Herald 7-26-06.Indd
Herald NEWS DI GESTS It's Inside. Quick Buy COURT HOUSE — The county July 21 It's Your used an “emergency appropriation” to pur- Summer chase 18.3 acres on Court House-South Den- nis Road, a quarter mile north of the park Guide. entrance, from Osmond M. Corson Jr. for $1,336,000, the appraised price. Freeholders acted quickly after Corson informed them he had “a reasonable offer from a developer.” They intend to come to the county Open Space Review Board to follow the normal process and request reimbursement. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY THE SEAWAVE CORP. Vol. 42 No. 30 Copyright 2006 Seawave Corp. All rights reserved. July 26, 2006 1508 Route 47, Rio Grande NJ 08242-1402 Who’s That in Front? CREST HAVEN — In case county freehold- ers didn’t know there was a county Chamber Hotels-Motels of Commerce just across the parkway, the chamber’s Legislative Affairs Chairman, Dave Ellenberg, told directors July 20 that a cham- Complain Condo ber rep will “attend every single meeting” of the freeholders and “talk one or two minutes Con Chilling to keep the chamber of commerce in front of the freeholders.” Competition Your Card, Please By LAUREN HUGGINS DENNISVILLE — They may not need no WILDWOOD — What’s in a name? stinking badges, but seniors will need to get Whether you call it a hotel, motel, condo, or a membership and identifi cation card for the townhouse, a lot of uncollected sales tax money Dennis Township Senior Center, if township is being lost to a loophole. committee adopts an ordinance introduced In addition, failure to collect creates unfair July 18. The cards will cost $2 and according competition, according to The Greater Wild- to Mayor Ruth Blessing, this just reinstates wood Hotel/Motel Association (GWHMA). a practice from about a dozen years ago. She President Bruce Smith and members Joe said she had her card with her. The cen- Salerno, Dan MacElrevey and Steve Tecco ter has been under renovation to improve appealed for help to the board of the Greater the kitchen facility and for other cosmetic Wildwood Tourism Improvement and Devel- changes but a reopening barbecue is set for opment Authority (GWTIDA) on July 20 after noon Aug. 16. A public hearing on the iden- numerous attempts to get support from the tifi cation card ordinance will be Aug. 8. state failed, they said. State law requires the collection of sales tax Lost and Found? for any transient rentals, less than 90 days, but currently, condos and townhouses are COURT HOUSE — Saying the Wildwoods Al Campbell being rented on a daily, weekly, and monthly have “lost” 125 hotel-motel properties with IT’S NOT FOOD, BILLY — Colleen Hayes, co-leader of Barnyard Buddies 4-H Club, basis without any sales tax being collected, over 1,500 units, the county Chamber of Dennisville, tries to convince inquisitive goats this is just sawdust in the livestock area they said. Commerce July 20 passed a resolution say- at the 4-H Fair July 22. “If a guy reorganizes his business as a condo, ing it “supports responsible development he’s advertising that you won’t pay tax because of new, fi rst-class hotel properties in the he’s now a condo,” said MacElrevey. Wildwoods.” Unanimous show of hands Judge Stays Pay Hikes “But the choice of ownership doesn’t change after no discussion approved the resolution the fact that you still have to pay the sales tax at the board of directors luncheon meeting County, Taylor Disagree on Review if you are operating like a motel,” explained at Atkinson’s Tavern here. President Jeff Gott Smith. “It is not ownership, it is operation.” indicated one reason for the resolution was By JOE ZELNIK the call. Executive Director John Siciliano said the In the meantime, Todd July 20 stayed his (Page 4 Please) taxable transaction, as defi ned in the Sales CREST HAVEN — Freeholders and the coun- June 8 decision to give 19 people in the Pros- and Use Tax Act, has been left up to state’s ty prosecutor have come up with something ecutor’s offi ce some $64,761 in pay hikes. interpretation. Revital Opponents else to disagree about — who should conduct a The county has appealed, and Taylor has “There is nothing wrong with the law. It is manpower review of the Prosecutor’s offi ce. cross-appealed to the Appellate Court. in the interpretation that they can fi nd a loop Say Advocates Have The review was one of the pre-trial agree- After that June 8 decision, Taylor fi led action hole,” said Siciliano. “We’ve been fi ghting with ments between Prosecutor Robert Taylor and to get the staff that pay and the county fi led the state to take a closer look at the defi nitions Stake in $5M Plan freeholders in the Bigley action which Taylor to hold off until its appeal is decided. County for six or seven years.” fi led against the county, seeking more staff, Administrator Steve O’Connor said that could By JACK FICHTER money, and offi ce space. take six to 18 months (Page 4 Please) Each side was supposed to submit up to O’Connor said he presumed that Todd “rea- CAPE MAY — Do members of the city’s two manpower review names to each other soned the potential hardship this could cause Congress Hall’s Revitalization Committee and Tourism Com- and hopefully settle on one. if they were paid and then the county was suc- mission have business interests in the Wash- It hasn’t happened, and that one also ap- cessful (on appeal) and they had to repay the Cabanas Fines ington Street Mall? parently will go to Acting Superior Court compensation, plus the implications on taxes, Members of the public asked that question Assignment Judge William C. Todd to make (Page 6 Please) of city council July 18. Growing Weekly A number of them were members of a com- By JACK FICHTER mittee that successfully led a petition drive to VIM: Raising Awareness and Money bring about a voter referendum Aug. 22 on By CHRISTINE COTE clinic and what it does, she said when she and CAPE MAY — Congress Hall Hotel owes whether the city should bond for $5 million Marilyn Golden, director of operations, spoke $3,000 in unpaid fi ne to the city’s Construction to refurbish the mall. COURT HOUSE — Taking a patient’s tem- to the Herald after hours July 20. Offi ce for a continuing violation of tents on a Christine Miller, who led the drive for a perature is standard practice at Volunteers In From the board’s point of view, said Quinn, beach parcel it leases from Cape May. referendum, presented members of the press Medicine on Route 9 here, but gauging the the clinic has an “excellent record of fundrais- This information became known from the with fi nancial disclosure statements from re- pulse of the not-for-profi t is the focus of its ing,” but it is necessary to “reenergize the construction offi ce’s fi le on Congress Hall made vitalization committee members Bill Bezaire, board of directors right now. community giving program to cover the growth available after the Herald fi led a request under (Page 5 Please) That doesn’t mean the organization that of the clinic.” the Open Public Records Act. provides medical care to uninsured residents Having successfully initiated a three-year City Manager Luciano V. Corea told the Key Ft. Benning Post is ailing or even feeling less than pink. pledge campaign to open the facility, it is time Herald last week Congress Hall owes the city Rather, with four and a half years up and to seek to renew those pledges or replace those only $500, but notes in the fi le from Construc- For Col. Linnington running under its belt, the board has taken a funds, she said. tion Offi cial William Callahan show the fi ne is fi rst step toward future growth by hiring Peggy Although it rents the former Masonic lodge, concurrent every week the tents remain on the By AL CAMPBELL Quinn as developmental director. a 3,200-square-foot single-story space, from beach and now totals $3,000. Callahan referred FORT BENNING, GA. — U.S. Army Col. Her job is to raise awareness about the (Page 12 Please) (Page 12 Please) Michael S. Linnington, 47, a Villas native and 1972 graduate of ® St. Raymond Regional Barring Pixie Dust, Can No-Burn School there, and 1980 graduate of the U.S. Bring JCOW Out of the Doghouse? Military Academy, be- By LAUREN HUGGINS the crowd as four doghouses, two came Fort Benning’s with No-Burn® and two without, deputy commanding CREST HAVEN — Four doghouses were set ablaze to demonstrate the general July 11. were blazing with fl ames at noon possible benefits of utilizing the Linnington, who July 20 at the Public Safety Training product. visited local schools, Center here. JCOW has hoped to use the No- met freeholders, and LINNINGTON No canines were present, just Burn® product in structures where became something of a officials of the Joint Construction all interested parties – JCOW, build- local hero on his return from Iraq in 2004, is Offi ce of the Wildwoods (JCOW), ers, architects, and homeowners on the promotion list for brigadier general. No-Burn® representatives, condo- – agree that it’s an appropriate fi x (Page 5 Please) minium owners, code offi cials, and for walls and ceilings lacking proper curious spectators. fi re protection. Lauren Huggins What's Inside...See Page 3 “Hot dog,” quipped someone in (Page 12 Please) Steve Linden Of No-Burn® Fields Questions 2 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com Herald Newspapers 26 July 2006
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Herald Newspapers 26 July 2006 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com 3 Ground Broken, Work Underway High Tech Meets Rec. at Woodbine School ADELE'S By CHRISTINE COTE Jeweled Treasures 2 ct. BOUTIQUE CONSIGNMENT WOODBINE — The of- ficial groundbreaking for • Estate Jewelry Diamond construction at Woodbine Elementary School July 20 • Antiques & Collectibles was held against a back- • Dolls • Women's Clothing Cocktail drop of workers setting & Wedding Gowns lines and moving block to Lower Township (Villas) Ring Corner of Bayshore Rd. install footings along the OPEN Tues. - Sat. 12:00 - 5:00 pm & Greenwood Ave., Villas perimeter of what will be www.jeweledtreasures.com the newest branch of the Layaway available 886-6563 county library system. Buying Gold, Diamonds, Coins & Estate Jewelry Plans have been in the Christine Cote works for the addition of a DIGGING FOR THE FUTURE — State, county and local offi cials, school library and new community board members and summer school students pitch in to ceremoniously kick gymnasium to the school off $3-million project to add new gym and county library branch to Woodbine since Gov. Jon Corzine Elementary School at July 20 groundbreaking. was serving in the U.S. Senate. ration between the mu- as board president for three Asselta (R-1st), Assembly- He attended a press con- nicipality and the school years. man Jeff Van Drew (D-1st) ference at Woodbine bor- district for recreational Freeholders Daniel and Assemblyman Nelson ough hall when this project and technology facilities Beyel, Leonard C. Deside- Albano (D-1st) were at the was fi rst announced Dec. for both the school and rio, and Ralph E. Bakley Sr. groundbreaking and made 16, 2004, in his capacity the residents at large, this presented the mayor with a presentation to the mayor as senator. He was there project is also a collabora- a check for $50,000 from and freeholders. because he and U.S. Rep. tion with the Cape May the county’s 2006 Munici- Securing a contract for Frank LoBiondo, who did County Library.” pal Public Improvement the work to be done took a not attend, had secured The borough has been Joint Venture Program. The while. The borough reject- a federal appropriation served by the county’s borough had applied to use ed a single bid submitted by of $250,000 toward this bookmobile. With this new its portion of this program Tamburro Brothers Co., of project. branch, it is the fi rst one toward this project. Millville, in early Decem- Neither Corzine nor Lo- that “we’ve built and we’re The project already has ber 2005, as too high. Biondo were in attendance looking forward to brin- $390,000 county funds The borough had five at the site of the new con- ing families in,” Andrew dedicated to it through bids to open Jan. 13, and struction last week. The Martin, director of the the library commission. expected to award a con- governor sent a letter that county library, told those State agencies have also tract within 30 days. was read aloud by Michael assembled. provided funds through a The lowest bidder was McNight, an education It will be filled with variety of grants: Tamburro, which came in specialist that works as a popular material, provide • Department of Educa- at $3.19 million, almost FISH MARKET liaison between Trenton Internet access and supple- tion: gym, $727,000 and $300,000 less than its and the county superinten- ment the school’s library, library, $501,000. original total bid of close to dent’s offi ce. he said. • Department of Commu- $3.5 million. Instead of ac- RICES FFECTIVE According to Mayor “We hope children nity Affairs: gym, $600,000 cepting that bid, which was P E 7/28-7/30 William Pikolycky, a rep- will bring parents in,” he and library, $400,000, plus still beyond the project’s resentative from the con- added. a $40,000 share grant. budget, the borough nego- gressman’s offi ce was also School Board President • Department of En- tiated better deal with Tam- FRESH present in the small crowd Melissa Rodriquez said vironmental Protection: burro for a fi nal amount of $ 25 that included students in that something to fi ll after- $115,000 (livable com- $2,982,000, according to FLORIDA SHRIMP ...... 7 LB. the elementary school’s school hours is just what munities). the borough clerk’s offi ce summer program, teachers, the community needs. She • Department of Trans- The gym will replace the other educators, school told the Herald that the portation: $100,000, with school’s all-purpose room board members, council K-8 school has about 200 $150,000 pending. and provide the commu- OUR OWN members, freeholders and students. The borough also re- nity with a new center for state legislators. Terrence Crawley, the ceived the $250,000 fed- recreation as well. $ 95 Corzine’s letter empha- interim superintendent eral funding and $120,000 SEAFOOD LASAGNA .. 5 EA. sized the “Shared Services” recently hired by the board from a state 1st legislative Contact Cote at (609) approach of the project: could not attend, said Ro- district grant. 886-8600 Ext 31 or: (serves 2) “Besides being a collabo- driquez, who has served State Senator Nicholas [email protected] Recycling Container Plays the Guilt Card By JOE ZELNIK — they will feature clear plastic TAKE-OUT SPECIALS bags with recyclable labels. That SWAINTON — He ain’t heavy. way, if some clod puts an unfi n- He’s my ClearStream Cycle Max. ished Happy Meal inside, the FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7/28-7/29 The county MUA has purchased public presumably will see it and 100 of these recycling contain- frown. ers at $40 apiece. Among their “It’s kinda a guilt thing,” said advantages: Each weights 12 FRIED SCALLOP Baron. pounds, about as much as some “People will recognize what fruitcakes. they’re supposed to be throwing PLATTER Solid Waste Manager John Bar- in the containers,” MUA Recycling on showed off the new containers Coordinator Bridget O’Connor Choice of Baked Potato or French Fried Potatoes & Cole Slaw to MUA commissioners July 19. told this newspaper. They’ll be loaned to communi- “There’s no heavy lifting and ties having public events where not much cleanup,” she added. FRI. & SAT. FRI. & SAT. bottles and cans are generated, “It’s recycling and educational. ONLY! $ ONLY! he explained. I’m optimistic this will work re- The containers have steel legs ally well.” 9.95 that fold and are stackable, mak- ing them easy to handle and Contact Zelnik at (609) 886-8600 transport. Ext. 27 or: jzelnik@cmcherald. Al Campbell New Recycling Container By Trash Can BROILED SCALLOP But — and here’s the big one com PLATTER INSIDE THIS WEEK'S HERALD Index Choice of Baked Potato or French Fried Potatoes & Cole Slaw In this week’s Podcast Antiques...... See On Deck Cape May Automotive...... 64 Cape May News Notes...... 26 FRI. & SAT. FRI. & SAT. In our fi rst segment, we visit the concrete, Classified...... 38 World War II tower located just north of $ Community News...... 25 Sunset Beach and learn of plans to open it ONLY! ONLY! County Calendar...... to visitors. 14 9.95 Dining & Entertainment...On Deck In the second segment, we’ll fi nd out what ideas came from a gathering of Cape May residents for the future look of Fishing...... 30 The area’s largest selection of fresh seafood in the region. Serving Luncheon & Dinner Daily Cape May which could include an expanded promenade. Lower News Notes...... 13 Middle News Notes...... 