Middle School Directors Bury Wagner s Annual Pay Increase By AL CAMPBELL. Belleplain Church Finally Has Own Pastor. School Changes

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1 Herald NEWS DI GESTS Early 4th Deadlines RIO GRANDE Herald offices will be closed Saturday and Sunday, July 1 and 2, and Tuesday, July 4. That means early deadlines for the issue of July 5, as follows: Legal advertising and hot properties listings, 3 p.m. today, display advertising and news, 5 p. m. today; classifieds, 10 a.m. Friday. Drive safe. Have A Happy and Safe... Eiting JCOW? WILDWOOD CREST Will the borough pull out of the embattled Joint Construction Office of the Wildwoods? Borough Administrator Kevin Yecco said Monday he was unable to comment on the borough s continued participation. But he conceded the matter was scheduled to be discussed by commissioners in closed session at 7 tonight. Look for an update Thursday on the Herald s Web site. Jump In CREST HAVEN County Health Department tests of 67 ocean and bay recreational sites June found all below the state set limit for enterococcus bacteria of 104 per 100-millileter sample. High readings were found at three environmental locations where recreation activities are not recommended. In Middle Township, a reading of 150 was found at the entrance to Stone Harbor Marina. In West Wildwood at Neptune and Poplar avenues, a sample read 350. In Cape May, at the Delaware Avenue outfall pipe, a reading of 220 was collected. For updated reports, call the hotline, Security for Desmond CREST HAVEN Technical School Superintendent William Desmond must be doing things to the board of education s liking. On June 20, after a closed session to discuss his annual evaluation, the board reconvened in public and, on motion by Albert Monillas, county school superintendent and assistant commissioner of education, seconded by Arthur Cornell, the board etended Desmond s present contract to June 30, (Page 12 Please) Lack of Funds Kills Wildwoods Boat Parade By LAUREN HUGGINS WILDWOOD The annual Christmas in July boat parade, originally scheduled for July 22, has been cancelled, Greater Wildwood Jaycees announced June 23. The Grinch didn t do it. It was lack of funds, the Jaycees deciding that the parade was too much for this nonprofit organization to handle, according to a press release. The parade has been a tradition in the Wildwoods for over 15 years, said Jodie DiEduardo, chairperson. In years past, the Jaycees said it relied on the support of the Greater Wildwoods Tourism Improvement and Development Authority (Page 7 Please) Burdette Receives Accreditation OK By JOE ZELNIK COURT HOUSE It was a surprise visit, but the results were as epected. The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO) showed up unannounced at Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital June 21 and scrutinized all aspects of medical care for three days. The verdict, delivered verbally prior to leaving June 23: We did very well, said Thomas Piratzky, vice president of public relations and marketing at the hospital. The formal, written report will come in several weeks. They were very complimentary in some areas, said Piratzky, especially the pharmacy and our emergency services. There were some areas for improvement, he said. That s typical of any hospital. He noted JCAHO s standards keep changing. But the point is to show a hospital meets national standards for patient safety and quality (Page 7 Please) Vol. 42 No. 26 Copyright 2006 Seawave Corp. All rights reserved. June 28, 2006 Al Campbell RAINY DEDICATION Spectators gather in the rain June 24 on the lawn of the county Historical Museum for dedication of the Historical and Genealogical Society s Pathways to History project. Brick walkways, lights and marble benches and ramp make the attraction more accessible to those with disabilities. Middle School Directors Bury Wagner s Annual Pay Increase By AL CAMPBELL COURT HOUSE In an unusual step, taken at the request of an employe, Middle Township Board of Education publicly discussed the reasons he will get no raise net year. In a twice-taken tally, the board voted 4-2 to deny a raise to Leon Wagner, supervising groundskeeper. Voting yes to refuse Wagner s increase were Andrew Melchiorrre, Mia DelCorio, George DeLollis, and Dennis Roberts. Voting no and in favor of the raise were Andre Hodges and Daniel Money. President Calvin Back and Matthew Buesing, Republican candidate for Middle Township Committee, abstained. Wagner presently earns 60,788, and would have earned 63,768 had the 2,980 raise been approved. All other personnel listed on the agenda under that personnel section will receive raises. Wagner is a 16-year district