority to educate My Valentine? Little Grasshoppers Toddler Classes their clients about Only if you have a achieving a tan in a HOLLYWOOD TAN! sensible, moderate, AIKIDO•TAI CHI and responsible South Coast House of Karate 50% manner. Village Shoppes of Rio Grande • 465-2913 OFF Amanda Bryan and Tina Atkinson of Hollywood Tans. Quality Dental Care Any Individual Tan Hollywood Tans - Provided by William H. Panico, D.M.D. 1 per customer, not to be combined with any other offer Myth from Fact • No Gimmicks • New patients welcomed WITH COUPON. • No Appointment Hollywood Tans makes it they are receiving from the EXPIRES 2/28/07 • Satisfaction • Financing available Guaranteed a priority to educate their tanning industry, health ad- A Gift Card clients about achieving a tan vocates, and the FDA. • Most insurance plans ™ in a sensible, moderate, and However, Hollywood accepted for your ™ responsible manner. Tans simplifi es this for our Sweetheart! ™ However, some people customers by providing • Convenient hours continue to go it alone, honest, knowledgeable available 889-7400 even when they are not information. 1613 Route 47, fully educated on the most There are many miscon- Rio Grande, NJ 08242 effective and responsible ceptions relating to the use (next to Joe Canal’s Liquor Store) means of tanning. of lotions, eyewear, and tan- For an appointment, call Visit our Salon or www.hollywoodtans.com for all the details today Consumers have become ning booths, so let’s separate ever-confused by varying myth from fact. 609-886-2277 information and myths • Myth: Many people 4 Oslo Avenue • Route 47 S., Rio Grande believe lotions do not ben- efi t their tanning or make a Varicose Veins? difference. Fact: Lotion has many benefi ts, including mois- ® Painful, Swollen Legs? turizing, accelerating the tanning process, reducing For Your Health! redness, and stimulating Spider Veins? melanin. Weight Targeted Outer Lotions should be applied Management Nutrition Nutrition® Finally there is a 30 minute offi ce before and after each tan- personalized weight loss supplements that fi t you skin & hair care ning session. procedure, covered by most health in- • Myth: You can use • ShapeWorks™ • Daily Packs • New! Skin surance plans, that provides relief from outdoor tanning lotions/oils Programs and • Heart Health Essentials the discomfort, swelling and and get the same results as an indoor tanning lotion. Products • Digestive Health • Skin Revitalizers appearance of varicose veins Fact: In most cases outdoor • Protein Snacks • Stress • Body Essentials without the need for painful vein lotions contain oils that • Enhancers for Management • Hair Essentials stripping surgery. refl ect the indoor tanning Energy Support • Immune Solutions • Fragrances rays and have an adverse • Enhancers for • Energy & Fitness affect. Appetite Support • Women’s Solutions Call our Board Certified • Myth: If you wear eye- wear, your lids won’t tan • Enhancers for • Men’s Solutions Most insurance Vascular Specialists for a consultation and besides you can just Digestive Support • Children’s Health plans accepted. close your eyes. • Healthy Aging We are pleased to see 609-927-3030 Fact: Eyelids do not tan For 25 years - and eyelids will not protect Cigna patients out your eyes from UV damage. PRODUCTS THAT CAN’T BE BEAT! of network 442 Bethel Road In addition, federal and Somers Point, NJ 08244 state law requires this due Let us help www.shoresurgeons.com to serious eye problems associated with not using PATHWAY TO WELL BEING Stephen Gosin, M.D. F.A.C.S. protection. 36 Dennis Creek Drive, CMCH • Call Bill, Grace or Mike - 861-2552 Jeffrey Gosin, M.D. F.A.C.S. • Myth: Using the High Pressure Tanning Booth www.AGiftOfHealthForYou.com won’t make a difference; it is just a high tech fancy booth that costs more to tan. Fact: The High Pressure Booth will make a signifi - cant difference in your tan compared to other booths. It may cost more, but it uses special lamps, which Most people are surprised when they see provide a higher intensity the results after corrective foot surgery is UVR. performed. The difference in appearance is Special filters remove Check Out Our significant and all procedures are performed unwanted UVR, primarily New Programs for as same-day surgery. Dr. Birk uses the latest UVB, which causes burning techniques that allow for a patient to walk full- and redness. The results weight on the corrected foot the day of surgery, are a deeper, darker, longer FEBRUARY with no cast and no need for crutches. lasting tan. Dr. Charles Birk is a board certified foot • • Myth: Other salons Kripalu Yoga with Richard Spearence surgeon and performs many corrective surgical WEDNESDAYS 5:30PM Before After procedures such as Bunion-ectomies, say they will get me tan in Hammertoe Correction, Heel Spur Surgery as a couple of visits. • well as various tendon and arch surgeries. Fact: Tanning takes time, Beginner Spin - Free To Members & Non-Members For an evaluation, call the offices of usually six to 10 times for TUES. & THURS. 