20 Easy to fi nd... Call ahead and we’ll have it waiting for you! Movies...... 22,28 Obituaries...... 24 This week is On Deck’s Opinion...... 60 Scrapbook issue. Find out Real Estate...... 49 all about CMC’s landmarks. The Herald went to the Religion...... 29 FISHERMAN’S WHARF, It’s inside and at www. 4-H Fair, and wait ‘til you see the photos Sea Isle City News Notes...... 16 CapeMayCountyHerald. they took. They’re in Community News Seven Mile News Notes...... 63 com. CAPE MAY beginning on page 25. Real Sports...... 30 Estate Spout Off...... 32 w County 4-H Fair...... page 6 Support Groups...... 22 609-884-3064 w Ideas fl owed at Cape May workshop...... page 8 Update Tides...... 30 w Wildwood, Crest share administrators...... page 20 page 49 Wildwood News Notes...... 18 4 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com Herald Newspapers 26 July 2006 News Digest Chinese Film (From Page 1) Meeting Cancelled will use the $50,000 it received from She and her passenger Wendy Dowden, Set at Church the county’s 2006 Municipal Public of Millville, were taken to Burdette CREST HAVEN — The county Open “foot dragging by the (state) DEP.” Improvement Joint Venture Program Tomlin Memorial Hospital for chest and COLD SPRING — Cold Space Review Board cancelled yester- toward this project. neck pains, according to police. Rinier Spring Presbyterian Church day’s meeting for the second consecutive Waters Clean was transported to AtlantiCare Regional will show a Chinese For- month. It also didn’t meet in April. Medical Center in Atlantic City com- CREST HAVEN — County Health Checked Out eign Film in Price Hall plaining of pain in her abdomen and ribs. (corner of Academy and Department tests of 67 ocean and bay DENNISVILLE — All volunteers Frank, Tina, Luca According to police, a careless driving Seashore Road) on Saturday recreational sites July 17-19 found all who work with sports programs in charge is pending against her. at 7:30 pm. below the state set limit for enterococ- and Lola Dennis Township will now be subject Subject is a rare master cus bacteria of 104 per 100-millileter to criminal background checks. This WASHINGTON, D.C. — U.S. Rep. of an ancient art, the skills sample. Of 51 environmental locations comes after an adoption of an ordinance Parkowski at Helm Frank A. LoBiondo (R-2nd), candidate of the king of masks. are where recreation activities are not requiring all youth sports coaches to NORTH CAPE MAY — Michael for reelection, July 20 honored Frances- sought out by even the recommended, three exceeded state submit to such checks and directing Parkowski, vice chairman of the board ca Lanfranchi, 10, of Egg Harbor Town- most beloved star of the limits. A reading a 220 was found in the township’s recreation department of commissioners of Delaware River ship, for organizing a fund drive that esteemed Chinese opera. Sea Isle City at the lagoon at 42nd to prepare a written policy for criminal and Bay Authority (DRBA) will serve as raised $5,387 for the Beacon Animal But tradition dictates that and 43rd streets. In Lower Township, background checks. Checks are already chairman until DRBA commissioners Shelter in Upper Township. The news the aging master’s trade Wildwood Avenue and Delaware Bay: required for recreation department from this state appoint a new chairman release noted that LoBiondo received a only be passed on to a 140, and Fern Road and the bay: 110. employes and this new law extends that to replace Warren Wallace, fi red from the Humane Advocate award in March and male heir. For updated reports, call the hotline, polity to volunteers. University of Medicine and Dentistry of that “LoBiondo and his wife Tina have 465-2422. New Jersey on alleged ethical violations. rescued two Weimaraners themselves Three weeks ago, Gov. Jon Corzine asked Hummingbird — Luca and Lola.” Went Wrong Way Counsel Re-Hired Wallace to step down. Wallace’s term Eve Set at Center BURLEIGH — A Monday morning ended July 1. Parkowski was chairman of SWAINTON — Wade, Long, Wood Bid Approved accident tied up southbound traffi c on DRBA Commission in 2003-2004. GOSHEN — Learn how & Kennedy, the county MUA’s long- the Garden State Parkway and injured DENNISVILLE — Dennis Township you too can attract ruby- time counsel for legal services, was the three women. According to State Police, committee awarded a $188,000 contract throated hummingbirds at only bidder for a new contract running Bobby Rinier, 27, of Del Haven, was Lottery Winner to Arawak Paving, of Hammonton, July the Cape May Bird Obser- through Aug. 31, 2007. Only change in traveling north near mile marker 6.6 COLD SPRING — Patricia Callinan, 18 for access improvements to Chestnut vatory Center for Research the rate was a $5-per-hour increase to when she lost control of her vehicle, 62, was a $1-million winner in a New Street Park. Arawak was the lowest & Education, 600 Rt. 47 $180 an hour for the partners. Either and crossed to the opposite side, after Jersey Lottery scratch off game last week. bidder of fi ve with the highest bid at North by attending one Howard Long or Thomas Higgins attends hitting a guardrail. She reportedly col- She chose a $650,000 immediate payout $238,491 and fell below the engineer’s of Naturalist Pat Sutton’s all MUA meetings. lided with a southbound vehicle driven option. That is good news for her twin estimate of $229,083. The township “Ruby-Throated Humming- by Margaret Kornbluh, 53, of Vineland. sister, Mary Rose Christopher, who has bird Evenings” on Saturday been living in a FEMA trailer in front of and Aug. 26 and today and Competition her Louisiana home rendered uninhabit- Aug. 2, 16, 23, and 30 from (From Page 1) collects the equivalent of 13 percent in force the tax, said Siciliano. The state, he able by Hurricane Katrina. Callinan said 6-8 p.m. For example, a letter dated July 14, sales tax on its transaction, said Siciliano, said, has to be made aware. she would also use her winnings to set Each “Ruby-throated 1999, to then State Sen. James Cafi ero while a condominium rents for a week “What we can do is offer support and up college funds for two grandchildren. Hummingbird Evening” from former State Treasurer James DiE- and the guests pay no tax. This inequity work together to resolve the issue,” Si- begins in the pergola be- leuterio, Jr. refers to a long-standing ad- can total $200 or more dollars per guests’ ciliano said referring to revitalization of Loggerhead Death hind the building. No need ministrative policy that claims short-term visit, he said. a committee made up of GWTIDA and to preregister. Cost: $10 “How can I compete with the condo GWHMA members. CAPE MAY POINT — A dead log- ($6 for members of Cape rentals are not subject to sales tax unless gerhead turtle washed ashore here at the additional services such as linen and maid across the street?” asked Smith. “He’s full But for some motel owners, support is May Bird Observatory or all the time and I’m half empty.” not enough. State Park July 21 about 6:45 a.m. From New Jersey Audubon So- services are offered. its appearance, it had been dead for sev- However, said Siciliano, nowhere in “This is a growing problem that is “Are we outraged? Is this a banner ciety); bring exact change quickly becoming unmanageable,” said priority?” Tecco asked the board. eral days. The turtle weighed more that or a check. any language of the law is there any men- 100 pounds and measured 34 inches in tion of such services. MacElrevey. “Motel owners are tired of looking like Call 861-0700 for more “Large hotels are considering a tax free fools,” said Smith. diameter. Loggerheads are on the federal information. Apparently that doesn’t stop real es- threatened species list. Cape May Point tate agents and management companies package, eliminating linen and maid ser- “We all worked too hard to let a few vice, in order to fi t through this loophole,” short-sighted individuals ruin it,” said Lifeguards found the remains of another advertising properties for daily, weekly, loggerhead two weeks ago. and monthly rentals. he added. “It is wrong, but what can you MacElrevey. Temptation is the fi re This “marketing decision” creates a do about it?” that brings up the scum disadvantage in competition between the The solution? Aggressive enforcement, Contact Huggins at: (609) 886-8600 Heroin Overdoses of the heart. according to GWHMA. ext. 25 or [email protected] condos/townhouses and hotel/motels. William Shakespeare But GWTIDA has no authority to en- ERMA — Lower Township police and For example, a hotel that rents weekly (Page 5 Please) SALE STARTS FRIDAY Available only in North Cape May and Cape May Court House. Liquor Store Hours: ® Mon. thru Sat. 8am to 10pm Beer,Wine & Spirits Sunday 11am to 8pm 759 999 15 99 Yuengling Stone Cellars Kahlúa Lager Cabernet, Coffee Liqueur 12-Pack Chardonnay or 750 ml. 12 fl. oz. Bottles, Merlot Select Varieties 1.5 Liter 14 99 1199 10 49 Gordon’s Beringer CK Mondavi Vodka or Gin Wines Chardonnay, 1.75 Liter 750 ml., Cabernet or Merlot Select Varieties 750 ml.
11 South Dennis Road, Cape May Court House PRICES EFFECTIVE: JULY 28 THRU AUGUST 3, 2006 3845 Bayshore Road, Bayshore Mall, North Cape May RAIN CHECK: We strive to have on hand sufficient stock of advertised merchandise. If for any reason we are out of stock, a Rain Check will be issued enabling you to buy the item at the advertised price as soon as it becomes available. Savings may vary. Check price tag for details.We reserve the right to limit quantities. Please, No Sales to Dealers. AVAILABILITY: Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each Acme store except specifically noted in this ad. Not responsible for typographical errors. Some advertised items not available in all stores. In-ad coupons not doubled.All limits are per household, per visit, per day. Prices effective 6 a.m. Friday. © 2006 ACME, Inc. ACME, the ACME logo, HELPING MAKE YOUR LIFE EASIER, the Savon Pharmacy logo, the 10 for $10 logo, the Check The Price logo, the Blue Ribbon Beef logo, the Steakhouse Choice logo, Pick of the Pros logo, CELEBRATE...LET’S GET THE PARTY STARTED, the essensia logo and the equaline logo are trademarks of New Albertson’s, Inc. or its subsidiaries.All Rights Reserved. Cape May Herald • 07/26/06 Herald Newspapers 26 July 2006 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com 5 Revital Pirate Palooza (From Page 1) Coming Back Tom Carroll and Curtis Bashaw. She said the mall, only conceptual ideas it is using those members had a “direct fi nancial for a starting point to combine with com- To Cape Center stake in the mall.” ment from the public. Corea said until the She noted committee member Hilliary city has a fi rm plan, it could only provide a CAPE MAY — Pirate Pritchard owned the “Whale’s Tale” on range of prices for mall refurbishment. Palooza II will be held at the mall. “If we go with what we have now, it the Nature Center of Cape Councilman David Craig, who is a could potentially approach $5 million,” May, 1600 Delaware Ave., member of the city’s Tourism Com- he said. Aug. 2, from 5 to 8 p.m. Pirate Palooza II cel- SEVEN MILE ISLAND STARS mission, had a stake in the “I Love the If less work is done or less expensive Cook” store, said Miller, and commission material utilized, the price could drop, ebrates summer with sea member Larry Hirsch’s disclosure state- said Corea. shanty tunes, crafts, re- Present: ment showed an interest in City Centre He said research for a new convention freshments, games such on the mall, and in 311, 404, and 414 hall could also be funded from the bond as “Walk the Plank” and Washington Street Mall. ordinance. a treasure hunt, and scal- City Solicitor Monzo said the revitaliza- McIntyre said if voters pass the bond lywags the likes of Captain tion committee had no power and was referendum for the mall, it should not Jack and Will Sparrow. only an advisory board to city council. be considered a pre-approval for all other This annual family-night “Guys & Inderwies, a committee member, said phases of the city’s revitalization project. party is an important fund- he did not own a business. “Every single phase from the conven- raiser for the Nature Cen- Miller charged that, while council tells tion hall to the (parking) garage and ter and delivers plenty of the public the only plans for the mall are everything else should be on a ballot for swashbuckling fun The conceptual, it intends to convert Cape the public to vote,” he said. fee of $10 per person and Dolls” May into an upscale, convention venue. Inderwies said council’s August 15 includes all activities. She said the revitalization committee meeting would be held at Cape May For more details, call should be abolished. Elementary School and include a session the Nature Center, at 898- She noted Bashaw had an interest in on plans for the mall. He said council was 8848. Washington Commons and plans show a working to put together some answers. link with that property and an improved Resident Phillip Rogers addressed com- Avalon Public THURS., FRI., SAT., mall. plaints of decreased business from mall Resident Jessie Weeks bemoaned the merchants. He said he walked around Library Hosts fact that not one of the city’s legion of the city and noted the types of businesses Author Tonight JULY 27, 28, 29TH volunteers landed a seat on the city’s operating. Revitalization Committee. She asked From his “rough count:” three surf AVALON — The Avalon why the city’s July 19 public meeting on shops, fi ve coffee shops, eight fudge stores, Free Public Library is host- 7:30 PM developing a long-range plan to improve eight jewelry stores, 10 pizza “joints,” ing a summer series of the city’s public spaces was being held at 14 ice cream shops, 36 clothing stores, authors, storytellers, and Congress Hall hotel, owned by Bashaw, 30 family restaurants, 37 more upscale performers Wednesday instead of in a public building. restraints, and 61 gift stores. evenings at 7 p.m. City Manager Luciano V. Corea Jr. said “I wonder if the mall merchants have Today’s program will Middle Township he chose Congress Hall’s ballroom because looked hard at the kind of merchandise will feature David Dean, he could not fi nd another facility available they are trying to sell and if they are captain of the Avalon Police Performing Arts Center that night that could accommodate 100- examining what is happening in Rio Department, who writes Exit 10B off the Garden State Parkway 300 people, “in any reasonable comfort.” Grande with Wal-Mart, Stop and Shop, detective stories. Dean has He said a concert was taking place in and K-Mart. been published in Ellery Cape May Court House convention hall that night. (See related Rogers questioned if it was the respon- Queen Mystery Magazine story, page 8.) sibility of the city to spend money to boost as well as in collections of John McIntyre, a petition committee merchants’ business. mystery short stories.. box offi ce 609-463-1924 member, asked if there was a “recorded Resident Vincent Scutti asked Corea The library is located at plan” for mall reconstruction that would if the city was continuing to negotiate 235 32nd Street. For more $ $ be made public before the special elec- with the Diocese of Camden to lease a information, call 967-7155 10.00 Adults 8.00 Students tion. portion of property from Our Lady Star of or visit the library’s Web “What is the cost going to be? ” he the Sea. Monzo said there have been no page www. avalonfreeli- asked, noting city offi cials have mentioned negotiations. brary.org. fi gures from $5 million to $8 million. In his city manager’s report, Corea said Corea said if voters approve the bond the mall project would be delayed at least ordinance, the city could not spend more one year, and the city would make some than the $5 million specifi ed in the ordi- basic repairs to trip and fall hazards on nance. He said the city could spend less the mall. money on mall refurbishment. Contact Fichter at (609) 886-8600 Ext He said the city does not have a plan for 30 or at: jfi [email protected] Linnington (From Page 1) since June 2004. From June 2002 through June 2004, He replaced deputy commanding Linnington commanded the 3rd Brigade, general Brig. Gen. James Yarbrough, Air 101st Airborne Division both in Operation Conditioning reassigned to the 1st Cavalry Division as Enduring Freedom and Operation Iraqi division deputy commander. Tune Up Special Freedom. As such, he will become one of a very Linnington is married to the former $ small group of Cape May County residents 99 Brenda Zachary of Salinas, Calif. 