employe. After the meeting, he told the Herald the reason for the action was because, They want Memorial Field to look like a golf course. Superintendent Michael Kopakowski told the board a one-year history of Wagner s work documents poor job performance that reflects unsatisfactory performance. Board member Andre Hodges said he was from a blue collar family, and could not understand why Wagner was singled out not to receive a raise. It s not clear as to why he is not getting (Page 12 Please) Belleplain Church Finally Has Own Pastor By CHRISTINE COTE BELLEPLAIN Sombreros and serapes graced the velvet altar chairs and organ bench and the little white church was fi lled with voices in snappy song as tambourines kept the beat. Not a typical Sunday service. This was vacation Bible school at the Belleplain United Methodist Church last week. The theme was Fiesta with a salsa slant, but the ladies who were running the program for children of all ages were celebrating more than the spread of good news to the net generation. For the first time in many years, the church has its own designated pastor, who does not have to share his time to another parish. This church was always yoked with another, said Rev. William R. Foster June 22, as children were gathering for the fourth evening of the five-session program that culminated with a family dinner Sunday. He came to the parish in January, but at the time was also assigned to serve another church. People are so proud, that the church has a full-time pastor, he said. The church is grow- (Page 4 Please) School Changes Tech Limits Fats, Middle Toughens Targets Obesity Dress Standards By AL CAMPBELL CREST HAVEN It wasn t a debating club topic: How do you attempt to enforce wellness? It was raised at the Technical School Board of Education s June meeting by member Arthur Cornell as he read the proposed five-page policy Wellness and Nutrition. Judiciously, wryly replied Superintendent William Desmond. This is an awful lot of stuff. It seems mind boggling, Cornell added, as if staring at a mas- (Page 12 Please) By AL CAMPBELL COURT HOUSE -- Middle Township school pupils who refuse to change into the proper standard of dress will face a more stringent first offense penalty: a 90-minute detention. That change, introduced at the June 22 board of education meeting, is epected to be adopted in time for the September start of school. The detention is added to the current policy for first offenses of a warning and the student could either obtain the appropriate clothing from home or buy it at the school store. (Page 12 Please) PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY THE SEAWAVE CORP. P.O. BOX 400, RIO GRANDE, NJ Keep Dennis 9th Graders In Township? By CHRISTINE COTE DENNISVILLE Should Dennis Township School District keep its ninth graders in its pre- K-8 school instead of sending them to Middle Township High School? What about setting up a charter program to attract more students? County Superintendent of Schools Albert Monillas was invited to speak to the school board by Superintendent George Papp June 22 to talk to the board about those questions. Keeping the ninth graders for an additional year would save money on tuition and maimize Dennis use of its facilities. In days of old when high schools started to have waiting lists, Monillas said, they wanted grade schools to have ninth grade. Today there is declining enrollment in most school districts, he said. Because the township has had a sending and receiving relationship with Middle Township School District since the 40s, Monillas said, Middle s permission would be needed to change it. A resolution to amend the sendingreceiving contract would be required. Then he suggested that there might be creative ways around that, like an academy or magnet model. Suppose you think that Middle isn t doing enough with the arts or technology, Monillas said. Or, he suggested, develop a program in medical arts. The board wouldn t have to send all ninth graders there and it might get students from other districts interested in attending. But, he cautioned, You can t go off and do it on your own. A feasibility study approved by the state would be required, for one thing, he said. Under state statues governing the actions of the board, hearings would have to be held. As an alternative, he said, there is a brand new thing that has not been tried but it is on the books. That s a ninth grade charter school. Most charter school are specialty schools, Monillas said, but there can be a school board sponsored one that wouldn t have the board competing with another school for students and tuition. (Page 7 Please) State Pushing County To Irrigate Route 47 By JOE ZELNIK