5PM Dr. Charles F. Birk. a previously unexposed Beesleys Point person. • Early Morning Spin 618 North Shore Road, 609-390-8181 However, Hollywood 6AM with Val DeJoseph Cape May Court House Tans can guarantee an in- 29 East Mechanic Street, 609-465-1644 stant tan in six seconds in February’s Seminar Topic - our instant spray booth. EFFECTIVE CARDIO TRAINING Please feel free to stop into Hollywood Tans (next to Canal’s Liquor) for a Call 609-729-2286 for more information one-on-one consultation. And as always, Hollywood Check out our web site: thegymat10thstreet.com WE CAN’T WAIT TO SEE YOU! MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED. Tans is open everyday, and you never need an appoint- ment. 10TH & NEW JERSEY AVE., NORTH WILDWOOD Herald Newspapers February 7 2007 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A15 CPAs Offer Tips, Information Singer Francis On Life Insurance Policies Set at Careme’s Thinking about adding MAYS LANDING —Up- All life insurance poli- on a room or maybe a investment component. set amount of time, term and-coming Philly singer/ cies have one thing in You can also increase or insurance is the more ap- songwriter John Francis second fl oor? common: They provide a decrease the amount of pre- propriate and cost-effective will appear at Atlantic Cape tax-free death benefit to mium payments and how option. Term insurance Community College Feb. your benefi ciary when you often you pay them. works out particularly well 22, as part of the Careme’s die. But that’s where the Allow us to complete Variable Life Insur- if you follow the principle Café Series. The evening similarities stop. ance of “buy term and invest the starts with a four-course the outside and you The New Jersey Society Variable life insurance difference.” This means dinner at 6:30 p.m., fol- of Certifi ed Public Accoun- complete the inside differs from whole life in- you set aside and invest lowed by the show at 8:15 tants (NJSCPA) offers an surance in that it allows on your own the money p.m. and save thousands overview of the most com- you to invest the cash value you would have spent on Tickets are $35 for the mon types of life insurance of the policy in stocks, a more costly whole life dinner and show and can of dollars. to assist you in determining bonds or money market policy. be purchased by contacting which best meets your funds within the insurance For people with more Anna Simmons, 343-4907 needs: company’s portfolios. complicated or long-term or [email protected], Additions & Second Floors are our Specialty Term Insurance With a variable life policy, needs, whole life insurance by Feb. 14. Term life insurance poli- both the death benefi t and or one of its variations may The American Society cies offer death benefits the cash value depend on make sense. For example, of Composers, Authors only. Term insurance is the performance of the if you have contributed the and Publishers honored simple to understand and it investments you choose, maximum to your retire- Francis this year with the allows you to purchase the but most policies guaran- ment savings and other prestigious Sammy Cahn most coverage for the least tee that the death benefi t tax-sheltered plans, you Lyricist Award. His song Serving South Jersey and the Shore amount of money. will not fall below a speci- might consider whole life “Love Came to Me Dressed You buy a policy for a for over 35 years. fi ed minimum. A variable insurance because the cash in Red” was selected by a specifi c amount and term, life policy is considered a value in the policy builds panel of judges. 15 years for example. If you For a free honest estimate call security and sold only by up tax-free. For full information on die during that term, the prospectus. As is the case with most Francis, visit www. john- policy pays the death ben- 609-898-7478 Making the Decision important financial deci- francismusic. com/ home. efi t to your benefi ciaries. The type of life insur- sions, your life insurance htm. Anytime day/night If you outlive the term of ance you buy will depend choice should be made the policy, you get nothing. on your individual needs within the context of your Society is a war of each Fully licensed & insured However, you can renew and what you hope to get overall fi nancial plan and against all. the policy at much higher out of your policy. It’s im- circumstances. A CPA François La Rochefoucauld rates or convert the policy portant to consider how can help you determine the to a permanent form of life much protection