85. who have attained fl ag rank in the nation’s +tax They have a son, 2nd Lt. Michael, 23, military service. who is an Army aviator, and daughter, The veteran of Operations Enduring Tracy, 20, who is a sophomore at James Freedom and Iraqi Freedom was most Madison University. recently assigned to the Pentagon where Contact Campbell at (609) 886-8600 Don’t wait for that he served with the Joint Chiefs of Staff Ext 28 or: [email protected] News Digest August Heat Wave (From Page 4) simple assault after he allegedly repeat- Call now for a free estimate to replace rescue personnel responded to three edly punched his girlfriend near the an existing central air conditioner. separate heroin overdoses July 21-23 in Blue Claw restaurant on Ocean Drive Erma and Villas. Two subjects identifi ed July 23 about 6:30 p.m. according to as boyfriend-girlfriend residing in Erma, a Lower Township police report. The We offer an In House Service Department overdosed within two days of each 45-year old victim had no visible signs of for all your cooling & heating needs. other July 21 and July 23, according to a injury. Catlett was lodged in county jail police report. Both subjects were trans- under $1,000 bail. ported to Burdette Tomlin Memorial Call now for information on Grace Energy’s Hospital. Police did not fi nd any drugs Green Garden service policies, central air service specials, or paraphernalia at the scene. Another overdose took place on Greenwood BURLEIGH — As Middle Township air duct cleaning and Bryant generators. Avenue in Villas. David Brown, 45, was police investigated a separate matter found not breathing by his girlfriend at 98 Indian Trail Road, July 19 about We Specialize in the Unico and Space Pak High Velocity and transported to the hospital. He was 10 p.m., they spotted 12 suspected found in possession of a hypodermic marijuana plants in the rear yard. Later, Central Heat & Air Systems for older homes. syringe and released on a summons. armed with a search warrant, Detective According to Detective Sgt. Thomas Don Nelson, assisted by the Patrol Divi- Keywood, the specifi c type of heroin sion, the county Prosecutor’s Narcotics involved in the overdoses has not been Task Force and Sheriff’s Department K-9 “We’ll Be There” identifi ed and police are concerned this Unit, entered the property and allegedly could be the same drug related to recent found a “marijuana growing set-up” in We’ve been here for you since 1912 heroin overdoes and deaths in Camden the attic. In addition to the dozen plants, Visa • MasterCard • Discover • American Express and Vineland. Police are requesting help growing equipment and controlled in identifying the heroin. Call 886- dangerous substance paraphernalia were 609-465-5545 • 1-800-388-4645 1619, ext 156. confi scated. Kenneth W. Woods, 53, and Kenneth J. Woods, 19, were charged with maintaining a controlled dangerous NATE certifi ed Assault Charge substance production facility, posses- technicians License #13VH00302000 COLD SPRING — Larry Catlett, 45, sion of more than 10 marijuana plants of Dividing Creek, was charged with (Page 6 Please) 6 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com Herald Newspapers 26 July 2006 Cape May County 4-H Fair Chamber Plans Network Event CAPE MAY — The Cape May County Chamber of Commerce is planning “Rapid Fire Networkng Event“ at the Wildwood Golf and Country Club from 8–10 a.m. Aug. 1. The event will allow those attending to promote their business to others that are there to network too. The event, limited to Photos by two attendees per com- pany is $15 per person Al Campbell or $25 for non-chamber members. RSVP to the chamber at BEARS & BEES — Lots of activities for youngsters take place during the Beekeepers, explains hive and honey-making to curious bystanders. Eques- 465-7181. Limited space last day of this year’s 4-H Fair in Court House July 22. From left, Abigail trian Richelle Caprioni of Belleplain, member of Just a Hobby 4-H Club, available. Burns, 4, of Stone Harbor enjoys time at Teddy Bear Tea with stuffed friend kisses Cody during lull in showmanship demonstrations. Jessica Armstrong Blues Clues. Next, Karl Novsak of Green Creek, president, Jersey Cape and daughter Trinity Garner, 5, of Court House show vegetable bounty at Foster Parents Open Space and Farmland Preservation booth. Pay Hike Needed for Kids COURT HOUSE — The Taylor submitted the names of two law Cumberland County Prosecutor’s Bigley Taylor told the Herald he “probably” will (From Page 1) Offi ce of Children’s Servic- enforcement professionals, Debra L. Stone action in 2004, Taylor said. The Cumber- come up with additional suggestions. pensions and Social Security.” es, The Division of Youth and Wayne S. Fisher. land County prosecutor won that one, Contact Zelnik at (609) 886-8600 Ext. The county’s choice to conduct the and Family Services is mak- Both at one point in their careers big time. 27 or: [email protected] manpower review was Police Executive ing an appeal for foster and worked in the state Attorney General’s Research Forum (PERF) of Washington, adoptive parents for county offi ce and that’s the core of the county’s D.C. children. objection to them. News Digest The 29-year-old fi rm’s explanation of its Those interested in be- “Our position is that within our agree- “qualifi cations” say that it was formed to (From Page 5) Aug. 5. Runners wishing to participate coming parents or guard- ment we specifi cally stated no fi rm could improve “the deliver of police services and with intent to distribute, possession can contact Lower Township Recreation ians should call 1-877-NJ- have current or former ties to the state the effectiveness of crime control.’ of paraphernalia with intent to distrib- Department, 886-7880. Attorney General’s offi ce,” said O’Connor. Taylor told the Herald he objected to ute, and possession of over 50 grams “It can’t be an independent study when Junior Lifeguard that company because “They’re from of marijuana. Neither was able to post Night Out the District of Columbia. They have the prosecutor brings a lawsuit and the Program Underway the $75,000 bail; they were lodged in WILDWOOD CREST — The no knowledge or expertise in the New attorney general supports it and then have county jail. borough’s police department, in conjunc- SEA ISLE CITY — The Jersey criminal justice system or in how somebody with ties to that offi ce perform tion with Wildwood Crest Recreation Junior Lifeguard Program, county prosecutors’ offi ces work in New the study. It’s a confl ict of interest.” Coombs/Douglass Run Department, is sponsoring National open to male and female Jersey.” Fisher, according to Taylor is a former Night Out Aug. 1, beginning at 5:30 applicants ages 13-17, is The closest to New Jersey on PERF’s list deputy director of the Division of Criminal ERMA — The annual Coombs/Doug- p.m. The event will include pony rides, being held on Tuesdays of studies conducted was a “resource al- Justice of the Attorney General’s offi ce. He lass Memorial Bay Run will be held Aug. face painting, free soda, hot dogs, ice and Thursdays from 10:30 location study” for the New Castle County is currently an adjunct professor at the 6 with a start time of 8:30 a.m. The cream, and popcorn, a free movie at a.m.-1 p.m. now through (Del.) Police Department Rutgers Police Institute in Newark, where event consists of a two-mile run and a dark, equipment displays from the fi re Aug. 10. “We believe that there is no other he once was a police offi cer. fi ve-mile run. Starting point is Town- department, rescue squad, beach patrol Donation is $25. Ap- fi rm in the country with the caliber and Stone is a former Burlington County bank Fire Hall. Most of the run will oc- and police department. The event will plications and information resources to conduct a comprehensive prosecutor, according to Taylor, who also cur on Clubhouse Road, Shore Drive and take place at Primrose Road and Ocean is available at Beach Patrol study that the freeholder board would like was chief of staff of the Division of Crimi- Beach Drive in North Cape May. Road Avenue, along the beachfront. Lower Headquarters, 44th Street. to see in the interest of the taxpayers,” nal Justice and a former deputy director of closures are expected between 8 and 10 the state’s Offi ce of Counter-Terrorism. Township will also hold a National Night Call 263-3655 or visit said O’Connor. a.m. Douglass Park will be closed from www.sicbp.com. She was an “expert witness” in the 10 p.m. Aug. 4 until the end of the run, (Page 12 Please)
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For more information, visit the Hospital Compare website at www.hospitalcompare.hhs.gov Herald Newspapers 26 July 2006 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com 7 Wildwoods To Share Two Administrators By LAUREN HUGGINS district. • Chris Garrison as win- Cripps, a fi refi ghter for As for future shared ser- ter and girls’ track head the city, said his desire to WILDWOOD — The vices, Rohrman said he coach get involved in the district school board here voted doesn’t except any other • David Troiano as was fueled by his oldest unanimously on July 19 to plans to be in the works. the girls’ basketball head son Zachary beginning fi rst purchase superintendent However, he does hope coach grade at Glenwood Avenue and business administrator for greater cooperation • Teresa Cunniff as soft- Elementary School. services from Wildwood between the districts. ball head coach Cripps lives in Wild- Hair Designs Crest. “For example, if the • Richard Hans as base- wood with his wife Crystal, Dennis Anderson will Crest was working on a ball head coach and two sons, Zachary and of Avalon, NJ continue in his role as painting project, maybe a In other business, new- Nicholas. Kiki’s of Avalon is now at new superintendent, alternat- custodian from Wildwood est member William Cripps Contact Huggins at: ing workdays between the would be able to lend their was sworn in to full a one- (609) 886-8600 ext. 25 or location 4109 Landis Ave., Sea Isle City borough and this district; time,” he said. year term. [email protected] 263-8677 his salary of $132,613 and “If Wildwood needs benefi ts split 50/50 from something that we have, Middle Weighs Raise To introduce you to our new nail artist we are the two districts. we’d like to be able to pro- running a special. Spa pedicure & manicure “Sharing superintendent vide it,” he added. services worked out really In another matter, Dr. For Security Guards $35 reg. $60 on Mondays only thru month of August well,” said Business Ad- Gerald France, the school’s By AL CAMPBELL meeting to address that.” ministrator Greg Rohrman athletic director, reported Before any pay increase Thursday & Friday thru month of August that 53 people have signed who will replace Wildwood COURT HOUSE — Is it is approved, it must be dis- Cut & Color $65 reg. $90 (longer slightly higher) school business administra- up to participate in the time to raise the pay of se- cussed and approved fi rst tor Sandra Becker when school’s football program. curity personnel at Middle by the board of education’s With this ad • appointments necessary she retires at the end of “That’s the highest I’ve Township High School? fi nance committee. August. ever seen it,” commented “We’ve been saying this Because the jobs are at Barber on duty Fri & Sat • Cuts $18 Sat Only France. “So we’re excited about for the last two years,” said the high school, “There are We are a full service salon • Experts in this plan. We think it is However, there is still Dennis Robert, board of larger children and bigger the right thing to do,” he a question of a coach. The education vice president at problems.” color • corrective color • precision cuts added. school has been left with- the July 20 meeting. “It’s a key piece to keep- foil highlights • perms & waxing Under the two-year out a head coach since Those who accept the ing order and discipline,” agreement, which takes Dom Miller resigned at the responsibility earn $8.96 said Roberts. Full line of Wigs & Hair Pieces place Aug. 1, the two dis- end of the school year. per hour. “So noted,” said Land- tricts will each pay 50 France said they are still They are required, graf. Affi liated with The American Cancer Society percent of Rohrman’s going through candidates among other things, to Contact Campbell at $104,800 salary and ben- and hope to hire someone ensure visitors register on (609) 886-8600 Ext 28 or: efi ts. soon. entry. [email protected] The plan also comes The board voted 5-2, “We need to,” said with a clause that permits with board members Carol George DeLollis. Kids’ either district to withdraw Bannon and Ernie Troiano Roberts added his belief Craft from the agreement for any recusing themselves, to ap- that it was time to “look Festival reason, on 90 days notice. prove the following athletic at an upward movement Saturday, Proponents of shared appointments: to attract a wider pool of July 29th, 2006 services believe that the • Adam Bruno as football applicants.” 11 to 3 PM plan is a way to save money assistant coach Board Secretary Walter while preserving the qual- • Harry Flynn as football Landgraf responded that 6"x6" Topload 11"x13" 7 Ct. Clear Kittrich Stretchable Caron Ceramcoat 2 oz. Silk-Like Floral & Home Decor ity of education. Rohrman assistant coach T-Shirts Scrapbook Plastic Canvas Book Covers Simply Soft Yarn Acrylic Paint he and Superintendent Silk-Like Bushes estimated that sharing the • Annette Lymons-Wise 7 1/2 18 Michael Kopakowski “set a NEW Price! Colors! two positions would save as the fall cheerleading Colors about $100,000 for each head coach Queen Maysea 1/2 Price! 196 S-M-L-XL Colors! Event Set Aug. 2 Assorted Colors *Completed Projects Shown Standard Jumbo $ 79 $ 99 ¢ $ ¢ $ 64 ¢ CAPE MAY — Cape 2 1 12 3for 299 1 69 $ May’s 2006 Queen Maysea Reg. $3.99 Reg. 24¢ Reg. 99¢ each Reg. $1.49 Reg. $1.97 15" Sunflower 18" Needle Daisy Cattail Sunflower 5 Mum Bush x12 Bush x12 Reg. to $10 LXXIV and her court will Sticker 25 Piece Value Pack Moda•Dea Spellbound Bernat Handicrafter Cone Bush or Beadnik Yarn Cotton Project Ball Yarn be honored at Cape May Books Brush Sets All Frames Puff Pothos, Philo Maple Leaf Berry Bush Giant or Ivy Bushes or Ball Mum Spray Convention Hall Aug. 2, 6 Colors! 2 Mum Bush x18 NEW! Colors! Open when the new queen is NEW! crowned during the 74th 3 6 15 Year Round Styles! Colors! Colors! Annual Queen Maysea 1/2 8 4 Wall • Table Top • Sectional • Open Back • Document Price! Colors! Rio Grande, 1613 Rt. 47 South Coronation. Queen ¢ $ $ 99 $ 99 Colors! Maysea LXXIV Julia Au- $ $ $ 609-886-9950 (next to Joe Canal’s) 57 4 40%Off 4 7 tumn Grossman, 6, will Reg. $1 Reg. $5 Our Everyday Low Price Reg. to $6.99 Reg. $9.99 enter the first grade at Reg.3 $6 Reg.1 to $2 Reg.8 $12 All Rubber Unfinished Wood Unfinished • Personalized cakes (variety of sizes) West Cape May Elementary All Sizzix Machines, 9' Maple Leaf 14" Grapevine Rustic NEW BLIZZARD CAkES Stamps Birdhouses or Stools Wood Trays • ~ School and enjoys swim- 1/2 Dies, Die Sets & Sizzlits Garland with Berries Wreath Watering Can Over Price! ming, animals and art. 80 New Oreo, Reese’s Peanut Butter & Chocolate Extreme Designs! She is the daughter of 3 Sizes & 4 Styles to NEW Special orders taken by request Choose Styles! Laura McPherson and Kyle From! Featuring Stamps from Hero Arts, NEW! Dairy Queen Treats also available in Rubber Soul, Inkadinkado, Savvy and more! Grossman. $ 99 $ 49 North Wildwood, 427 W Spruce For additional informa- 40%Off 50%Off $ 99 $ 14 $ 99 tion contact Civic Affairs Our Everyday Low Price Reg.3 to $6.49 Reg.2 $4.99 Our Everyday Low Price 3 1 3 DAILY 12pm-11pm 884-9565. Reg. $7 Reg. $1.96 Reg. $4.99 Art Supplies & Glue Scrapbooking Supplies Kids’ Crafts 32" Big Foot 16" Fabric Wind Funky Groovy 8.5"x11" Block or Treasured Memories Cool Scarecrow Hangers with Bells All Liquitex Tie Dye Kit Colossal Paper Pack Embellishment Caddies Art Box All Puzzles
Tube or NEW! 4 4 NEW NEW Jar Paint Styles Styles 4 1/2 Colors! 25% *Completed Project Shown Price! 25% $ $ $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 ¢ Boy or 10 2 Off Off Reg. $3 Our Everyday Low Price 6 77 Our Everyday Low Price Girl Reg. $9.99 4 12 Reg. 99¢ Reg. $9.99 Reg. $19.99 4 oz. Tulip 2 Ounce 50 Ct. Glitter K*Nex 48 oz. Bag of Pint or Quart 6' Silk-Like Rose An affiliate of the University of Pennsylvania Health System makingmemories™ Me & My Big Ideas & Gyp Garland or Fabric Paint Gorilla Glue Tag Machine Soft Spoken Stickers Glue Tub Pirate Ship Marbles Mason Jars 50 Ct. Program Paper Great NEW! Value!
54 Colors! Blood Drawing Services *Assembled project shown $188 $399 $ 99 $ 99 $699 $2788 $ 49 ¢ $ 99 Reg. $2.44 Reg. $4.69 Reg. $9.99 Reg. $49.99 2 94 7 are now available at 19 2 Reg. $2.97 Reg. to $1.19 Reg. to $12.99 Reg. $24.99 Reg. $3.99 Unfinished Wood Archival Stamp Caddy or Xyron Jewelry Supplies Sachet 3 ft. Scroll, Basket All Purpose CD Crate See D's Stamping Kit Design Runner Elizabeth Ward Nicole Basic Envelopes All Harvest Hues or Heart Shelf or 6" Wood Letters Over Bead Shop Beads Findings 21 Cape Radiology 40% Scents! 4-5 Yard OFF!