SHAWCREST The world s slowest wastewater effluent irrigation project actually might be completed this fall. That s because the state is pushing us and threatening to take the money away from us, volunteered County Engineer Dale Foster. The money is 100,000 from the state Department of Transportation. Part of the Wildwood Gateway Enhancement Project, it was a unique public/private collaborative in 1999 when the county Chamber of Commerce applied for a grant to irrigate the Route 47 median from the parkway to the George Redding bridge. Idea was to keep those daffodils, crocuses, tulips and chrysanthemums alive. This was a pilot project that would use treated wastewater from the county MUA Lower- Wildwoods Wastewater Treatment Facility on the south side of the highway. The grant was approved in January 2000 and completion was predicted in (Page 7 Please) What's Inside...See Page 3

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3 Herald Newspapers 28 June Eyes to the Sky Ma s Art Gets Approval to Grace Water Tower By AL CAMPBELL STONE HARBOR Each day since borough council s 4-3 vote on June 20 to allow Peter Ma s mural on Mylar to grace the water tower until mid-september, people have had eyes to the sky. Some look up in wild anticipation; others peer in utter disgust. Mayor Suzanne Walters, a project advocate since last year, got to cast the deciding yes vote to break a 3-3 council vote, the second such vote in as many meetings. It truly is in the best interest of this town, said the mayor after breaking the tie. In this seaside community, even such things as placing a world-famous artist s vivid work on the water tower, that simply states Stone Harbor, can be divisive. I don t think it s the type of publicity for our quiet community. The whole project is silly, said James Kilsdonk, former councilman. While on council, last year, he epressed similar sentiment. He was in the minority. It s good for Stone Harbor, said James Fisher, Seashore True Value owner and a project sponsor. The object is to promote Stone Harbor in general. It will benefit the business district, said merchant By LAUREN HUGGINS WILDWOOD The 25-story Nouveau Wave Hotel, the city s first highrise condotel, looks to be stalled by that state s Coastal Area Facilities Review Act (CAFRA) permitting process. Elaine Makatura, director of the Department of Environmental Protection s press office confirmed on Monday that on June 23, a letter denying an application for a CAFRA permit was issued to Pitcairn Properties, developer of the Nouveau Wave. Makatura said that an appeal can be filed within 90 days and a hearing can be requested. Chairman and CEO of Pitcairn Properties Salah Makkawy, was traveling and unavailable for comment. The city s zoning board We re celebrating the Fourth of July by saying Happy 300th Birthday to Ben Franklin. Read about his recent stroll through Cape May in On Deck, inside and at MayCountyHerald.com. Andrew Moceri. The cost is free to the borough. I don t see a down side, Moceri said. He added that Ma collectors and admirers would visit the island and that would benefit the entire community. Sales of copies of the project, will also benefit the Wetlands Institute. Josh Miller, owner of Ocean Galleries, which will host Ma over the Fourth of July weekend, and a prime mover of the project, spoke at length to etol the benefits to council. Councilman Julian Miraglia, who voted against allowing the mural to be placed on the tower, questioned Miller. If Miller knew this was going to happen as far back as February, Miraglia wondered, why he did not file a required permission application at least 60 days before the event. Miller replied that he thought, since council voted approval last year, no further permission was needed. Miller said he had received calls from newspaper reporters in half dozen cities wanting to know about the event, but he replied to none, because he was uncertain of council s action. It will be huge. I don t think I could have conceived anything more positive, Miller said. State to Review Wildwoods Plan INSIDE THIS WEEK'S HERALD On this week s Podcast: Meet Hot Dog Tommy, Cape May s most entertaining food purveyor; plus, a large turtle (Big Black Bart) turns up in the Herald s lobby accompanied by a singer. The summer fun s begun, and we ve got the pictures. Turn to Community News beginning on page 31. w List Independence Day events...page 13 w Delay waterpark liquor vote to July 5...page 21 w Allow Stone Harbor council to ok wine?...page 44 Did you or he (Ma) make the same request to Avalon? asked Miraglia. No, Miller replied. Pressed by Miraglia to name event sponsors who advanced 5,000 each, Miller answered, Sturdy (Savings Bank), Hoy