your fam- type of policy that works insurance. ily needs, how long you best for you. The two key types of need coverage and how term insurance are level much you can afford to pay term life insurance (pre- in premiums. miums remain the same If what you need is strict- over a specifi ed period of ly income protection for a Now Open On Saturdays time) and yearly renewable (starts out with a lower Burke Donates For Your Convenience initial premium, but the 500 Books premium rises each year). By AL CAMPBELL Whole Life Insurance Rather than insuring you COURT HOUSE — Burke for just a part or a “term” of Motor Group joined the ef- your life, a whole life policy fort to collect over 500 chil- is designed to cover you for dren’s books as part of the your entire life. inaugural Driven to Read Whole life policies cost campaign that supports more than term policies literacy efforts throughout because, in addition to the state. providing a death benefi t, a Burke Motor Group whole life policy builds up served as a drop-off loca- what is referred to as “cash tion for 75 children’s books value.” This is essentially from Nov. 1 to Dec. 31, an investment component 2006. that, after a certain number Francey Burke delivered of years, you can withdraw those books to the Cam- or borrow against. (Unpaid den County Library in late loans against the policy are January. subtracted from the death While there, she met benefi t.) other Rotary Club district The investment return leaders, since the effort was on a whole life policy is a collaborative of Rotary likely to be lower than what District 7640 and the Auto These neighbors can’t wait to be you might earn investing Dealers of New Jersey. on your own because insur- All collected books from ance companies typically their communities. invest conservatively. Dave Burke, president of Universal Life Insur- Burke Motor Group, said ance he was “thrilled that so Flexibility is the key sell- many of our customers and neighborsneighbors againagain ing point of universal life members of our community insurance. With this type were so generous in donat- of whole life insurance, you ing these books.” Jan Bendrick, Lois Nickerson and Pat Johnson have been neighbors in Pinewater Farm for can increase or decrease “If this effort helps even years. But three-quarters of an acre and a pool had become more than each wanted to handle. the death benefi t as your a handful of people improve insurance needs change. their reading, writing and So, what appealed to them about Cadbury at Lewes Continuing Care Retirement You can, within limits, speaking skills, then the determine how much of program was worth any Community? All three ladies wanted the comforts of home—without any of the problems your premium is used for time that was put into insurance and how much making it happen,” Burke that come with maintaining one. Cadbury will give them the opportunity to live totally goes toward the policy’s said. independent lives as well as provide care for them should the need arise. Soon, Jan and Lois
NEW and their current neighbor, Pat, will be reunited as new neighbors at Cadbury. HIGHER BUYING COINS PRICES Buying Silver Dollars $8.00 - $10.00 each SilverSilver Coins Coins 7.5x7x Face Value* Wheat Cents • Silver Certificates • Gold Red Seal Notes • Old Currency and Coins We’ve Been Buying Coins & Collectibles Since 1968 Proper ID Required $$ $$ There are still some apartments and cottages to choose from, but don’t wait. Space is filling up fast. For more information, visit www.cadbury.org or call (302) 645-6400 or Shore Mall • 6725 Black Horse Pike Egg Harbor Twp., NJ 08234 1-800-390-8298 to arrange a tour. And don’t be surprised if you run into some “new neighbors.” 609.645.1031 • www.bccollects.com * Prices subject to market fl uctuations A16 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com Herald Newspapers February 7 2007
Groups are now forming xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Ministry: Third Friday, Sep- 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Call x x for a Panic & Anxiety Program tember through May 7. 8:30 348-9292. x Fiber Arts x geared to help anyone cope SUPPORT GROUPS x x www.franktheatres.com p.m. First Assembly of God PFlag Group: BTMH. x x Rio Stadium Theatre with these disorders as well 5:30 p.m. at St. John of God Alzheimer’s Support Church, 1068 Seashore Road, third Sunday, 3 p.m. Maru- x Yarn Shop x Corner of Rt. 9 & 47 in the as agoraphobia. Church, 680 Townbank Road, Group: Victoria Commons chi Room. Call Marjorie at x x Rio Mall, next to K-Mart • 609-889-4799 Cape May. All single moms x x Cape May’s FIRST State Of The Art Motion Mondays, noon to 1 p.m. North Cape May. Assisted Living, fourth welcome. Call 884-2424. 