60 Over 30 Ribbon Rolls New ® Styles! Items! in Rio Grande! *Completed Project Shown *CD's Sold Separately XYRON $ 99 $ $ $ $ $ $ 40%Off 5 2for 3 26 95 2for 3 3for 2 2for 3 Our Everyday Low Price Reg. $10.99 Reg. to $2.49 each Reg. $39.99 Reg. $159.95 Reg. $1.99 each Reg. 99¢ each Reg. $1.99 each All insurances accepted at Kids’ Craft Festival Coupon Valid Friday, July 28th - Thursday, August 3rd Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital th FREE Silk Floral Arranging This Saturday, July 29 11 to 3PM 40%OFF40%OFF are accepted at Cape Radiology. In Your Vase or Ours with the Purchase BRAIDED FRIENDSHIP BAND, FUN FOAM MAKE-N-TAKE PROJECT, Any One Regular Priced Item TEMPORARY TATTOOS AND OTHER PROJECTS of Supplies. Choose from 100’s One Coupon per customer per day. May not be used for any currently advertised, dis- FOR KIDS OF ALL AGES! continued or sale price items. Limited to in store stock on hand. May not be used for the purchase of gift cards, classroom fees, of Silk-Like Stems & Bushes. custom framing or floral arranging orders. Cape Radiology • 4011 Route 9 South • Rio Grande, New Jersey • 609-886-0100 Approximately a quarter mile south of Route 47 & Route 9 Sale Begins Friday July 28th; Ends Thursday August 3rd Call 1-888-ACMOORE to find the stores nearest you & hours of operation or visit our website at www.acmoore.com 8 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com Herald Newspapers 26 July 2006
Take Out • BBQ Chicken More Walking, Longer Promenade • BBQ Pork • BBQ Ribs and more Residents Toss Around Ideas on Improving Cape May Wed-Fri • Lunch 11-2 By JACK FICHTER and the atmosphere was is not lost. Deana Rhodeside said voters approve a referen- • Dinner 5-9pm one of a summer party. Including the tradition there was a considerable dum to bond $5 million Sat & Sun 11am-9pm CAPE MAY — Congress Congress Hall provided of fi ne gardens in the city’s amount of consensus on is- improvements to the mall Tues - 3-8pm @ West Cape Hall’s ballroom was fi lled beverages, rolls, and cake. streetscapes and neighbor- sues among participants at and other projects, it was with residents July 21 as After a PowerPoint pre- hoods was agreed upon by May Farmers Market the workshop meeting. not a suffi cient amount to the public was asked to sentation that featured participants with the sug- Elliot said one such item refurbish both the mall and attend a workshop to offer photos of Cape May, both gestion of more fl owers and was improving the look Promenade. 201 Hirst Ave., Rio Grande NJ suggestions how the city’s past and present, “break- access to open space. of Beach Avenue and the “We’re looking at a fi ve 886-PORK(7675) streets, sidewalks, open out groups” were given 45 Deana Rhodeside said Promenade. to 10 year plan when this spaces and gateways should minutes to discuss ideas the discussion groups did One opinion that was is all said and done,” said look in the future. about the current state of not recommend radical repeated at the meeting Corea. RIDAY NIGHT Among ideas floated the city’s public areas and changes to the city’s streets was “If it ain’t broke, don’t He said the mall was a F AT S “ eet me during the meeting: the “If you left Cape May and and open spaces. fi x it,” she said. small portion of the overall M at the io!” concept of “parking once, returned 10 years later, “I think the theme was City Manager Luciano V. refurbishment of the city’s R getting out of your car what would you hope the things are lovely in Cape Corea Jr. said the purpose public spaces. after you park, being on public realm would look May and they need some of the meeting was not to “Best Prime Rib Make a fool foot with easy access to like?” tweaking and improve- just discuss improvements Contact Fichter at (609) in the Universe” of yourself! bicycles, and enjoying the Rhodeside and Harwell ment, but basically things to the Washington Street 886-8600 Ext 30 or at: • beauty of Cape May on principals Elliot and Deana work pretty well,” she Mall but to all the city’s jfi [email protected] World Famous foot.” Rhodeside briefed the press said. Crab Cakes Terry-oke! public spaces. He said if One participant sug- the following morning on Karaoke in the Bar • 6 to 10 pm LUNCH • DINNER • LATE NIGHT gested converting city hall the results of the discussion Happy Hour Prices • 4 to 9 pm FINE WINE LIST into a parking garage and groups. Free Buffet • 5 to 7 pm maintaining the facade Elliot Rhodeside said the Fabulous Prices of the building that was promenade was discussed Rave Reviews GET THE BLUES formerly Cape May High as well as environmental 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.! Tons of Free Parking School. preservation of the beaches, The meeting was led by harbor, and wetlands and LesterBang the fi rm of Rhodeside and improving the bridges and lues and Harwell of Alexandria, Va., entrances into the city. He B B planners and architects, said the idea of extending It’s all about taste! Featuring guitarist hired by the city to develop the Promenade to Poverty Davey Ungst PACKAGE GOODS • NJ LOTTERY formerly w/Lynyrd Skynyrd a long-range vision for the Beach has been suggested Grande Center Shopping Mall & Johnny Van Zant city. in a number of discussions Rio Grande, New Jersey NO COVER About 150 residents with residents. 609-889-2000 gathered at 12 tables in the He called the Promenade ballroom. Talk was cheery an important gathering and civic space. One concept is to return the Promenade to a wood- PRODUCE PLACE en boardwalk. Another Jack Fichter idea was archways over the MEETING OF MINDS — Cape May residents gathered in Congress Hall’s Promenade. ballroom July 19 to offer ideas for the future look of the city’s public spaces. RED SEEDLESS UNBEATABLE VINE RIPE PRODUCE OPEN YEAR ROUND SUMMER HRS. Deana Rhodeside said SPECIALS & LARGEST DELI Bayshore & Townbank Rd., MON.-SAT. participants said sidewalks GRAPES IN CAPE MAY North Cape May 8:30AM-6PM TOMATOES should be easy to walk on, MUA: ‘Give Us Your Worn, Your COUNTY NOW ACCEPTING SUN. 9AM-4PM “pretty and shady.” VISA/MC AND DEBIT CARDS 889-9045 ¢ ¢ More bike trails and Treadless, Your Flat-Tired Tires’ lb. SALE GOOD NOW TILL TUESDAY, AUG. 1ST AT 3 PM lb. 99 99 racks were suggested by By JOE ZELNIK commissioners. The worst thing about FANCY DOMESTIC OUR OWN BELL GREEN discussion groups as well as The number accepted old tires is that they collect STORE COOKED AMERICAN improved signage for direc- SWAINTON — Remem- from anyone except tire stagnant water, a breeding CUCUMBERS tions around the city. ber those smooth tires you dealers will be “unlimited,” ground for mosquitoes. HAM HAM PEPPERS Discussion groups agreed 3 for CHEESE pulled off the Studebaker he said. Barron said the county Cape May should be more in the hope a stay in your “That’s good,” comment- Mosquito Commission did ¢ $ 79 $ 99 $ 79 ¢ “dog friendly” and have a ed MUA Chairman George a fl yover at the end of 2005 2 lb. 2 lb. lb. 99 lb. back yard would produce a 99 3 dog park. new thread? Betts. (Page 9 Please) HONEY PEPPER Elliot Rhodeside said The county MUA will EGGS SWEET CORNED COOKED participants talked about give you another chance TURKEY ¢ X-LARGE 99 doz. celebrating the heritage to get rid of them for noth- NEW LEBANON BEEF SALAMI HIGHER BREAST $ 09 of the city in all improve- ing in a tire amnesty day JUMBO 1 doz. ments and making sure the BUYING COINS PRICES $ 25 $ 19 $ 99 $ 99 $ 39 this fall. 3 lb. SUPER 1 doz. 3 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. Victorian Cape May image The agency has had state- funded tire amnesties since Buying Silver Dollars at least 2001, but skipped $8.00 - $10.00 each last year and has about $30,000 of a $65,000 SilverSilver Coins Coins 5.5x7x Face Value* grant remaining. The grant Your Local Trusted Source for period was extended to the Wheat Cents • Silver Certificates • Gold Your Local Trusted Source for end of this year. Red Seal Notes • Old Currency and Coins Use it or lose it. We’ve Been Buying Coins & Collectibles Since 1968 Use it, MUA commis- Proper ID Required Windows, Windows, DoorsDoors andand MoreMore sioners said July 19. Unlike last time, when $$ $$ individuals were limited to for for OverOver 5050 Years!Years! eight free tires and $165 a ton after that, this amnesty Shore Mall • 6725 Black Horse Pike Egg Harbor Twp., NJ 08234 will be “not as restrictive as 609.645.1031 • www.bccollects.com Introducing the Next Generation in the past,” Solid Waste * Prices subject to market uctuations of Andersen ® Windows. Manager John Barron told Custom-Made Woodwright ® Replacement Windows.
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VIM 3x4 7.26.06 lm.indd 1 7/21/06 2:23:42 PM Herald Newspapers 26 July 2006 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com 9 Miller Tells Taxpayers: Take a Stand on Mall Rehab By JACK FICHTER Cape May at a July 21 Cape May, it should take a “If you are the taxpayers amount to a 2.2-cent tax meeting. position, “yes or no.” association, you are faced increase for every $100 CAPE MAY — Are you Miller successfully led a Board member Jack with the question of no of assessed property val- for it or against it? petition drive to cause the Wichterman told the Her- plan, no cost, with this all ue, she said, if no grant That was the question city to schedule a special ald the association approves being borne by the taxpay- funding were found. A Christine Miller asked the election Aug. 22 to let of the concept of the bond ers,” she said. PowerPoint page said the board of directors of the voters decide if Cape May but has not taken an offi cial Miller said a feasibil- owner of a home assessed Taxpayers Association of should bond $5 million position. ity report prepared for the at $734,000, would see a to refurbish the Washing- “Are we happy the way city indicated up to $20 tax increase of $162. RAISING THE VEIL ton Street Mall and other it has been handled by the million could be spent on Board member Richard As a person gets older, it often happens that WAKE UP WITH MAKE UP projects. city?” he asked. “No, we’re a new convention center. Juliano questioned the 2.2- the upper eyelid begins to droop. While this hooded Miller told the Herald not. We think it could She charged that the city cent tax increase. He said she did not receive a direct have been done a different intends to go into the con- the city auditor told him appearance of the eyelid can give the face a tired look, answer but she believes way.” vention business and revi- the tax increase would be which may lead to correction for cosmetic reasons, the association endorses Wichterman, a former talization was just a cover 4 cents for every $100 of a droopy upper eyelid may also occlude peripheral the bond ordinance based councilman in this city for that idea. assessed value. vision. If so, the eyelid-correcting surgical procedure on an editorial written and in a town in north Miller said the city’s bor- Board member Hugh known as blepharoplasty may be undertaken for by its president, Richard Jersey, said he has never rowing limit is $66 million, McCauley said the city’s Studio DeLapé Reinhart. She said the as- been involved in a project according to the city’s Tax engineer should have pre- medical reasons. This is an important distinction to OF PERMANENT COSMETICS sociation has invited all where bonding was sought Collector Bruce MacLeod. pared an estimate for re- make because, while insurance companies do not members of city council before engineering was She said the city currently placing water, sewer, and cover the surgery for cosmetic reasons, they will Linda L. DeLape-Giafes, RNC and the city’s auditor to completed. has a debt of $30 million. gas lines under the mall. provide compensation to those who need eyelid its annual meeting Aug. State Certifi ed Permanent Cosmetic Artist “We think everyone “That’s only $30 million Wichterman said the $5 surgery to improve their vision. If you suffer from 18 to discuss the project should be left to their own left to go to the maximum,” million bond ordinance did EYE LINER • BROWS • LIPS four days before the special to vote as they see fit,” said Miller. not include water, sewer, compromised vision due to a droopy upper eyelid, Call today! election. he said. She noted purchasing and gas line costs. schedule an exam with your eye physician. Miller said no one oppos- Miller said she believed the Brodesser Tract in East Resident Phillipa Camp- Are your eyelids drooping? Could you Turn back time! ing the bond was invited city council intended to Cape May could cost the bell questioned why the benefi t from eyelid surgery? Your eyesight is one of the to speak at the meeting. 609-465-8117 carry out mall refurbish- city $16 million. city paid the city’s engi- most precious and important senses. At ATLANTIC She said if the association ment regardless of the Earlier in the meet- neering fi rm for a concep- represents all taxpayers in outcome of the special elec- ing, Councilwoman Linda tual plan for the mall but EYE CENTER and EYE MAX LASIK CENTERr our tion. If that happened, she Steenrod gave association not a plan for pipes under goal is to provide the most accurate medical diagnosis, suggested a public referen- board members printed the mall. treatment options, and complete care to every patient. o o dum to change the form copies of a PowerPoint Steenrod said if the bond Once a cataract has been diagnosed we will discuss of the city’s government, presentation from the city’s ordinance were approved, your treatment options together. We will evaluate which would eliminate the Web site offering informa- each expenditure would city manager’s position and tion on the bond ordinance still require a public hear- all the important factors involved in your decision. allow a complete restaffi ng referendum. She said she ing and council approval. Please call us today to schedule an appointment. of all the city’s boards and was replacing Councilman She said the city was not We provide professional eye care. We accept most commission. David Kurkowski who was “taking” property from insurance, including Medicare and Medicaid Miller complained the co-creator of the presenta- either Our Lady Star of the Serving Dinner Daily 4-8pm city has not presented a tion, and unable to attend Sea Church or Victorian plan for the mall or a cost, the meeting. Towers. Early Bird Special all of which would be borne Steenrod said there is no P.S. Blepharoplasty involves making an incision by taxpayers. She said the fi rm plan for mall refurbish- Contact Fichter at (609) along a crease in the upper eyelid and removing $1 off each adult entree city should have presented ment, only a concept with 886-8600 Ext 30 or at: excess skin. from 4-6pm daily a final plan for the mall $5 million being a rough jfi [email protected] CAPE CATARACT CENTER 804 Rt. 9 S., CMCH, NJ One coupon good for entire party. before putting money into guess of costs. She said the Not to be combined with any other offer. 2006 a bond issue. bond ordinance must be Miller said there was not approved in order to get So foul and fair a day I Magnolia Ave. and the Boardwalk one opponent of the bond bids for the project. have not seen. Wildwood • 522-5474 issue on city council. A $5 million bond would William Shakespeare o Groff’s Family Owned and Operated o