s (5&10), Diller and Fisher, Island Pursuit, Seashore True Value, Fred s Tavern, and Pat Richmond. Councilwoman Anne Wannen, who also voted against the project, told Miller, I look at it as promotion of his (Ma s) artwork. I don t think anything belongs on the water tower, said after she cast her vote against the project. Wannen also voiced concern over a problem with the zoning ordinance. She said it was publicity and therefore cannot be used on municipal space, and you can t answer that. Councilman Karl Giulian, who supported the project, reminded opponents that during the annual Stone Harbor Lions Club race, local sponsors post advertising signs along the race route. That s a one-day affair. We are talking months, said Wannen. It s the same concept, charity, Giulian replied. Solicitor Michael Donohue interjected that, on the zoning issue, generally speaking, the borough can, Real Estate Update page 58 as we do on numerous occasions, allow use of property for appropriate special events and activities. Donohue added that the tower was in a Public Use zone, and that it was left to council s discretion whether or not to approve the proposal. After relating that Ma was a success on international scale, Councilman Barry Mastrangelo, also a merchant, who voted in favor, said, I urge everyone not to let this one get away. Because Miller failed to get a 60-day prior approval, Councilman Randall Bauer, who voted no, told Miller, That puts me into a problem voting. Should other individuals be given the same opportunity and same use of the tower as you are requesting? Bauer asked Miller. I would be a hypocrite if I said no, Miller responded. If they could put together what we put together, I would applaud it, Miller said. Vote Recap: In favor: Councilmembers Brian Levinson, Karl Giulian, Barry Mastrangelo, Mayor Suzanne Walters. Against: Councilmembers Julian Miraglia, Anne Wannen, Randall Bauer. Contact Campbell at (609) Et 28 or: al.c@cmcherald.com DEP Denies Nouveau Wave CAFRA Permit approved the project in The towering structure, which would include five stories of parking, a pool deck, five stories of hotel rooms, 11 stories of condos, and two penthouses on the 24th and 25th story, was designed to replace the, now demolished, Rio Motel on Rio Grande and Ocean avenues. An empty dirt lot, surrounded by chain linked fencing, is how the property looks today. Lou Ferrara, the city s development director, said, to his knowledge, applications on the Nouveau Wave and the handful of locally approved high-rises have been postponed until DEP gets an understanding of an island-wide plan. The city has approved five high-rise condotels including: Nouveau Wave, Wildwood Beach Resort and Hotel, Starlite Resort, East Bennett Project, and Riviera. Ferrara said the DEP wants to clarify a long-term plan of future development that encompasses the entire Wildwoods, not just individual municipalities. Earlier this year, Mayor Ernie Troiano, Jr., of this city; Mayor Carl Groon, of Wildwood Crest; and, Mayor Bill Henfey, of North Wildwood, met with DEP officials to answer questions about the island s development plans. Wildwood Crest officials have said that they do not intend to increase height limits in the borough. North Wildwood has reportedly begun preliminary discussions on allowing hotels, located in the hotel district along the boardwalk, to increase to a height of 15 stories. Wildwood amended its land use plan in 2004 to permit building to stretch as tall as 250 feet in the hotel/motel zone. The Nouveau Wave was the first of its kind to receive approval. Ferrara said DEP s Deputy Commissioner for Policy and Legislative Affairs Adam Zellner was originally scheduled to visit the island on June 29, but that trip was postponed a week or two so DEP Commissioner Lisa P. Jackson could also attend. He was unsure of the eact date of the commissioner s visit. Everyone is still on board, Ferrara said of the high-rises still awaiting approval. They understand what CAFRA needs to do. Contact Huggins at: (609) et. 25 or lhuggins@cmcherald.com Inde Antiques...See On Deck Births...34 Automotive...76 Cape May News Notes...33 Classified...50 Community News...31 County Calendar...30 Dining & Entertainment...On Deck Lower News Notes...37 Middle News Notes...25 Movies...35 Obituaries...36 Opinion...72 Real Estate...58 Religion...34 Sea Isle City News Notes...35 Seven Mile News Notes...26 Sports...42 Spout Off...45 Support Groups...29 Tides...42 Wildwood News Notes...28 ADELE'S Jeweled Treasures BOUTIQUE CONSIGNMENT Estate Jewelry Antiques & Collectibles Dolls Women's Clothing & Wedding Gowns OPEN Tues. - Sat. 12:00-5:00 pm 1 ct. Wedding Set Pear Shaped Solitaire Color E VS2 Equisite! Lower Township (Villas) Corner of Bayshore Rd. & Greenwood Ave., Villas Layaway available Buying Gold, Diamonds, Coins & Estate Jewelry FISH MARKET PRICES EFFECTIVE 6/30-7/2 LITTLE NECK CLAMS (STEAMING CLAMS) 2 99 DZ FOR FOR 100 OUR OWN CONCH CHOWDER PT. 