861-1848 for more informa- x x Picture Complex! Featuring luxurious Stadium Wednesdays 6:30-7:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous: Wednesday of every month x x Al-Anon Meeting: North tion. x x HIGH BACK ROCKERS & ALL DIGITAL SOUND! Call for details, 732-940- United Methodist Church of 4-6 p.m., 610 Townbank Wildwood, 8-9 p.m. Commu- Overeaters Anonymous: x x Showtimes Valid 9658 North Wildwood, Second and Road. N. Cape May 609-898- th x x Fri., Feb. 9 - Thurs., Feb. 15 nity Center, 10 and Central 8 a.m. 509 Fourth Ave., West x x Central avenues, 7:30 p.m. 0044. avenues. Contact Mary at Cape May. Red Studio on back x COME CELEBRATE OUR x NORBIT (PG13) Marriage Encounter Call 800-992-0401. Stress Management lot. For information, call Bar- x x (11:00am), 1:05pm, 3:15pm, 5:20pm, 7:25pm, 9:40pm 523-0304. x x Weekend: Want a new idea Caregiver Support 20TH HANNIBAL RISING (R) Class: For heart and lung Alzheimers Support bara, 898-0147. x x (11:20am), 1:50pm, 5:00pm, 7:20pm, 10:00pm for the prefect present for Group: 7:30 p.m. Senior patients. 1 p.m. in the Fit- x x Group: 2 p.m., Ocean City x ANNIVERSARY x BECAUSE I SAID SO (PG13) your spouse, parents, married Care of Cape May County, ness Center, Burdette Tomlin Senior Center. Call 399- MONDAY, Feb. 12 x x (11:00am), 1:10pm, 3:20pm, 5:30pm, 7:35pm, 9:35pm FEB. 17, 18 &19 children, friends...how about 211 S. Main St., Court House, Hospital. Call 463-2348 for 2099. x x EPIC MOVIE (PG13) x DOOR PRIZES, SPECIALx (11:40am), 1:50pm, 4:00pm, 6:00pm, 8:00pm, 9:55pm give them a gift of love and second Wednesday. Call information. Narcotics Anonymous: Narcotics Anonymous: x x togetherness? Give them the 465-8840. Feel free to bring x x DREAMGIRLS (PG-13) Social Services Building, Rio Every Monday, noon, St Barn- x SALES & KNITTING x (11:10am) 1:40pm, 4:15pm, 7:10pm experience of a World Wide your loved ones with you. THURSDAY, Feb. 8 Grande, routes 9 and 47, abas-by-the-Bay, 13 W. Bates x MACHINE DRAWING. x THE HITCHER (R) Marriage Encounter Week- 12-Step Program – Christ- x x 6:00pm, 10:05pm 8:30 p.m. Call 348-9292. Ave, Villas. 889-3184. x x STOMP THE YARD (PG13) end. Weekends are available centered 12-step recovery Narcotics Anonymous: Al-Anon: 10 a.m. Parish Overeaters Anonymous: x Washington Commons x (11:30am) 2:00pm, 5:15pm, 7:30pm, 9:50pm throughout 2007, the earliest program, every Wednesday at Cape May First Presbyterian House, St. Mary Episcopal Every Monday, BTMH Con- x x NIGHT AT THE MUSEUM (PG) x Cape May, NJ x being Jan. 26-28. For more 7 p.m. Lillian Whitfi eld SDA Church, Third Ave. ference Room 4 at 7 p.m. Call x x (11:15am) 1:20pm, 3:30pm, 5:45pm, 10:10pm (609) 898-8080 information call 1-800-688- School, Route 9 and Fourth and 95th St., Stone 463-2367. x x SMOKIN’ ACES (R) Looking For xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx (11:05am), 1:05pm, 5:30pm, 10:00pm 9963 or visit our website at Avenue, Court House. Call Harbor. Call 800- (Page A19 Please) FREEDOM WRITERS (PG13) www.mesj.net. James at 729-6726. OMMU EVENTS? 3:10pm, 7:40pm C NITY 344-2666. Grief Support Group: Shows in ( ) play Saturday & Sunday only Cocaine Anony- HER BROTH Early Bird Special! WEDNESDAY, Feb. 7 First and third Wednesdays mous: meeting LLE ER All shows Monday - Thursday at 3 p.m. and fourth Wednes- KE S before 2pm- tickets only $5.00 every Friday at the Void on Holidays Al-Anon: 11 a.m. at United day at 7 p.m., Maruchi Room, First Baptist Church Methodist Church, Kennedy BTMH. Call 463-2367. Check Out... What's On Experts in home Visit www.franktheatres.com of Wildwood, 230 E. for more information Blvd. and Park Road, Sea Isle Cardiac Support Group: Deck “Calendar”... Page B7 Maple Ave. at 7 p.m. renovations Al-Anon Meetings: BTMH at 1:30 p.m., fi rst Church, Decatur and Hughes Call 1-866-777-0983 • Kitchens Wednesday, Maruchi Room. Healing Rooms of Cape Call 463-2348. avenues, 8 p.m. Call 348- C •Bathrooms 9292. May County: Inter-denomi- o ns Stress Management national prayer ministry for ns tio • Decks Class for Heart and Lung pa- Al-Anon: 8 p.m. Parish truc ova Travel Service, Inc. House, Church of the Resur- healing of the sick. Fridays 3- tion & Ren tients, third Wednesday at 1 8 p. m. West entrance of First Escorted Motorcoach Tours p.m. Fitness Center at BTMH. rection, 200 West Tuckahoe 884-9263/886-9263 • www.kellbros.com Road, Marmora. Call 800- Assembly of God, 1068 Sea- Convenient Pick-Up Points In Your Area Call 463-2348. shore Rd, North Cape May. 3842 Bayshore Rd., North Cape May Adult Children of Al- 344-2666. See the USA aboard our deluxe “Comfort Coach” Al-Anon: 11 a.m. Lower No fees. No appointment nec- Est. 1990 • Serving all of Cape May County coholics Support Group: essary. Call 884-3264. Extra leg room and seat back entertainment system with hostess meets at BTMH, at 7 