MUA WE SOLVE YOUR GROWING & POTTING & FINDING PLANT PROBLEMS (From Page 8) PLANNING SOLUTIONS Greenhouse and N looking for piles of tires and rden urse identifi ed “many.” Ga ry Think safety when setting up your fi ling The MUA then wrote area. Avoid placing cabinets where drawers the municipalities but, will open into main aisles. Place heavy objects “once checked out,” he said, “only two areas with in bottom drawers and remember to close 100 or more really needed fi ling cabinet drawers when not in use. cleaning.” He declined to identify the locations because the Cardiff Plaza MUA is “negotiating” with (Across from Deltona Tires) the property owner. OFF (609) 569-9191 A tire amnesty day, Bar- OFF Offi ce Furniture for Home and Offi ce www.offi ce-concepts.com ron told the Herald, would 50% cost “at least $20,000 to 25% $25,000. Select Tropical “They are very expen- sive,” he said. “There’s Hanging Baskets House Plants advertising, overtime for labor — our guys have to Annual Flats load ‘em on the trucks to market — plus the county Herbs has to pay the outfi t that Open 10-5 takes the tires. Daily “We pay $200 a ton for Gift Shop Featuring normal, clean passenger and truck tires, and $400 - OFF The Country Store A MORE GENTLE APPROACH for oversize,” he said. 20 While any dentist would be happy Please call us at 609.465.5415 to schedule Municipalities can bring 40% Imported Cheeses with a patient who is dedicated to regular your next appointment. We explain all tires to the MUA for free brushing and fl ossing, there is such a thing procedures and what they will do for your any time, according to Bar- from all countries, smile, and we take the time to be gentle. as being too strenuous with brushing. If you ron. You might be able to Select ItemsIte are brushing your teeth too aggressively, Brushing and fl ossing correctly helps ms Specialty Candies your forceful approach may contribute to keep your teeth white and healthy. We’re avoid a trip to the landfi ll in and Chocolates gum recession and other problems. Gum located at 109 West Atlantic Ave., Cape Woodbine by calling your recession associated with vigorous tooth May Court House where our friendly Public Works Department. Our Flower Shop Has Beautiful brushing is most likely to appear in the staff and relaxing environment will put “We were surprised at area of the back teeth opposite the brushing you at ease. We accept most insurances, how many came in last Arrangements For Weddings hand. You may also be experiencing including Delta Dental, Horizon Blue time,” said MUA Recy- Cross and Aetna PPO. We also have and All Occasions heightened sensitivity to cold drinks. To cling Coordinator Bridget avoid these problems, try brushing your fi nancing available through Care Credit O’Connor. Call ahead for special orders teeth with a soft-bristled toothbrush and and Healthcare Credit. & deliveries • 609-624-2112 light pressure for two to three minutes at She said persons who a time. Using your non-dominant hand bring tires will need an ID: GREENHOUSE, NURSERY may help you pay better attention to your Please send your questions or comments driver’s license, utility bill, & GIFT SHOP brushing technique. to my offi ce or e-mail me at: whatever. At SUNSHINE DENTAL, we can give [email protected] “The fi rst time we did Open Every Day 9-5:30 you tips on the proper way to brush and Fresh Flower fl oss. We’ll also recommend a personalized P.S. Another sign of aggressive tooth-brushing it, somebody from Ohio Fri. & Sat. 9-6 called,” she said. oral home care program to meet your is a toothbrush with squashed, splayed Bouquets (Across from Cape May Wicker) specifi c needs. We take the time to talk, bristles. Contact Zelnik at (609) and answer any questions you may have. 886-8600 Ext. 27 or: Route 9 North of Avalon in Clermont, NJ • Call 609-624-1350 [email protected] 10 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com Herald Newspapers 26 July 2006 Top Coast Guard Auxiliary Teams Will Head to Virginia in October CAPE MAY — Two teams The competition was • First District, Northern Region- Jeff Orsoe, James of Coast Guard auxiliarists comprised of events to Region- Paul Smith-Valley, Taylor, Andrew Montano won a competition at Coast test skills they utilize in Thomas Raynor, Gordon and Bob Knabe Guard Training Center their duties as Coast Guard D. Nash and Suzy Kostrze- • Fifth District, Southern here July 22 that qualifi ed auxiliarists: line handling wski Region- Heidi Derby, Gary them to advance to the and knot-tying, shipboard • First District, Southern Derby, Mark Bellamy and seventh annual Interna- damage control as well Region- Robert Kennedy, Jim Clark tional Search and Rescue as communication and Michael Rush, Daniel Mas- • Seventh District- Greg Competition (ISAR 2006) teamwork. terson and Joe Tomasone Gamache, John Keyes, to be held in Virginia. The teams were: • Fifth District, Northern Mel Manning and Karen These winners will join Miller four other Coast Guard Wine & Cheese Auxiliary teams to meet the Booksigning best six teams representing Reception the Canadian Coast Guard Auxiliary at ISAR 2006 in Sgt. Jonathon Trouern-Trend Portsmouth, Va., on Oct. went to Iraq with an M-16 27 and 28. and binoculars. His online Last weekend, the blog, Birding Babylon, details teams, representing the Fifth Coast Guard District, the beautiful birds and other Southern Region and the wildlife he saw in the Seventh Coast Guard Dis- Mesopotamian marshes. Wetlands Institute trict, won fi rst and second The blog has been continued Stone Harbor place overall, respectively. by other soldiers, and is now The four-man teams won Thursday, July 27, the competition by out- a book. Meet the author of scoring teams of Coast Birding Babylon: A Soldier’s 7:00 PM Guard auxiliarists repre- Journal from Iraq. $2 members, $3 nonmembers senting the First District, Northern Region; First District, Southern Region; and Fifth District Northern USCG PO1 Kyle Niemi Region. First District Coast Guard Auxiliarists Discuss Sea Search Strategy July 22 Pizza Delivery Robbery Arrest Made WHITESBORO — Mid- tel in Burleigh July 19 at disorderly conduct, and dle Township police ar- 1:58 a.m. in which three underage drinking. He rested Michael R. Hatcher, persons were injured in a posted bail. 20, of this community fi ght that involved a dozen A 16-year-old Middle July 19 at 3 p.m. in con- persons. Township youth was trans- nection with the robbery According to Middle ported to Burdette Tomlin of a 24-year-old Domino’s Township police, a 9-1-1 Memorial Hospital. He pizza deliveryman on the call reported a “large fi ght” received stitches to close a evening of July 12 on Ten- by the motel on North facial wound. RED DOT nessee Avenue. Wildwood Boulevard at When Patrolman Ken A knife was used dur- Maryland Avenue. Martin and Detective Don ing the robbery, which On arrival, police found Nelson investigated, they resulted in a minor injury that three subjects sus- found that several subjects to the victim’s hand, police tained lacerations. were in a motel room when reported. Justin Moore, 19, of a group of others “came Both personal and busi- Court House, was charged over to visit.” ness funds were stolen with aggravated assault, (Page 12 Please) from the victim. Hatcher was charged SALE with fi rst-degree robbery, possession of a weapon $25 for unlawful purposes and Full Set $ unlawful possession of a Specials 15 Fill-In weapon. $23 Pedicure Hatcher’s bail was set SAVE UP TO at $25,000, and he was “Waxing” Available remanded to county jail. He New Walk-ins Welcome was also charged with dis- Owners Gift Certifi cates Available orderly conduct and under- age drinking in connection Mon-Fri 10-7, Sat 10-5, Sun 10-3 with a fracas in the vicinity 886-7676 % of the Meadowbrook Mo- Rt. 47 Village Shoppes of Rio Grande
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Conlin said there had Every day. 7 days Borough council, by a never been problems with 5-1 vote July 18, passed an any restaurant in the area. Tech School Continues a week.” amended ordinance that “Now, all of a sudden, will allow New Jersey-made this situation,” she said. To Monitor Air Quality wines to be sold in restau- “I just feel we never By AL CAMPBELL Smith said in that room rants that procure a special had it before, why now?” state wine license. it appeared to be “normal she asked. CREST HAVEN — Three soil problems, not from Stalwart in his opposi- Of the plenary license, tion was Councilman Karl Technical School teachers moisture.” Ebner said it will “not attended the board of edu- That carpet in Room Giulian, who cast the lone change my business that no vote, and who lives cation meeting July 18 to 324, prior to replacement, much” to sell a few bottles learn of updates in the on- get a “heavy-duty cleaning near 83rd Street in close of locally made wines. proximity to the Sea Salt going air quality and mold and sanitizing, rather than The notion she envisions survey in classrooms. spend $2,500 on replacing Restaurant, whose owner if to sell more local fruits Deana Ebner spoke in sup- Board Administrator it” this year. and vegetables. Paula Smith said the “good Contact Campbell at port of passage. “This is local wine,” Giulian fears the wine news is, results indicated (609) 886-8600 Ext 28 or: said Ebner. “I don’t know inside counts were lower [email protected] licenses will be soon fol- how much it will change lowed by brewery licenses, than outside counts.” what is already happen- “One was higher than which, he believes, have ing in my restaurant. It’s Bike Ride the potential to be detri- the others, and we are look- another option.” ing into that,” she said. mental to neighbors. Quizzed by Councilman For MS “The matter was re- “The counts they ob- Randall Bauer as to what served were not a harm- ferred to the planning she views as her respon- To End Here board for comment, and ful level. We are trying sibility would be, selling to come up with ways to OCEAN CITY — The the board did comment and alcohol, Ebner replied a requested the words ‘for increase comfort in the Greater Delaware Valley license takes about three classroom,” said Smith. Chapter of the National wine only’ be added to the months to procure. ordinance,” said Solicitor The district contracted Multiple Sclerosis Society “Everything needs to be with an air conditioning will hold the 26th annual % Michael Donohue. set up in accordance with He said if beer is added, fi rm to survey the units. MS 150 City to Shore Bike † the state. We will be follow- Tour on Sept. 16-17. 5.50 They found several dif- “we will object to the sale ing all the rules set out by APY of beer.” ferent sized compressors. More than 7,000 cyclists this law,” said Ebner. The district will contact are expected to partici- 11-Month CD When the public hear- “If someone is intoxicat- ing opened to consider the its architect William Gar- pate in the event, making ed, we will not sell to them, rison to see if they might this year’s tour the largest ordinance, Marty Conlin of course,” said Ebner. spoke in opposition. be the cause of increased to date. With such an Attorney Vincent La- humidity in some class- outstanding number of Now you can do all your shopping “My main concern is manna, who represented about why we are allowing rooms. cyclists, the chapter has set and banking in one place, 7 days another restaurant and Superintendent William a goal to raise $4 million. this to happen in our town who helped stir council a week. And with rates so good, in residential areas,” said Desmond said that some Starting at varying points to action on the matter, in southern New Jersey, it gives you even more incentive Conlin. of the units might be over- to shop—which is something we’d rose to thank mayor and sized. cyclists will travel through She said she had no op- all like to have. Stop by and see council. The room, which had the pinelands along back position to sale of alcohol Should problems arise everything we can do for you today. in commercial areas. the highest count, will get a roads of south Jersey to from restaurants serving “specifi c type of cleaning,” end in Ocean City. Cyclists “Why should one restau- wine; the municipality will rant that hasn’t even been said Desmond. have the option of choosing from fi ve different routes, SM ranging from a one-day, Convenience: Easy as PNC. 25-mile easy ride to the traditional two-day, 150- Coombs/Douglass mile ride. To register visit www. citytoshore.org or call Inside Rio Grande Stop & Shop 1-800-445-BIKE. 3401 Route 9 South Memorial Bay Run DEAN’S LIST NORTH WILDWOOD Mile Ru — Natalie Monzo of this 5 n community, has been MON–FRI 10AM–7:30PM SAT 9AM–5:30PM SUN 11AM–4:00PM Certifi ed named to the Dean’s List for the spring semester at †Annual Percentage Yield (APY) available as of 7/19/06. Penalty for early withdrawal. 2 Maximum $500,000. Business accounts not eligible. Offer available at the PNC Bank Rio Grande St. Joseph’s University in M lk Philadelphia. She is major- branch only, may be discontinued at any time without prior notice and may vary by market. il a PNC Bank, Member FDIC. ©2006 The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. e W ing in criminal justice. Beautiful, fl at course along the Delaware Bay Shoreline and adjoining neighborhoods. Your neighborhood health center Affordable, quality medical care
7 Comprehensive primary care for the entire family Saturday, August 5th 7 Specialized services — podiatry, GYN, cardiology, gastroenterology, infectious disease — 9:00 am on site or by referral 7 All physicians and nurse practitioners credentialed Registration, start & fi nish @ Townbank under JCAHO accreditation standards 7 Assistance with enrollment in public health insurance, including Medicaid and NJ Family Care Fire Hall w/free pancake breakfast Se Habla Español 7 Walk-ins welcome after events 7 No insurance? No problem! Call (609) Pre-registration encouraged 465-0258 • in person registration at Cape Community Health Center Lower Township Recreation Center, 410 Route 9 North, Cape May Court House 2600 Bayshore Road or A division of • on-line registration at
Active.com Offices also located in Bridgeton, Vineland, Millville and Glassboro. 12 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com Herald Newspapers 26 July 2006 No Burn Alliance (From Page 1) what happened here,” he said as he picked guinetti said. As for the length of time No-Burn lasts, A state audit found 79 properties, total- at the blackened remains of the fi rst un- What Can Homeowners Expect? Linden stated that “it stays on until it gets Offers Free ing about 500 units, that should have been treated doghouse. If No-Burn® is used as a fi x in various taken off.” Rabies Shots evaluated as R-2 residential properties, but Moving on to the white structure, units that are required to meet certain If it gets wet, Linden said, completely saturated, the product would have to be were misdesignated during the construc- sprayed with No-Burn Plus®, Linden standards, such as firewall separation COURT HOUSE — The reapplied. tion process and built without proper scraped away the char barrier “cocoon” and fi re suppression, Linden said hom- Cape May County Animal Keiluhn and Linden couldn’t comment safety measures.. and displayed the wood that had been eowners can expect some “extensive Alliance will offer a free ra- further on the specifi cs of applying the “Nothing is fireproof,” said Steve left intact. remodeling.” bies shot to all pet owners product to units in the Wildwoods, stat- Linden, No-Burn® of New Jersey’s vice But Will It Work In Wildwood? Rick Keiluhn, representing No-Burn® of Cape May County now ing that each situation would have to be president. “Wildwood is a unique situation,” said of South Jersey, said that a two-foot hole through Aug. 31. assessed individually. “What No-Burn® can do is extend the Linden. “We’re going to have to take it would have to be made across the unit. The free rabies shots life of structural members long enough case by case.” “There’s no smell,” Keiluhn said. “And will be given by participat- Contact Huggins at: (609) 886-8600 ext. for the fi re department and fi re offi cials First they would have to examine the I’d estimate the entire job for one typical ing veterinarians during 25 or [email protected] to arrive,” he added as he stuffed the construction of each building, he said. unit would be completed in three days.” the summer. doghouses with the same amount of Then we’d get approval of an engineer Residents will be re- crumpled newspaper and lit the pile with and JCOW, Linden added. VIM quired to make an appoint- a blowtorch. Typically, Linden said, No-Burn® is (From Page 1) through a Summer Partnership Program ment and to have a pet No-Burn®, according to the company’s applied to new construction after the roof and is hoping to succeed with that pro- physical offi ce exam. This Web site, serves as not just fi re-resistant and windows are in. Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital for gram again this year, Quinn said. offer is good for both dogs but also a fi re reactant that foams up and “You don’t want to completely tear $1 a year, the clinic is responsible for all She will be working about 20 hours and cats and is for new creates a cocoon-type covering when down those buildings, do you?” he asked utilities. a week for a fl at stipend and her duties clients only. heated. This creates a char barrier that to a small crowd. It also relied on contributions to include, community outreach, interacting Other shots will be makes items virtually incapable of catching Clare Herm, a resident of Schooner Bay renovate and outfi t the building and is with the board of directors by coordinating available during the visit. fi re, according to the company’s reports. condominiums, responded that she didn’t seeking contributions to dedicate a room and arranging fundraising, investigating To take advantage of this The Demonstration’s Outcome? want that, she just wanted the situation or service in the name of a family or or- grants and presenting opportunities for special and limited offer, As Linden predicted, the white dog- rectifi ed. ganization. Plaques outside of four of the funding, Quinn said. call Shore Veterinarians at house, coated inside and out with No-Burn “But you want it done right, don’t you?” fi ve examination rooms already bear the Formerly a vice president of agency re- 390 9113. Plus®, and the doghouse on the far right, Eugene Sanguinetti, a former code offi cial names of donors. lations with Disabilities Resource Center, coated with No-Burn Wood Gard®, with- for North Wildwood. Other major overhead expenses include a private not-for-profi t serving primarily Cape Car Show stood the fl ames. The ones not sprayed “Will No-Burn® protect the compro- malpractice insurance for all health care individuals with developmental disabilities with the product were not so lucky. mised wall? Will it maintain the two-hour providers, general liability insurance, in Atlantic, Cape, Cumberland and Salem Winners Told The untreated house on the far right fi rewall,” questioned Sanguinetti. and prescription medications, which can counties. Her role there was to promote was completely engulfed in fl ames within Linden responded that he didn’t have cost as much as $5,000 to $8,000 a year, CAPE MAY — Winners the agency in the community and to raise in the Jersey Cape Antique minutes. Two houses down, the structure any “pixie dust” that could turn No-Burn® said Golden. funds. that was built with fi re-rated plus was into a fi rewall. VIM receives sample and donated Auto Club Show sponsored She and Golden both agreed that VIM by the City of Cape May burning just as rapidly. “It could never be