p.m. in Township Recreation Center, Bayshore Road, Villas. Celebrate Recovery: Room 5. Christ-centered recovery 2007 Escorted Motorcoach Tours CMCS (Cape May County Nicotine Anonymous: Mar 4-13 Orlando, Florida ...... $668pp 5:30-6:30 p.m., 113 W. Oak program for all hurts, habits Mar 25-27 Foxwoods Resort ...... call Songwriters): support group and hang-ups. 7:30 p.m. Sea- 1ST NAILS for anyone writing original Ave., Wildwood. Call Joe, Professional Nail Salon Mar 31-Apr 5 Pigeon Forge TN & Asheville ...... $695pp 729-9145 shore Community Church of April 22-27 Savannah & Charleston ...... $625pp music, last Wednesday at the Nazarene, 446 Seashore Full Service for 7:15 p.m. Call 463-0685. Brain Injury Survivor or May 15-23 Branson, MO ...... $1025pp Caregiver Support Group, Road, Erma. For information, Ladies & Gentlemen May 21-26 Michigan & Mackinac Island ...... $725pp Atlantic Cape Family call 886-6196. Support Organization: offers second Thursday at Bacharach Open: Mon.-Sat. 10am - 8pm May 27-31 French Canada ...... $645pp Institute for Rehabilitation. Jun 3-7 Myrtle Beach, SC ...... $445pp support, education, and advo- SATURDAY, Feb. 10 Sun 12pm - 6pm cacy for parents and caregiv- Call Nutan Ravani at 856- Jun 10-16 Bermuda Cruise from Phila...... $995pp 589-5797 or Debbie Long at Jun 24-28 Cape Cod, Mass...... $599pp ers raising children with emo- Narcotics Anonymous: Walk-Ins Welcome tional/behavioral challenges 652-7000. Jun 29-Jul 9 Mt. Rushmore & National Parks ...... $1395pp Alzheimer Support First Baptist Church of Wild- the Fourth Wednesday of Rio Grande Plaza (ShopRite Ctr.) - 889-8867 Group: Third Thursday of the wood, 230 E. Maple Ave., every month, 6:30-8:30 7:30 p.m. Call 800-992- p.m. at Court House Church month, 6:30 p.m. at Eastern Cape May Court House (Acme Ctr.) - 465-9919 Shore Nursing Home and 0401. CALL FOR FREE BROCHURES of Christ, 102 East Pacifi c Nicotine Anonymous: Ave., Court House. Babysit- Rehab Center, 1419 Route 9 Attention Group Leaders! Our Deluxe Coaches are available for charter. 3:30-4:30 p.m., 113 W. Oak ting provided. Call Andrea if North. Call 609-408-2011. Lymphodema Support Ave., Wildwood. Call Joe at Senior Travel • 1-800-257-8910 service is required, at 485- 729-9145. $ Box 308, 15 South Main St., Cape May Court House 08210 0575, ext. 105. Group: third Thursday at 4 p.m. in the Maruchi Room, S.L.A.A. Meeting: S.L.A.A. 5 OFF (Sex and Love Addicts Anony- BTMH. Take $5 off our famous Gilda’s Experience: pro- mous) will hold a new 12-Step gram for persons living with meeting at 7 p.m. in the Old breast cancer, 5:30 p.m., fi rst Court House Building, 11 I Z I S North Main St. on Saturday PPIZZZAA,, PPINS && Thursday in the radiation/ N oncology dept. at BTMH. Call nights. 463-2298. Parkinson’s Support SUNDAY, Feb. 11 Group: second Thursday, Enjoy 2 hours of bowling, shoe rentals, delicious large 1 p.m., Victoria Commons, Celiac Support Group: North Cape May. 886-2455. 2 p.m., second Sunday cheese pizza & pitcher of soda, up to 5 people per lane A.R.T.S. (Artists Recov- at BTMH, Maruchi Room. with this coupon. E-mail Rachel Walker at ONLY $44.95 ering Through The Twelve Fri. 5-9pm, Sat. 12-6pm, Sun. 12-8pm Steps): 12-step support group wavewalker@comcast .net. for any kind of artist (musi- AA and AlAnon Support Call For Groups: 10 a.m. Classrooms cians, visual artists, dancers, Birthday Parties! Details writers, etc.), every Thursday, A and B, ground fl oor, BTMH. Tune Into 9:15 a.m., Lower Township Call 463-2367. 3401 New Jersey Ave. Library Meeting Room, Villas. Narcotics Anonymous: Wildwood • 609-729-0111 Call 463-0685. Social Services Building, www.3jwildwoodbowl.com Family Support Group: routes 9 and 47, Rio Grande, For family members who have been touched by Alzheimer’s. Loyalton Assisted Living, ENERGY South Jersey’s 591 Route 9, Court House. 6 p.m. Last Thursday of every month. Refreshments, friends, CONSERVATION sharing. Call 218-0943. Alzheimer’s Support PUBLIC NOTICE Group: 6 p.m. the last Thurs- day of the month at Loyalton We are accepting applications in your neighborhood of Court House. For informa- The U.S. Congress, along with the National Housing Act, has made it possible for Most tion, call 463-6344. you and millions of other families to make major improvements to their homes. By taking advantage of this program you can get your dream kitchen, dream FRIDAY, Feb. 9 bathroom and many other projects or ideas you may have to beautify your home with NO MONEY DOWN or with NO EQUITY IN YOUR HOME. Single Moms United Homeowners may qualify immediately for up to
Listened To $25,000.00to repair and remodel your home! Limitations: Homes must be owner occupied. Advantages: No equity required (For qualifi ed homeowners only) 4 We Fix Wet Basements Extended payment plans up to 25 years No prepayment penalty. Can be paid off without penalty at anytime 4 Crawl Space Repair Low monthly payments. 4 Eliminate Mold & Income tax deductible. Refi nance available Radio Stations! Musty Odors Debt Consolidation: Our debt consolidation plan lets you pay off your bills, remodel your home, put extra cash in your pocket. PAY OFF HIGH INTEREST CREDIT 4 Prepare Basements CARDS AND CAR LOANS and signifi cantly cut your monthly payments. NOW YOU MAY ALSO QUALIFY TO CONSOLIDATE YOUR CURRENT BILLS for Finishing TO (1) LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT WHILE IMPROVING YOUR HOME! Schedule an Approved Users inspection Vinyl Siding • Garage Doors •Additions/Decks • Carpets • Fiberglass • Roofi ng • Kitchens 1-856-694-0266 • Heating Systems • Replacement Windows • Steel & Storm Doors • Bathrooms • Plumbing/Electrical • Basements 1-800-860-3892 NOTHING DOWN • LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS CALL NOW TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY FOR THIS PROGRAM South Jersey’s only Local Basement THE HR GROUP 1-800-655-1033 Systems Dealer www.enviroprobasements.com www.hrguildltd.com Herald Newspapers February 7 2007 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A17
USDA Choice, Beef Rib, Oven Ready, Center Cut, Bone-In ShopRite OF RIO GRANDE RT. 47 & GARDEN STATE PKWY. Prime Rib Roast
SUNDAY 8am to 9pm ShopRite FINAL COST MONDAY thru SATURDAY Sale Price 5.99 lb. $ 99 7am-11pm -1.00 lb. Limit 1 Pkg. SR LB. All Prices Effective until Saturday, February 10, 2007 4 ShopRite Coupon ShopRite Coupon MEAT Special of the Week DAIRY Special of the Week 3-lbs. OR MORE Sale Price SHOPRITE $2.29 lb. $ 79 ¢ 80% 1 LB. CREAM 79EA. W/COUPON. W/COUPON. GROUND BEEF COUPON GOOD CHEESE COUPON GOOD Good at any ShopRite. Good at any ShopRite. Limit 4 lb. TILL 2/10/07 Limit 4 TILL 2/10/07 ShopRite Coupon ShopRite Coupon APPY Special of the Week SEAFOOD Special of the Week STORE SLICED Sale Price $3.99 lb. $ 99 SAVE $5.00 OFF ANY DOMESTIC 2 LB. SHRIMP PURCHASE OF W/COUPON. 2 LBS. OR MORE W/COUPON. SWISS CHEESE COUPON GOOD COUPON GOOD Good at any ShopRite. Good at any ShopRite. Limit 4 lbs. TILL 2/10/07 TILL 2/10/07 3 to 3.5-lb. avg., Family Pack, Fresh, With Imported From Chile Store Sliced, Deli Cheese Product Rib Cage Red or Green Seedless Land O Lakes American Split Chicken Breast Grapes Cheese ShopRite FINAL COST Sale Price 1.49 lb. Less Than 1/2 ¢ -.50 lb. ¢ SR $ 99 PRICE 99LB. Limit 5-lbs. 99 LB. 3 LB. Ham & Water Product, Reduced Sodium 16 to 18.7-oz. pkg., Any Variety Store Sliced, Domestic, Honey or Cook’s Shank Portion Swanson Hungry-Man Black Bear Virginia Ham Ham Dinners YOU SAVE Less Than $ 99 1/2 ¢ Limit 4 $ 99 1.00 PRICE 59 LB. Per Variety 1 MFR 5 LB. ShopRite Coupon MUST ShopRite Coupon BUY 2 PRODUCE Special of the Week Additional BAKERY or lesser Special of the Week SHOPRITE 10 oz. quantities 6 pk. STORE MADE Sale Price will scan at 2 for $5 ¢ 2/$3.00 ¢ MFR BAG EA. CINNAMON Sale Price 99 EA. 99 $1.49 ea. W/COUPON. W/COUPON. SPINACH COUPON GOOD BUNS COUPON GOOD Good at any ShopRite. Good at any ShopRite. Limit 4 TILL 2/10/07 Limit 4 TILL 2/10/07 48-oz. cont., Cyclone Soft Serve 720-tot. sht. ct. pkg., With Ridges 100-oz. btl., Any Variety, 8-ct. pkg., AAA or AA or 56-oz. Carb Smart or Any Liquid Variety Scott Towels Kodak Arm & Breyers 12-Pack Hammer Xtralife All Natural Less Than 55¢ per roll Laundry Batteries Ice Cream 1/2 1/2 Less Than PRICE PRICE Detergent 1/2 YOU PRICE YOU SAVE YOU YOU $ 99 $ 49 SAVE SAVE ¢ SAVE Limit 2 $ 99 2.00 6.50 Limit 4 Limit 4 4.00 Limit 4 1.00 Offers 1 MFR 6 MFR Per Variety 1 MFR Per Variety 99 MFR 1-gal. btl., Canola, Corn or 1-lb. pkg., Salted or Unsalted U.S. #1, 5-lb. bag 1-lb. bag, Individually Quarters Quick Frozen Less Than 1/2 PRICE Wesson Flounder Fillet Vegetable Oil Eastern White ShopRite Butter Potatoes YOU YOU FINAL COST YOU SAVE ShopRite S SAVE Sale Price 1.99 AVE Limit 2 $ 99 $ 49 3.50 Limit 4 $ 69 .30 $ 99EA. 1.00 Per Variety MF Per Variety -.50 MFR Limit 4 ea. 2 R 1 MFR 1 2 SR A18 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com Herald Newspapers February 7 2007 Births