a fi rewall, but it does medications and also enrolls those who needed a spokesperson. Golden, was Smoke poured from the two burning act like one,” said Linden. “It will give as qualify by meeting the state income cri- have been announced. a “widow who came to live in a beach Over 40 owners displayed test structures. However, not as much much protection as possible.” teria in prescription assistance plans with house” and retire after 25 years as a nurse smoke emanated from the No-Burn® Sanguinetti referred to the state Depart- pharmaceutical companies. their vintage vehicles and in New York just as the clinic was opening. participated in the judging treated houses. ment of Community Affair’s initial denial For other patients, VIM pays for pre- What started as a part-time position is now “Some people have said No-Burn® of using No-Burn® as a suitable fi x. Since scriptions at local pharmacies. during the event that was just about full time. coordinated by club offi cial cuts smoke almost in half,” commented then, JCOW has been given control to The clinic operates on about $200,000 What does she do? “From the time the Linden. determine how to resolve the fi re-safety a year according to Richard Shea, who Paul Leonetti. doors open, everything, every phone call, Winners were: Best Pre- When the houses were fi nally doused and construction problems. volunteers as business manager and who supplies, telling the volunteer coordinator with water, Linden motioned the crowd “So now it is back in the same hand has been involved with it since its incep- world War, Bill Donahue, who I need and when, dealing with insur- 1936 Ford truck closer for inspection. that caused the original mistake,” San- tion. During this fi scal year, which ends ance and prescriptions,” Golden said. “I don’t think I really need to tell you Sept. 30, Shea said he expects to spend Best Post-World, Sam Besides Golden and now Quinn, the Randazzo, 1970 442 just that amount although $220,000 was not-for-profit organization’s only other spent last year and $170,000 the year Convertible Congress Hall employe is its medical director, Golden People’s Choice, Bill before that. said. blocked our view of the beach and surf Donahue (From Page 1) According to Shea, “roughly 40 per- Dr. Marna Cutler took over as medical from our vantage point. There are no Best of Show, Don Shell, cent” of the clinic’s expense are for director in January 2005. The clinic is all comment to Corea. spaces available between the cabanas, so 1935 Auburn. purchasing prescriptions. set up like a doctor’s offi ce, said Golden, The violation notice reads: “failure to it is a wall of cabanas blocking our view.” One reason less will be spent this year, which means it is run under Cutler’s comply with this order may result in as- “By contrast, the cabanas Steger has on SRCCRC-EIRC said Shea is because the clinic has become medical license. sessment of penalties up to $2,000 per each side of the new Congress Hall cabanas more effi cient in purchasing and getting Cutler sees patients and reviews every Seeks Donations week per violation and a certifi cate of are not a problem because they are much free prescription medicine. The clinic has chart, Golden said. She also has admin- occupancy will not be issued until such shorter than those of Congress Hall,” the CAPE MAY – The South- gotten over $1 million in medications istrative responsibilities and oversees penalty is paid.” complaint said. ern Regional Child Care donated by drug companies, he said. the medical staff. Together they run the Congress Hall was ordered to pay a On July 3, Callahan ordered work Resource Center, EIRC will From its beginning in 2002 with two operations of the clinic and it is Cutler’s penalty of $500 for each violation for a stopped to install electrical lines to the be celebrating 20 years of volunteer physicians, the clinic now has “say as to how this is done medically,” total penalty of $500 for each week the beach. A note in the fi le from Lawrence providing services to chil- 16 doctors, two nurse practitioners, one said Golden. violation remains outstanding after June Kosden, electrical sub code offi cial, said dren and families through- physician’s assistant and 30 R.N.s who An ongoing campaign is Care of the 9, and “an additional $500 a week shall “Atlantic City Electric is now running out Gloucester and Cape volunteer their professional time to the Week sponsorship, which provides funds result.” their cables and setting a new pole with a May counties. clinic. for VIM and free advertising for the Corea told the Herald the city did not transformer for service to the beach tents An anniversary celebra- It has served 2,000 patients and has sponsor. know what information to provide to for Congress Hall.” tion will be held at Adel- clocked 6,000 offi ce visits for patients For a contribution of $100, $250 or Congress Hall based on the discrepancies Proposed electrical work included eight phia’s in Deptford on Friday aged 2 to 65. The pediatric care does not $500, sponsors will have their name within two ordinances regulating height light fi xtures, 10 receptacles, one, 200- at 6:30 p.m. The agency is include infants and, since the clinic takes placed in a variety of local publications, of structures on the beach. amp service and one 200-amp sub panel for seeking donations of door no patients who have insurance, those including the Herald, in a “Care this Callahan issued a notice June 2 order to a cost of $1,000 from Peck Electric. prizes for one of the 200 over 65 are generally ineligible due to Week” ad. terminate. The notice said the tents were Congress Hall spokesperson Sandy or more attendees. Medicare. Quinn said that a recent beef and beer a violation of both the Uniform Commer- Montano told the Herald, last month, the Donated items, such as It exists primarily on donations of in Avalon might become an annual event cial Code and a city ordinance. hotel wanted to run an electrical line to the gift certificates, gift bas- money, supplies or services from individu- and that she is also looking to create a It noted no certifi cate of occupancy or beach to power a cash register and freez- kets, company promotional als and businesses. It does not receive any signature fundraising event for VIM. appeal would be issued until violations ers, but that “would happen next year.” items, etc., will be picked federal or state funding, although it has This VIM is one of 48 across the nation, are corrected. Congress Hall violated its lease of the up by the group. Call Chris- received contributions from the county one of which is in Red Bank. According On May 26, Callahan noted no permits beach with the city, according to the con- ta Weis at 886-5164 for freeholders — currently $60,000 a year to Golden, two others are being “worked issued but Congress Hall had installed struction offi ce fi le. The lease requires a more information. — and local municipalities. on” in the state. three small cabanas and one large tent on plan showing the location of stands, boxes, It also received assistance from over Contact Cote at (609) 886-8600 Ext 31 the beach. There had been no inspection tents, or other temporary structures shall 30 churches or church groups last year or: [email protected] of the installation of cabanas by the city. be presented in writing annually to the city Sunset Parade On June 8, Callahan received plans and manager’s offi ce for review and approval News Digest noted Congress Hall needed to provide Set on Aug. 6 no later than April 1. scene, the child was not breathing and documentation the tents were treated (From Page 6) The lease with the city does allow was unconscious. According to police, CAPE MAY — The with a fl ame resistant solution and provide Out event beginning at 7 p.m. at Lower tents with beach chairs and umbrellas relatives found the child at the bottom Coast Guard will hold a two, water-type fi re extinguishers on site. Cape May Regional High School at 687 and similar beach equipment. It indicated of the pool. CPR was started and the Sunset Parade Aug. 6 on His notes also called for an inspection Route 9, Erma. no beverages in glass bottles are allowed boy was transported to Burdette Tomlin the training center parade of anchoring of the tents against strong and Congress Hall needed a mercantile Memorial Hospital and pronounced dead grounds. winds. After-Hours Rescue license. on arrival. Family members were in the The parade is open to Plans showed eight small cabanas and Contact Fichter at (609) 886-8600 Ext CAPE MAY — Three lives were pool at the time of the drowning. The the general public. There one large tent. A drawing of a boardwalk 30 or at: jfi [email protected] saved here July 22 by the city’s new Af- incident is under investigation. are neither tickets nor between all the cabanas was crossed out ter-hours Aquatic Rescue Team (AART). admission cost. on the plans. At 8:07 p.m., a call was received of a Cool Drink Children of all ages are Estimated cost of the tents and instal- Arrest woman and her two teen-age daughters welcome; however, an lation was $6,300. (From Page 10) caught in a rip current off Broadway OCEAN CITY — The Route 52 adult must accompany Furniture shown inside the cabanas Beach. While lifeguards go off duty at Causeway here tends to get stuck in the those under the age of16. included a table, chaise lounge and two A fi ght ensued between several par- 5:30 p.m., AART remains available until open position in hot weather, so the Guests should be seated chairs. ties. the sun sets. Three guards made a quick state Department of Transportation has by 8 p.m. Plans for a 24-foot by 16-foot “base During the fi ght, pieces of broken bottle rescue of the three women. The fi re placed a tanker truck on scene to cool For further information, station” tent called for three tables, were used to cause cuts. department and off duty guards were down the bridge deck with a spray of call CWO Bill Carson, 898- umbrellas, chaise lounges, an ice bin, a The other two victims were treated on also summoned to the scene. water each afternoon. Ocean City Fire 6969. refrigerator, towel storage, and a control scene by Middle Township Ambulance Department has also doused the bridge desk. and released. Child Drowns with water to allow it to close in the BOARDWALK SERVICE A special investigative complaint Four juveniles were charged with cur- heat of the day. The bridge is scheduled form was submitted June 16 by William few violations and disorderly persons of- WILDWOOD — A four year-old boy to be replaced in the next few years. SEA ISLE CITY — Sea Day, an owner of a unit of Regent Beach fenses. Additional charges are pending. from Philadelphia drowned July 22 Set 11th Surf Match Isle City United Methodist condominium, across the street from the The evil that men do lives after them; about 7:45 p.m. in the swimming pool Church will hold Ecumeni- beach. The good is oft interred with their of the Diplomat Condominiums, 225 STONE HARBOR — For the 11th cal Boardwalk Services at His complaint said six cabanas that bones. William Shakespeare East Wildwood Ave. When Wildwood year, Sister James Dolores of Villa 8:30 a.m. Sundays on the Congress Hall placed on the beach “have police and fi re personnel arrived at the (Page 19 Please) Promenade at 41st Street. Herald Newspapers 26 July 2006 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com 13
Lower Township August is almost here Dog today at the Lower six-year-olds and 11 a.m. Amy M. McCulley and school will be starting Cape branch library. En- for seven to 12-year-olds. before we know it. joy stories, activities, and 609-425-9379 You can register at the rec ST. RAYMOND REGIONAL SCHOOL Hopefully those summer crafts. Clifford will arrive [email protected] center. Ocean Ave. & Bayshore Road, Villas, NJ reading lists are almost at the library at 2 p.m. *** complete. Here is what is For more information call left to register for fall soc- a puppet show. Just a quick reminder: happening this week: 609-886-8999. cer at the rec center. Monday July 31, at the the week of July 31 is NOW ACCEPTING *** *** *** Lower Cape branch of the the CCA YAP summer Join Clifford the Big Red There are three days The American Red library there will be a pro- program at the Millman REGISTRATIONS Cross is holding a blood duction of the peppermint center. The theme is illus- For the 2006-2007 School Year DISCOUNT UNIFORM drive this Saturday spon- playhouse puppeteers. tration. sored by Sticks and Dirt This amazing produc- For more information CENTER Realty at the Cape May tion teaches children call CCA at 609-884-7525 School days filled with academics, religion, physical education Specializing in Uniforms For All Professions Beach Property Asso- about solid waste manage- or log onto www.center- ciation at 201 Clubhouse ment through source re- forcommunityarts.org. and fun in a Christian Catholic environment Medical • Hospitality Drive in Townbank. duction, reuse, recycling, *** The blood drive will and many more topics. Come out this August Designer Executive Chef Wear begin at 10 a.m. and will Featured is super hero to Mulligan Field for fam- MATH CLUB, BOOK CLUB, CHESS CLUB Dickies Medical Wear continue to 4 p.m. Inter- Zapman’s son Zapling. ily movie night in the Accredited by the Middle States Association ested donors should call This production is full park. These movies are White Swan • Barco • Fame 609-889-3500. of music, magic, special free; just bring your fam- Designer Clogs By Pothia *** sounds, black light effects, ily, friends, and a blanket If you enjoy history and lots of lovable pup- or beach chair to sit on. OUR TUITION • COMPARABLE pets. Check out next week’s Embroidery & Screen Printing come out to Cold Spring The values we instill in our children Presbyterian Church on The fun begins at 6:30 Lower notes for more in- to help them make good choices Available Saturday at 10 a.m. for pm. formation on these family a historical tour of the *** movies. Mon-Sat 10am-5pm church and cemetery. Vis- Come out and join the *** ~ PRICELESS ~ Glenwood & Pacifi c, Wildwood it the oldest gravestone in Lower Township Police Keep forwarding me the cemetery. Department for National your events. You can Call 886-2893 for an appointment to visit our school 522-0024 Call 609-884-4065 for Night out on Aug. 1 start- reach me by calling 609- additional information. ing at 7 – 9 p.m. at Lower 425-9379 or e-mail me at FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE *** Cape May Regional High [email protected]. NORTH Are you a history buff? School, 837 Route 9, Have a great week. Does the Civil War inter- Erma. CAPE CENTER est you? If so, visit Histor- There will be special ic Cold Spring Village this vehicles and refreshments • Short Term Rehabilitation Saturday and Sunday for in the parking lot. Chiropractic Institute the Union encampment. This program is de- • Physical, Occupational, and Speech Therapy The Army of the Po- signed to generate com- Dr. Charles W. Sakenas • 24 hour Skilled Nursing Care tomac infantry camp will munity support and awareness for the local • Long Term Healthcare be presented by the Com- pany D, 12th NJ volun- anti-crime programs. • Enhanced Clinical Capabilities teers. See demonstrations *** Visa/MC • Respite Care of camp life, infantry tac- If you missed the Lower tics, and a Civil War fi eld Township Rec Center and Board Certifi ed Chiropractor Emergency Appointments Guided Tour Available • Call Michele Knight 898-8899 C.A.R.A summer “Full hospital. Palmer College Graduate Neck Pain • Back Pain • Headaches For additional informa- Steam Ahead” program, Over 20 Years Experience tion call 609-898-2300 you can join them at Dou- North Cape Center Vacationers Welcome Offers Free Initial Consultation Genesis ElderCare® Network ext.10. glass Park on Monday July *** 31. 15 Village Drive 700 Townbank Rd., The program begins North Cape May, NJ Imagine learning about 898-8899 the environment through at 9:30 a.m. for three to Cape May Court House 465-8815
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6350. a.m.-3 p.m. at Our Lady Star Free Computer Class: Aug. of the Sea Church Auditorium, 2, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Court Washington and Ocean streets, House Library, 30 Mechanic Cape May. For information call St. Introducing PowerPoint. 898-2270 or 889-1069. Wom- Members in good standing. en’s Community Club of Cape Registration. Call 463-6341. May. For special social events, turn org. 1st Thursday Book Club: Free Computer Class: Aug. to On Deck magazine inside and Federation of Democratic Aug. 3, 7-8:30 p.m. Discussion 10, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Court at www.CapeMayCountyHerald. Women: Meet 7 p.m. the sec- of recent literary fi ction. Book to House Library, “Library Catalog Delivery in the Wildwoods com. Send calendar items Send ond Thursday of each month be discussed is “The Great Fire” Essentials.” Open to adult mem- calendar items by 3 p.m. Thurs- at the DeVico Senior Center, by Shirley Hazzard. Call Diane bers in good standing. Registra- day to Herald County Calendar, Magnolia Drive, Court House. Hamilton at 463-6359 to join. tion. Call 463-6341. Lunch Buffet CARING FOR A NEW TATTOO 1508 Route 47, Rio Grande, NJ For information, call 884-8819. LCMR Class of ’76 30th Penny Party: Aug. 11, doors If you are going to get a tattoo, you 08242-1402, fax 886-1879 or Soul Line Dancing: 6-8 Reunion: Aug 4 and 5. Get re- open at 6:30 p.m. Donation $2. Only$ will want to take good care of your skin to email newsdesk@cmcherald. p.m. Martin Luther King Center, acquainted at Harpoon Henry’s Cape Island Masonic Lodge, 7.99 com 207 West Main St. Whitesboro. 8 p.m. Aug. 4; reunion dinner Seashore Road, Cape May. In- WITH THIS COUPON avoid infection. For the fi rst 24 hours after Have Fun, Get Fit, and Learn all Aug. 5 6-10:30 p.m. Aug. 5. formation, 884-8415. Regular Menu 10% OFF Items with this ad. getting inked, keep the site covered. After WEDNESDAY, JULY 26 the latest Soul Line Dances. $3 ($40) Contact reunion com- Free Computer Class: Aug. the bandage is removed, cleanse the area per person. Food and refresh- mittee 208 Linda Anne Ave., 14, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. “Hot- Free Wireless Villas Golden Age: Weekly ments will be sold. For info, call North Cape May, 08204 or email mail 101” Court House Library. Internet Access several times each day with anti-bacterial meetings, 12:30 p.m. in Millman 465-8747. [email protected]. Open to adult members in good Andrews & NJ Ave., soap. Afterward, pat the skin dry gently. Center. Brain Injury Survivor/ Penny Party: Aug. 4 at St. standing. Registration. Call 463- Wildwood • 609-729-9200 Then, apply an antibiotic ointment or St. Ann Seniors: First Caregiver Support Group: Sec- Barnabas by the Bay, 13 W. Bates 6341. lotion. If scabs do form over the tattooed Wednesday of every month, 1 ond Thursday of every month. Ave., Villas. Doors open 5:30 p.m. All seniors welcome. Coffee 7 p.m. Bacharach Institute, p.m., party starts at 6:30 p.m. skin, resist the urge to pick them. Doing and donuts served. 61 West Jimmie Leeds Road, Admission $1, includes light so may not only prevent proper healing, Smoke Free Progressive Pomona. Call 589-5797 or 653- refreshments. Proceeds benefi t it may also compromise the shape and Bingo: Today at 1 p.m. and 8628. the church. Professional1ST NAILS Nail Salon Friday evenings 7 p.m. St. John Craft Show: Aug. 5, at the Full Service for color of your tattoo. In the event that the of God Church Hall, Townbank FRIDAY, JULY 28 firehouse, 15th and Central tattooed skin becomes red, swollen, or Road, North Cape May. avenues, North Wildwood, 10 Ladies & Gentlemen sore, see a dermatologist immediately to Cape Catholic Singles: First a.m.-3 p.m. No admission. Rain Open: Mon.-Sat. 10am - 8pm treat a possible infection. THURSDAY, JULY 27 Friday of every month. 7 p.m. or shine. Ladies Auxiliary North Our Lady Star of the Sea Church, Wildwood Fire Co. Sun 12pm - 6pm At my practice, we are dedicated VIM Clinic: 4 to 7 p.m. To Cape May. For information, call Scrapbook Event: Aug. 5, to providing the highest quality of medical schedule an appointment the Pat 886-9293 or Mary 889- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Trinity United Walk-Ins Welcome skin care possible. With compassion patient needs to call 463-2VIM. 1471. Methodist Church, Marmora. Rio Grande Plaza - 889-8867 Patients cannot have insurance Country Dancing: Cape Cost $50 - food, beverages and and respect, we can treat even the most and must qualify according to May Convention Hall with Ken & door prizes included. For infor- Cape May Court House - 465-9919 challenging skin problem, utilizing the household income. We do not Debbie Gaskill every Friday, now mation or to register call Kathy most recent advances in dermatologic take Medicare patients. through Sept. 1, from 8-11 p.m. 390-8788. Benefi t the Susan G. Golden Age Club: First Admission is free. For informa- Komen Breast Cancer Founda- therapy. To schedule an appointment, Thursday of every month, noon tion call Cape May Civic Affairs tion. call LAWRENCE PAOLINI D.O., P.C at at the Anglesea Fire House, Sec- 884-9565. St. Peter’s Annual Bazaar: 609-465-8788. We provide a full range of ond and New Jersey avenues. Aug. 5, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., St. Peter’s dermatology care, testing and counseling. Cape Shore Sweet Ade- SATURDAY, JULY 29 by-the-Sea Church, Lake Drive lines: Welcomes singers every and Ocean Avenue, Cape May + = Our offi ce is located at 105 NORTH MAIN Thursday, 7 p.m. at: Charter Year-round Flea Market, Point. Feature south Jersey hand- STREET, CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. Tech School 413 New Road, Vietnam Veterans, Chap- blow glass. For information call New patients welcome. Most insurance Somers Point. Contact Betsy ter 602: 596 Seashore Road, 884-2428. 628-3119, Pat 927-2374 or Lois Erma. 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. Second Jersey Cape Shell Club: plans are accepted. 463-1618. Saturday of the month. Crafts. Aug. 7, 7:30 p.m., Wetlands DISCOUNTS. Institute. “Digital Photography Please send any questions or comments to my offi ce Free Ballroom Dance Collectibles, new and used. of Cone Shells.” Free. Visitors Class: 7-8:30 p. m. for all ages, Spaces $15. New vendors each ® or e-mail me at: welcome. Insure both your car and home with State Farm and you’ll save every Thursday at Sea Isle City month. Call Lynn, 884-0735 for lots of money. Don’t have a policy with State Farm? No problem. Call the [email protected] Free Computer Class: Aug. Methodist Fellowship Hall. 4102 information. agent below and find out what a multi-line discount* can save you. Central Ave., Kennedy Boulevard Church, Cemetery Tour: 8, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Court P.S. If you decide to remove an unwanted House Library, “My First Com- tattoo, ask about laser removal procedures. and Park Road. Call Rev. Barbara Cold Spring Presbyterian Church, Hurry and talk to a State Farm agent near you today: Frohock 263-3353, or visit the 10 a.m. Oldest gravestone date puter Workshop.” Adult mem- Website at www.SeaIsleUMC. 1742. For information, call 884- bers of good standing. Registra- 4065 Monday -Friday, 9 a.m.-1 tion. Call 463-6341. p.m. Peach Festival: Aug. 8, 10
SUNDAY, JULY 30 TRAVEL/TRIPS Knights Breakfast: Fourth VIVA LAS VEGAS: 5 Sunday of every month. St. GREAT BUYS Gabriel’s Hall, Our Lady of the days/4 nights Nov. 6 - 10, Angels Church, Court House. 2006. Fyling USAIR direct Robert P Gleason, Agent, LUTCF Robert D Noel, Agent 1021 Route 47 South 19 West Hand Avenue Adults $5, Children $3 for full round trip from Phila. to Rio Grande, NJ 08242 Cape May Crt House, NJ 08210 breakfast. Vegas, taxes & baggage Bus: 609-886-2004 Bus: 609-465-2878 ON POOL [email protected] [email protected] handling included. MONDAY, JULY 31 Accommodations: Mirage Keenagers Seniors: Second Hotel. $779 pp double SUPPLIES! Monday of every month at noon, occupancy. $200 Crest Pier, Wildwood Crest. All seniors welcome. non-refundable deposit Exercise Hour: Mon, Wed, pp. Sponsored by OSIA Fri. 6:30 a.m.-7:30 a.m. $2 Sylvester Grande Lodge DOG Martin Luther King Center #1838. Call Marie Panna 207 W. Main St. Whitesboro. for more info., 609- 846- statefarm.com® Program: 6:30-6:40: Stretching, 0485 *In most states, this discount only applies to homeowners insurance when the car is insured through State Farm Mutual. 6:40-7: Exercise 7-7:20: Walk/ DAYS OF Run (inside/outside) 7:20-7:30: Stretching/Cool-down. In case of inclement weather, exercise SID/BOARDWALK SUMMER hour will be held in the gym. For more information and to sign-up, call 465-8747, or stop on in at the King Center. SALE Tae Kwon Do: A different way to get into shape and learn self defense, gain self confi dence. Craft Classes for kids and adults. Every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. For more information call 886- 6902 or 889-8105 or stop into the Villas Karate Club 1300 Bayshore Road, Villas. Shows SATURDAY, JULY 29TH TUESDAY, AUGUST 1
Cape Harmonaires Barber- Summer 2006 Pool Equipment & Supplies shop Chorus: Every Tuesday On the Wildwood 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. at the Boardwalk Dennisville Primary School, 601 July 29 & 30 Heater • Cleaners Hagen Road, Dennisville. Singers just south of welcome. For information call Don, 770-2524. the Convention Next Show Aug. 5th & 6th Pumps • Filters and more! Center Dancing: 8:30–11p.m. Real live ballroom music. Refresh- ments. Somers Point Fire Hall No. 1, Bethel Road, Somers Point. Call 729-7070 or 886- 7591.
COMING EVENTS
Adult Concert: Aug. 2, 7 p.m. Court House Library, 30 9am-5pm • Free Admission • Parking Available • Rain or Shine Mechanic St., Jan Mankita, For more information, call 522-0198 or 522-0378 2410 Rt. 9 So. & Bayview Rd., Rio Grande • 465-4311 songwriter-guitarist. Call 463- Herald Newspapers 26 July 2006 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com 15
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*Offer expires 8/31/06. May not be available in seasonal areas, to current customers, to former customers with unpaid balances and customers that have had service in the past 90 days. Promotional offer not available in all areas. Comcast Digital Voice© not available in all areas. Offer limited to 6.0Mbps High-Speed Internet Access. Advertised prices only available with subscription to all 3 services. If any service is cancelled during the promotional period, Comcast’s regular charges apply for any remaining services. After the promotional period, Comcast’s regular monthly service fees (Currently ranging from $131.25 to $140.95, depending on area, for all 3 services) and equipment charges apply unless service is cancelled by calling 1-800 COMCAST. Offer only applies to service to a single outlet. Equipment, including a converter and remote control (for certain cable services), cable modem (for High-Speed service) and EMTA (for telephone service) are required and equipment and installation fees are additional. Prices shown do not include taxes and franchise fees. Not all programming and services available in all areas. May not be combined with other offers. High Speed Internet Service: Speeds stated are for downloads only and compare Comcast 6.0Mbps to 768 Kbps DSL. Many factors affect speed and actual speeds will vary. Webcam is required to record video mail and is not included. Not all features compatible with Macintosh systems. Retail and Web offers may vary. PowerBoost provides brief bursts of download speed above the customer’s provisioned download speed for the fi rst 10MB of a fi le. It then reverts to your provisioned speed for the remainder of the download. Comcast Home Networking is only available to Comcast High-Speed Internet customers and requires additional equipment and installation charges. Self-installation kit is not available in all areas and is only available to Comcast Cable customers. A $9.95 S&H charge applies if kit is shipped. Comcast Home Networking will let you connect up to 5 PCs to the Internet at one time. Computers using a wireless connection must be within 150 feet of the gateway. Wireless cards are required for additional connections beyond the fi rst computer and may be purchased from Comcast (see rate card for pricing). Certain devices using radio frequency (including 2.4Ghz cordless phones and microwave ovens) may interfere with or disrupt wireless Internet connections. Comcast’s standard charges apply for professional installation and vary by service area. 30-day limited guarantee covers standard installation charges, recurring charges, and equipment rental or purchase fees actually paid to Comcast for fi rst month of service. Please call 1-800-COMCAST or visit Comcast.com for restrictions and complete details about service, prices and equipment. Comcast ©2006. All rights reserved. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. SQ572 NJ-D 16 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com Herald Newspapers 26 July 2006
vale, NJ. are available at the door. 22 to see “Floor Play.” RIO NAILS & SPA Sea Isle City The troublesome trolls All performances are at The package includes Let us pamper you on your special day! Carol Ann Volpe are played by Justin Barker 7:30 p.m. and the house Contact Joe at 624-1110. 465-6158 of Media, Colin MacCrory opens at 7 p.m. *** 463-8868 of Havertown and Brendon *** The Churches’ of Sea • Manicures Haddon of Pennsauken. The Captain Bill Galla- Isle City are excited to • Pedicures Great Goblin, Kristin gher Island Run will cele- announce Vacation Bible • Full set for acrylic, If you enjoyed the “The It opens on Friday at Petela of Wildwood will brate its 36th anniversary School for children ages uv gel, pink & whites Lord of the Rings” trilogy the Townsend’s Inlet Civic wield the whip over her with approximately 1,300 fi ve to 12. and silk wrap nails as a child, or the recent Center on 85th Street and Patrol Leader, Tory Bishoff men and women expected This non-denomination- • Custom Nail Designs hit movies, you won’t continues July 29, 31, and of Court House, and Coun- to participate in the 10 al program will run from • Waxing want to miss the produc- Aug. 1 through 5. cilors Kayla Olsen of South mile run. Aug. 7 to 11 at St. Joseph’s Walk-Ins Welcome tion of “The Hobbit” being The cast of this year’s Seaville and Shannon Mc- One of the most popular hall located at 44th and Grande Shopping Center (In front of Lowe’s) presented by the Sea Isle show features: A.J. Klein Gann of Court House and events of the summer sea- Central Avenue. City Department of Rec- of Petersburg as Bilbo, Media tell of “Spinning son, the annual run has be- For more information reation’s Summer Theatre Brendan Barker of Me- and Weaving” through come a tradition for many and registration, please Workshop. dia as Gandalf, Allison their song and dance, El- families and visitors. call 263-3353 or visit Boyle of Philadephia as ven- King. The race is on Aug. 12, www.SeaIsleUMC.org. Thorin, Bridget Murphy Jeff Skoroda of New and will get underway at *** of Doylestown as Gollum Hope takes advice from 5:30 p.m., rain or shine, The Madonna Maria PRIORITY and Mary Rose Murphy as his councilor Amanda at the beach patrol head- Council Knights of Colum- PRIORITY Bilbo’s nephew. Raheb of Holmdel and quarters, 44th and the bus in Sea Isle City is plan- DEALER The Dwarfs include: its sure to upset with his Promenade. ning a 12-day/11-night Since 1973 Ashley Fryberger and Turnkey, James Murphy of In case of an electrical Cruise on the Holland Jaime Evangelista of Wild- Doylestown. storm, however, the run American Cruise Line to wood and North Wild- Come on a magical mu- would be postponed until Southern Caribbean and wood, Kayleigh Smith of sical adventure with hob- the fi rst evening that con- Panama Canal starting Norristown, Nina Con- bit Bilbo Baggins and elev- ditions permit. March 2, 2007. tento and Maggie Collins en danger loving dwarves There is a pre-registra- Everyone is welcome Blinds, Shades & Draperies of Estell Manor, Paige Phil- in a daring quest to defeat tion fee of $20 per individ- to join this group. For fur- 884-2545 lips of Court House, Marin the thieves’ dragon Smaug ual and a team entry fee of ther information, contact Galia of South Seaville, Al- and reclaim their precious $23 per person by Aug. 2. Joe Maty at 263-2742 or lisa Dutton of Dennisville, treasure. The post registration fee is Anne Koch at 263-8737. Kirsty Cruz of Sea Isle and Tickets are $5 for gen- $25 per individual and a *** www.desatnicks.com Danielle Rifkin of River- eral admission and tickets team entry fee of $28 per AARP 710 of Sea Isle person after Aug. 2. City is running the fol- Entry fees are non-re- lowing trips: Wednesday, fundable post registration Sept. 20, Sight & Sound and race packets pick-ups, to see “Ruth” Monday to including tee shirts for the Wednesday, Oct. 16 – 18, fi rst 1,200 entrants, will Fall Tour of the Hamp- be available on Aug. 11, ton’s. from 7 to 9 p.m. and Aug. If interested, call Helen 12, between 1 and 5 p.m. Dobrowolski, 263-1695 or at the Community Lodge, Grace Felix, 263-6353 Kennedy Boulevard and These trips are open Park Road. to anyone who wishes to An awards ceremony participate. will be held at the Beach *** Patrol Headquarters at ap- St. Joseph’s Parish will proximately 7:45 p.m. hold a week of renewal For more information and healing, directed by call 263-3655. Fr. Vincent Youngberg, *** C.P. Something new for The schedule will be: children and adults to en- July 24 to 28, at 9 a.m. joy this summer is Tues- with mass or 7 p.m. Fr. day Family Fun and Flick Youngberg will speak Nights, which will be held about the Parish Retreat through Aug. 29. at all weekend masses on For information about July 22 and 23. advertising, call 263- *** 8300. Deadline for the column *** is Tuesday at 5 p.m. for The Townsend’s Inlet the following Wednesday’s Improvement Association printed column. is proud to present “Beatrix Email any Potter’s The Tales of Peter events or news to Rabbit” at The Townsend’s volpeseaislecity@comcast. Inlet Civic Center located net or fax at 465-6159. at 138 85th Street. WHALE WATCH See On Deck for de- tails. STONE HARBOR MAN- *** OR — The big virtual It’s sensational, it’s en- whale will return Friday, viromational, and it’s the to the Wetlands Institute, Peppermint Playhouse 1075 Stone Harbor Blvd., Puppeteers at your local for a day-long visit from branch of the Cape May its Hawaiian home. The County Library. 90-minute whale watch Please call your local begins at 11 a.m. and re- library for times and loca- peats at 1 p.m.; tickets are tion. $5 for Wetlands Institute *** members and $7 for non- Casino trip to the Tropi- members. Reservations are cana hosted by the Mature recommended; call 368- Adults Club of the Church 1211. The whale returns of the Resurrection in for another visit on Friday, Marmora on Tuesday Aug. Aug. 25.