The following births of Wildwood, Jan. 12. were reported at Shore Jessica Renee’ Hurd to John Memorial Hospital: and Katrina Hurd of Erma, Abigail Arsenault to James Jan. 12. and Christina Arsenault of Jaedin Thomas McGaha to Seaville, Jan. 8. Kevin McGaha and Jessica Lan- Philip Brandon Woodrow, gowski of Belleplain, Jan.15. Jr. to Philip Woodrow Sr. and Aaliyah Rose Alexander Alicia Gregory of Court House, to Jaimie Alexander of Erma, Jan. 17. Jan. 15. Clinique 7-piece Bonus! Margaret Elizabeth Do- Evan Thomas Quinn to Ev- nahue to Bob and Aimee elyn Quinn of Villas, Jan. 16. Marie Claire Magazine "Spring Favorites" for your 7-piece Clinique Bonus. Donahue of Wildwood Crest, Adiaris Haimed Grasso to Jan. 17. David V. Grasso and Giselle H. FREE* And at Burdette Tomlin Suarez of Cape May, Jan. 16. Exclusively ours, and yours with any Memorial Hospital: Gabriel Antonio Mayren Ethan Thomas Craner to to Martin and Eva Mayren of Clinique purchase of 21.50 or more. A 40.00 value. Kevin and Nicole Craner of Wildwood, Jan. 18. Wildwood, Dec. 18. Emily Rose Beck to Joseph Issac Isodore White III to Beck, Jr. and Sherry Hankins of Issac White, Jr. and Cassandra Cape May County, Jan. 20. Smith of Court House, Jan. 1. Ryleigh Alexis Bordo to Ja- Carly Anne Gittle to Joseph son Bordo and Nichole Cover- BONUS EXTRA and Michelle Gittle of Del dale of Cape May, Jan. 20. Haven, Jan. 2. Riley Elizabeth Wilson to Subscription for 12 months Kelly Sanchez-Beteta to To- Daniel Wilson and Kristin Eddy masa Beteta and Oscar Sanchez of Wildwood Crest, Jan.21. of free. of Wildwood, Jan. 2. Fantasya Marie Cheety Yousssee Ahmed Mabrook to Samantha Cheety of Rio Compliments of Clinique. to Ahmed Mabrook and Mona Grande, Jan. 21. Elkreem of Villas, Jan. 4. Kevin Pereira Dias to Mar- Nicholas Anthony Tyson to cio Dias and Andrea Pereria of Chris and Anna Maria Tyson of Wildwood, Jan. 22. North Wildwood, Jan. 4. HollyAnna Renee Fesler to Kaden Mark Bohn to Rachel Harry and Theresa Fesler of Bohn of Erma, Jan. 7. Middle Township, Jan. 23. Michael Francis Sullivan to Josue’ Palomec-Vasquez Michael Sullivan and Rachel to Jose Palomec and Favi- Stanton of Wildwood, Jan. 7. ola Vasquez of Wildwood, Jan. Arthur Moore, Jr. to Arthur 24. and Kim Moore of Del Haven, Lilylynn Vi Bui to Tu and Jan. 7. Mylinh Bui of Lower Town- Mason Lyle McBride to ship, Jan. 24. Patrick McBride and Kaitlin Bove of Erma, Jan. 12. Lia and Roy Cohen to Raleek Jameel Amin to Ra- Shachar and Ayelet Cohen of sheed Amin and Keisha Jones Wildwood, Jan. 25. LowerLower TownshipTownship MunicipalMunicipal CourtsCourts ERMA — The Lower Louis Ginsburg, 20, of Township Police Depart- Erma, fail to inspect motor ment reports that the fol- vehicle, $139 fi ne and costs. lowing defendants had Geoffrey Heap, 22, of Vil- their cases heard in court las, driving while intoxicated. 4664 fi ne and costs; seven or paid fi nes prior to a months drivers license revo- hearing. Municipal Court cation. Judge David DeWeese sen- Nicholas Kling, 19, Sea tenced: Isle City, open container of al- Charles Barlow of Villas, cohol in a motor vehicle $239 receiving stolen property. fi ne and costs. $658 fi ne and costs. Robert Magee, 44, of Michael Girdner, 23, North Cape May, fail to ex- Thorofare driving while sus- hibit drivers license; unsafe pended. $533 fi ne and costs; driving. $578 fi ne and costs. 30 days drivers license sus- Timothy Majeski, Jr., of pension. Villas, unsafe driving. $389 Lauren Hamilton, 22, fi ne and costs. of Villas, excessive burglar Matthew Monroe, 19, alarms. $83 fi ne and costs. of Villas, unlicensed driver. Kimberly McLaughlin, $239 fi ne and costs. Can’t get Bonus includes: 41, of Columbia, Pa., driving drivers license for 180 days. while intoxicated. $664 fi ne Herman Poehler, 30, of • Dramatically Different Moisturizing Lotion and costs; seven months driv- North Cape May, fail to ex- ers license suspension. hibit insurance card; leaving Joseph Hillman, 52, of scene of accident; careless • Take the Day Off Makeup Remover for lids, lashes and lips Villas, fail to exhibit drivers driving; open container of license. $189 fi ne and costs. alcohol in motor vehicle; fail • Glosswear for Lips Sheer Shimmers Duo in Sunset/Whisper Victor Antao, 43, of North to report accident. $945 fi ne Cape May, unsafe driving. and costs; 180 days drivers • Different Lipstick in Think Bronze $339 fi ne and costs. license revocation. Barbara Chester, 54, of Tammy Tomlinson, 43, • Different Lipstick in A Different Grape Villas, obstructing/interfer- North Cape May, driving ing with passage of other ve- while intoxicated. $664 fi ne • Striped Cosmetics Bag hicles. $89 fi ne and costs. and costs; seven months driv- Daniel Coombs, 39, of ers license revocation. • Bonus Extra, Marie Claire Magazine Subscription North Cape May, obstruct- Julia Walton, 45, North ing/interfering with passage Cape May, unsafe driving. Allergy Tested. 100% Fragrance Free. *Quantities limited. One bonus per customer, please, per event. While supplies last. of other vehicles. $89 fi ne $389 fi ne and costs. and costs. Deandre Wolf, 25, Rio Edward Farrell, 23, of Grande, fail to exhibit drivers North Cape May, unsafe driv- license. $219 fi ne and costs. ing. $389 fi ne and costs. NOW AVAILABLE Step on a Crack James Patterson