North Wildwood & Wildwood Crest Logo Gear ® ® NWBPocean rescue
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Super Cool! UV Swim & Play Suits Super Man & Super Girl Towel Capes Open Daily 9am - 9pm 6107 New Jersey Ave., Wildwood Crest 729-4069 Herald Newspapers 26 July 2006 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com 17
GED Testing Scheduled At Technical High School ESTABLISHED 1888 COURT HOUSE — The Crest Haven Road on a fi rst present their certifi cate of addressed in this notice. Cape May County Techni- come, fi rst served basis. consent to participate at Special GED testing cal School District will have Those interested in the the time of registration. accommodations may be GED testing Wednesday GED test must bring a Contact the GED offi ce for requested for individuals and Thursday, Aug. 2 and money order or certifi ed a form. challenged with diagnosed 3, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. check for $25 (no cash or For more information physical, emotional or edu- for registered candidates personal checks) and one call the Continuing Educa- cational special needs. APY* only. People interested form of government-issued tion offi ce, 465-2161, ext. in the two-day test must photo ID. 646 or 648. A r- What’s attend a mandatory pre- Applicants who are 16 rangements can be made .08% registration meeting Aug. must present a photo ID, for all of the GED testing in- 1, from 9 to 11 a.m. in original birth certifi cate and formation contained in this Cooking? the GED offi ce, Room 145 Social Security card; also, notice to be better profi led Next week’s menu of of the Tozour Building, 188 16 and 17 year olds must to individuals with limited meals served by the Cape 5 English language skills or May County Nutritional OCEANVIEW CENTER FOR with impaired sensory, Project for the Elderly. manual or speaking skills for Months REHABILITATION AND CONTINUING CARE to enable them to benefi t as July 31: Manicotti, Limited Time CD Offer 2721 Route 9, Ocean View, NJ 08230 qualifi ed for opportunities sausage, asparagus, salad, chocolate cake, chicken PEACH FESTIVAL 8 RESIDENTIAL LIVING rice soup. COURT HOUSE — Our Aug. 1: Chicken fi ngers, Lady of the Angels Church, For admission information or to schedule a gravy, sweet potato fries, East Mechanic Street and the peas, cole slaw, vanilla tour, call the Director of Admissions at Parkway, will hold its sev- Telephone 609-624-3881 pudding. enth annual Peach Festival Aug. 2: Hamburger, po- or e-mail us at: from 3:30-7 p.m. Aug. 12 Sea Isle City [email protected] tato salad, baked beans, and 7 a.m.-1 pm. Aug. 13. All pound cake. 4301 Landis Ave. kinds of peach treats. Raffl e Aug. 3: Sliced ham, cab- 609-263-8750 table and peaches for sale. bage, boiled potato, apple- sauce, rice pudding. Aug. 4: Creamed Seaville chipped beef, potato patty, BAYSIDE EYE CENTER mixed vegetables, pickled 2072 Shore Rd. beets, apple pie, cream of 609-624-1000 broccoli soup. July 31: Bologna and cheese sandwich, carrot- VISION EXAMS • EYE DISEASE DETECTION raisin salad, lemon pud- Swainton ding, grape juice. 1516 Rt. 9 N OPTICAL DEPT. • GLAUCOMA TREATMENT Aug. 1: Liverwurst sand- 609-465-7211 wich on rye, macaroni LASIK CO-MANAGEMENT • CATARACT MANAGEMENT salad, applesauce, cran- berry juice. Aug. 2: Chicken salad Roger A. Young, O.D. Carl L. Hirshorn, O.D. on roll, broccoli salad, Doctor of Optometry Doctor of Optometry cookies, apple juice. www.1stbankseaisle.com Aug. 3: Tuna salad sand- Lic # 27OA00383700 Lic # 27OA00281102 wich, potato salad, peaches, *INTEREST RATES AND ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELDS EFFECTIVE AS OF JULY 25, 2006 AND SUBJECT TO vegetable juice. CHANGE AT ANY TIME. SUBJECT TO PREMATURE WITHDRAWAL PENALTY OF 3 MONTHS LOSS OF Aug. 4: Turkey and INTEREST. $500 MINIMUM DEPOSIT TO OPEN AND OBTAIN THE APY. CERTIFICATE IS NON-RENEWABLE. (609) 886-1578 cheese sandwich on wheat, MEMBER
EQUAL HOUSING 2004 BAYSHORE ROAD, VILLAS celery sticks, jello, orange FDIC LENDER ® juice.
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Presented by Chase Chiropractic Wildwoods tried to negotiate a par- Casey Lynne McMonagle, North Wildwood City ticularly nasty turn while this year’s Miss North Council meets Tuesday, Ray Rebmann Eliminating: Chronic Low Back Pain simultaneously yapping Wildwood. Aug. 1 at 7:30 p.m. on the and Sciatica Naturally and Quickly 624-3391 to his wife about what he A student at Haverford second fl oor of City Hall, should pick up when he High School, Casey also 901 Atlantic Ave. Local Low Back Pain Authority Here’s something to appearing in “Human Fac- stopped at the Acme that takes classes at Moore Col- Wildwood City Com- Dr. Chris Chase DC will answer, think about the next time tors: The Journal of the afternoon and balancing lege of Art and Design. mission meets tonight at 7 • What are its causes? you’re zipping across lanes Human Factors and Ergo- the 16-ounce coffee he’d The 16-year-old daugh- p.m. on the second fl oor of • What are the common challenges driving north on the Gar- nomics Society,” drivers picked up earlier at the ter of Cheri McMonagle City Hall, 4400 New Jer- with people who suffer from den State Parkway after a talking on cell phones are Wawa. is a seasonal resident of sey Ave. Low Back Pain and Sciatica? stressful day at work and “as impaired as drivers Now in his situation, North Wildwood. *** you could make a case for She will represent the Peppermint Playhouse • What is the potential solution that has all the while you’re driv- who are legally drunk.” ing, you’re arguing on the Volunteer participants both the cell phone and city in parades and other Puppeteers are coming to already helped millions of people reduce cell phone with your 13 in a study performed cer- the hot coffee as the dis- events and made her offi - the Wildwood Crest Pub- or eliminate their pain for over 108 years? year old about what time tain driving tasks under tracting factors that caused cial debut last week at the lic Library on Tuesday, Call 465-5358 to RSVP You owe it to yourself, why suffer you want her to be home “normal” conditions, him to mess up on a turn annual Wildwood Baby Aug. 1 at 10:30 a.m. any longer? Work Shop every Wednesday night at 6:30-7pm after her big night out on again while conversing on he’d handled routinely parade. This is a stage produc- during July, 2006. P.S. No-obligation class reveals what you the Wildwood boardwalk. the cell phone, and again hundreds of times over *** tion that teaches kids and should know about chiropractic. According to an article after drinking an amount the years. The Bacon Brothers adults about recycling, lit- written by David Strayer suffi cient to qualify them But his story does serve perform tomorrow at 7:30 ter prevention, energy and of the University of Utah, as legally intoxicated. to underscore what the p.m. at the Wildwood Con- water conservation, and The results? study is talking about. vention Center, Burk Ave- general environmental Reaction time to activi- We’ve become addicted nue and the boardwalk. awareness. ties such as responding to to multi-tasking in recent This is a special concert The program is free. the car braking in front years. to benefi t Bancroft Neuro The library is located at of them was signifi cantly I’ve driven down the Health, which provides 6301 Ocean Ave. One day slower for the cell phone parkway in the morning services for people with *** user than for the “unim- and almost been run off developmental disabilities, The Quailes, all six you have urine loss. paired” driver and more the road by drivers who brain injuries, and other brothers and a sister, re- closely matched the reac- are talking on the cell neurological challenges. turn tomorrow night at The next day you don’t. tion of the “intoxicated” phone, putting on make- Actor Kevin Bacon and 8 p.m. to perform at the drivers in the study. up and, oh yeah, doing 75, Michael, Philadelphia na- Lou Booth Amphitheater, Just as signifi cantly, the swerving in and out of the tives, have been touring 2nd and Ocean Avenues, End of story. data didn’t vary when passing lane. with their band for 12 North Wildwood. hands-free cell phones One of the problems years and have previously See the Coasters on Sat- were substituted for hand with multi-tasking is that volunteered their talents urday at 8 p.m. Free. held phones. your effi ciency at each task to help Bancroft. *** That’s important be- tends to diminish in pro- Tickets cost $20. Call There will be a craft cause one argument that’s portion to the number of 729-9000 for more infor- show this weekend along One treatment and it’s done. been used to advocate tasks you’re performing. mation. the boardwalk south of the GYNECARE TVT* Tension-free Support for Incontinence can hands free over hand held I hate being told what I *** convention center. Hours stop that “can’t laugh, can’t sneeze” urine loss with just one cell phones for cars is the can and cannot do in the JCOW meets Friday are 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Satur- idea that the hands free car. I hate wearing seat at 8:30 a.m. at its offi ce, day and Sunday. 30-minute outpatient treatment. And it’s clinically proven: poses less potential dan- belts, for instance. 4004 Pacifi c Ave., Wild- (Page 21 Please) 98% of women treated seven years ago are still dry, or ger because the hand is no But if wearing one will report significantly less leakage. Although all medical longer “occupied.” keep me alive, I’ll do it. procedures involve risks, GYNECARE TVT has a long safety Strayer’s study suggests But while I’m doing NOW record. It’s not for everyone, including women who are that the problem comes something I don’t neces- from the distraction in- sary like in order to im- AVAILABLE pregnant or plan to be. Ask us how to stop that urine loss, now. volved in conversing on prove my safety, I resent *TRADEMARK ETHICON, INC. the phone when your having that safety jeopar- head should be focused dized by somebody who Phantom exclusively on driving. can’t complete a car ride Terry Free Public Seminar & Luncheon More than 100 million without yapping with drivers use cell phones someone on the phone. Goodkind August 1, 2006 • 11:30 a.m. while driving according to “With respect to cell Sand Barrens Golf Club • Swainton, NJ the telecommunications phone use, clearly the saf- BAYSHORE MALL COURT HOUSE VILLAGE Presented by: industry. est course of action is not Ferry Rd. & Bayshore Rd., Dennisville Rd., CMCH One of them is my cous- to use one while driving,” North Cape May (next to Superfresh) Joseph Milio, DO and Richard Michner, MD in who isn’t about to give the study concludes. Limited seating by reservation only up “his right” to talk on As I suggested to the 884-7878 465-8464 his cell phone whenever cousin, next time you plan Open Daily: 9:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Call 609-463-4040 he’s out tooling around in to stop at the Acme, make his red Corvette. up a shopping list before o4 Gift Certifi cates o4 Audio Books He won’t be tooling you get in the car. anywhere except on foot *** o4 2006 Calendars o4 Special Orders 3-7 Days BookSh 2x3 7.26.06 lm.indd 1 7/21/06 2:06:26 PM Herald Newspapers 26 July 2006 www.CapeMayCountyHerald.com 19 News Digest (From Page 12) Approve DEP Fee Introducing 4 We Fix Wet Basements Maria by the Sea convent, STONE HARBOR — Borough council on July 18 ap- 4 Crawl Space Repair 11101 First Ave. received proved spending $1,950 for a state Department of En- permission from borough vironmental Protection (DEP) permit fee for a project 4 Eliminate Mold & council for the Nuns’ that will erect pipe and water control structures at the The New Cape May Musty Odors Beach annual surf event bird sanctuary. It is believed drainage will enhance the at 111th Street beach to sanctuary and induce the return of egrets and herons. 4 Prepare Basements be held Sept. 16. Funds The Bird Sanctuary Advisory Bracelet! for Finishing generated will be used for Committee and council’s Natural Resources Commit- the retreat house, which tee have met with DEP, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Schedule an is a vacation retreat for and county Department of Mosquito Control. inspection Sisters of the Immacu- Available in all three locations 1-856-694-0266 late Heart of Mary. It is Ethics Meeting Set estimated that 100 will ape May is the oldest seashore resort in the United States. 1-800-860-3892 participate according to NORTH WILDWOOD — The city Ethics Committee It is a charming city known for Victorian homes, peaceful South Jersey’s only an application. will hold a hearing on a complaint fi led by Independent C Local Basement candidate Kathy Martin against her opponent and City beaches, and family vacations. The new Cape May Bracelet Systems Dealer Council President Patrick Rosenello on July 31 at 7 is a celebration of this historic city. The two 14kt gold www.enviroprobasements.com p.m. The complaint charges that Rosenello, executive bands represent the two miles from the southern beaches director of the Boardwalk Special Improvement Dis- trict, should not have voted on Ordinance 1486, that of Cape May Point and northern beaches of the Cape Licensed allowed the sale of alcohol at a boardwalk waterpark, May Jetty, as far west as West Cape May and east BILL KEENAN Mortgage Banker because of the business relationship between SID to the sandy shores of the Atlantic Ocean. The C is CONSTRUCTION FINANCING and the Morey Organization, owners and operators of Your Mortgage Source Ocean Oasis. Council voted July 5 to appoint Democrat engraved with a roped pattern in honor of the Dutch George Furey and Republican William Green as alter- settlers who established a prosperous fishing and nates who will stand in for board members who have whaling community on the island. The leg of the confl icts with the case. Low Rates! • Quick Approvals! M is a replica of the Cape May Lighthouse, which Credit Problems! • Close in 21 Days or Less! Slow Down or Else guided ships safely ashore for over a century. Equity One With a glance at your wrist you will relive summers 368-4444 NORTH WILDWOOD — Mayor Bill Henfey said A Popular, Inc. Company that the police department had tried almost everything past, the feeling of warm sand between your toes, Secondary Mortgage Lender Licensed By NJ Banking Dept. when it came to stopping speeders on Spruce Avenue. the smell of salt air on the warm summer breeze, However, nothing seemed to sink in with motorists a family stroll along the promenade, a beautiful who continued using Spruce Avenue as a speedway. But recently, “we bought the offi cers new pens and sunset on the porch of a bed and breakfast with made sure they are using them,” said Henfey. In 13 the soft clip clop of a horse drawn carriage in the Court House Pharmacy days, the mayor said 504 cars had been stopped and background, a romantic walk along sunset beach. 307 had been ticketed. YOUR INDEPENDENT PHARMACY The new Cape May bracelet will be a tangible reminder Collision Victim Stable of all the memories you can share the next time you travel “on the way to Cape May.” GOSHEN — Matthew Santiago, 12, of Glassboro, was listed in stable condition at Cooper Health System www.msbrownjewelers.com after being injured in a serious motor-vehicle condition July 15. Santiago was in an SUV that collided with an ice cream truck on Route 47 here. Daniel Pagan, 13, Designed, Manufactured & Distributed exclusively by of Glassboro, who was also riding in the SUV, was not injured. The driver of the SUV Abraham Santiago, 39, of Glassboro died. 3 Mechanic Street 3304 Pacifi c Ave. 513 Carpenters Lane C.M.C.H., NJ 08210 Wildwood, NJ 08260 Cape May, NJ 08204 609-884-0045 FRED MELROY R.P. Motorbike 609-463-8799 609-522-7604 WE COMPOUND PRESCRIPTIONS Crash • Durable Medical Goods • We Bill Medicare DENNISVILLE — Po- lice found a local boy, 24-hour NEW whose name and home- EMERGENCY Prescription Delivery town was not released, Available MOST of along Dennisville Road Cape May County. SERVICE Call for details. near the township recre- ation center at about 6 p.m. on Sunday. The boy We can avor your child’s medicine! reportedly had crashed his motorbike, but police said CARLTON CARDS A CARD FOR EVERY OCCASION they couldn’t determine exactly what happened Quality Service...Every Time. 315 Rt. 9 South • CMCH because the boy was (block So. of Wawa) unresponsive when they Expert service at your home Open Mon.-Fri. 9-7, Sat. 9-3 MAC arrived. He responded to #ONVENIENT SAME DAY SERVICE Delivery Available • Call 465-4661 medical personnel and or AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE business (Page 28 Please) 0RECISE APPOINTMENT WINDOWS SO WE DONT KEEP YOU WAITING Barnacle’s Steak & Seafood 4HE 2ICH &AMILY