BAYSHORE MALL COURT HOUSE VILLAGE Ferry Rd. & Bayshore Rd., Dennisville Rd., CMCH STORE LOCATOR! ORDER TOLL FREE GIFT CARDS! North Cape May (next to Superfresh) Call 1-800-743-8730 or log on 1-800-743-8730 Order at www.peebles.com at www.peebles.com for delivery, right to your door! In all stores, or order toll-free 1-800-743-8730 884-7878 465-8464 Open Daily: 9:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. RIO GRANDE PLAZA • RIO GRANDE • 889-8787 • CEDAR SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER o4 Gift Certifi cates o4 Audio Books 2087 ROUTE 9 S., SEAVILLE • 624-1927 • OPEN DAILY o4 2007 Calendars o4 Special Orders 3-7 Days Herald Newspapers February 7 2007 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com A19 Support Groups Specials Good Till Feb. 28th U.S.D.A. WHOLE (From Page A16) streets, Cape May. CENTER CUT The Al-Anon: 7 p.m. Class- Al-Anon: 7:30 p.m. First rooms A and B, BTMH Call Presbyterian Church, Deca- Group, LLC 463-2367. tur and Hughes streets, Cape FILET Narcotics Anonymous: May. Call 800-344-2666. 8:30 p.m. Union Chapel, 307 Al-Anon: St. John’s Lu- MIGNON AUTO • HOME • MARINE • COMMERCIAL Cape May Ave., Cape May theran Church, 10th and LIFE • HEALTH Point. Call 800-992-0401. Central avenues, Ocean City. Insurance & Financial Services Augustine Fellowship: 8 p.m. Call 800-344-2666. recovery from sex and love Weight Watchers: BTMH .99 addiction. 7 p.m., Trin- Classrooms A and B. Weigh- pound 510 Bank Street, Cape May, NJ 08204 ity United Methodist Church, in 3:30-4:30 p.m.; meeting 5 www.niagroup.com Route 9, Marmora. Confi den- 4:30-5 p.m. Fee required. CUT FREE TO ORDER tiality and privacy respected. Call 463-2367. New mem- (609) 884-8431 • 800-642-3710 • 609-884-0004 Fax Call 272-3067. bers welcome. Steaks • Burgers • Hoagies • Wraps Fibromyalgia Support Seafood Platters • Club Sandwiches TUESDAY, Feb. 13 Group: BTMH, 7:30 p.m., third Tuesday, Conference Now Open Caregiver Support Room 3. Call Carol at 465- Fresh Sliced Your Choice Group: 1 p.m. fi rst Tuesday 2806. p.m. in the Maruchi Room at Atlantic Cape Fam- • D&W Liverwurst 104 S. Main St. Family Restaurant on the Triangle BTMH. ily Support Organization: • All Meat Bologna Cape May Court House GROW: 12-Step Mental fourth Tuesday, 6:30-8:30 LB. Formerly from Cape May Court House Health Program, 6:30 p.m. at 303 Court House - S. Den- • Cooked Salami $1.99 465-0090 729-9314 every Tuesday at 4410 Pa- nisville Road, Suite 2, Court cifi c Ave., Wildwood, at the House. Call 485-0575, ext. REOPENING FOR 2007 Fresh Sliced QUARTER POUND C.A.P.E. Call 523-7100. 105. Yo Choice Thurs. Feb. 15th • 3pm Narcotics Anonymous: • American Cheese ur CHEESEBURGER SERVING Early Birds & Dinner Daily First Baptist Church of Wild- Hepatitis C Support ¢ wood, 230 E. Maple Ave., Group: BTMH, fi rst Tuesday • Domestic Ham 99 ea. Sunday Breakfast 7:30 p.m. Call 800-992- at 7 p.m., Maruchi Room. • Hot Ham LB. Italian & American Cuisine • Seafood-Veal-Steak 0401. Alzheimer’s Support • D&W Honey Ham $2.99 Sautéing & Broiling Our Specialty Al-Anon: 10 a.m. Epis- Group: second Tuesday, 10 Blitz’s Famous copal Church Parish House, a.m. in The Chapin House, 201 West Walnut • North Wildwood Franklin and Washington 1042 Rio Grande Ave. Fresh Sliced Breakfast (1 mile past the N.W.W. Bridge — Across the street from McDonald’s) • Imported Ham Sandwich $ 99 Major Credit Cards Accepted Hoops, Hulas Slated Saturday 1 ea. • Virginia Baked Ham DENNISVILLE — The basketball leagues, travel- Blitz’s Fresh Made Salads Dennis Township Basket- ing teams, men’s basketball • Black Pepper Ham Y hoice •Potato ball Association’s fourth league, clinics and more. • Gourmet Turkey Breast our C annual “Hoops and Hulas” Tickets are $20 in ad- • Lunch Roll •Macaroni $ 39 will be held Saturday at the vance and $25 at the door. •Cole Slaw 1 Sea Isle Yacht Club, 4487 Music, a buffet, your favor- • Provolone Cheese LB. NOW Venicean Road, in Sea Isle, ite beverage, dancing, and • Veal Loaf $3.99 LB. FRESH MADE beginning at 7 p.m. many prizes are included. CECIL is This event raises money Tickets can be obtained Fresh Sliced 18” LARGE to support the numer- at the Dennis Recreation Your Choice CHEESE fl agged ous basketball programs Department or from any Top Round PIZZA sponsored by the Dennis of the youth basketball • Roast Beef $ 99 Township Basketball As- coaches. • Corned Beef EVERY DAY from the sociation and organized 5 • Roast Pork NOT AVAIL. VILLAS by the recreation depart- For information contact $4.99 LB. HARBOR ment, including the sum- Kim Heron, recreation SPECIALS GOOD AT THESE STORES mer/winter recreation director at 861-1045. 21st & New Jersey 902 Bayshore Rd. 104 S. Main St. 34th & Asbury When a father gives to his son, both laugh; when a son N. WILDWOOD VILLAS CMCH Ocean City gives to his father, both cry. William Shakespeare 729-4500 886-8225 465-0090 399-6080
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