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4 4 Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 Introducing y a M e p a C The New Bracelet! Available 4th of July Weekend in Our Cape May Location C ape May is the oldest seashore resort in the United States. It is a charming city known for Victorian homes, peaceful beaches, and family vacations. The new Cape May Bracelet is a celebration of this historic city. The two 14kt gold bands represent the two miles from the southern beaches of Cape May Point and northern beaches of the Cape May Jetty, as far west as West Cape May and east to the sandy shores of the Atlantic Ocean. The C is engraved with a roped pattern in honor of the Dutch settlers who established a prosperous fishing and whaling community on the island. The leg of the M is a replica of the Cape May Lighthouse, which guided ships safely ashore for over a century. With a glance at your wrist you will relive summers past, the feeling of warm sand between your toes, the smell of salt air on the warm summer breeze, a family stroll along the promenade, a beautiful sunset on the porch of a bed and breakfast with the soft clip clop of a horse drawn carriage in the background, a romantic walk along sunset beach. The new Cape May bracelet will be a tangible reminder of all the memories you can share the net time you travel on the way to Cape May. M.S. Brown 3 Mechanic Street C.M.C.H., NJ Designed, Manufactured & Distributed eclusively by 3304 Pacific Ave. Wildwood, NJ Carpenters Lane Cape May, NJ WWII Vet Gets Bronze Star, Medals at Age 84 By AL CAMPBELL COURT HOUSE World War II Army veteran Thomas Carroll Jr. felt pretty proud when he finally received the Bronze Star. The military honor for the Private First Class arrived June 12 at his Front Street home along with the Good Conduct Medal, European African Middle Eastern Campaign Medal, and World War II Victory Medal. I never received any medals, and I didn t epect any, said Carroll, 84. Two years ago, he received a letter that told him he could send for any eligible awards. In the meantime, he was fighting cancer, and that letter was shelved. About a year ago, he dusted off the letter and sent it back, with required information. Carroll was astounded when he opened the package and found the Bronze Star with his name engraved on the reverse side. That medal is awarded to those who, while serving in any capacity in or with the Army after Dec , distinguished himself or herself by heroic or meritorious achievement or service, not involving participation in aerial flight, in connection with military operations against an armed enemy; or while engaged in military operations involving conflict with an opposing armed force in which the U. S. is not a belligerent party. He recounted his enlisted service, which began when he was 20 and a Merchant- ville resident. They were asking for volunteers, so I went down. I was automatically put in the Reserves, said Carroll. After hospitalization for pneumonia removed him from his first assignment, an ordnance outfit, Carroll found himself overseeing a prisoner of war detachment from Africa stateside. I wound up in an MP outfit, and had an opportunity to go on detached service in a traffic platoon riding a motorcycle, he said. Fate intervened, the war turned, and the first thing we knew, they were taking anything that would breathe from Africa to go to Italy for the infantry, said Carroll. After quickly learning advanced infantry training, Carroll was ordered to the 85 Division, 338 Regiment Co. G. I was with them from Futa Pass to the Po Valley, he said. After that, another hospitalization resulted in his reclassification to no-combat status. Three weeks later, the war in Italy ended, he recalled. In addition to his recent medals, Carroll also holds the N.J. Distinguished Service Medal and small Honorable Discharge lapel pin. All his medals, as well as a Combat Infantry Badge, and photo of a 20-year-old, uniformed Carroll, will be placed in a framed bo that will find a special place on the Carrolls wall. Carroll and wife Miriam have four children. He retired from the state Division of Motor Vehicles in He also served as a Court House volunteer firefighter Al Campbell Thomas Carroll Jr. Admires His Military Medals for 28 years, and was active shake hands with President in local Boy and Cub Scout George W. Bush. Bush was the first comunits. On the day he received mander in chief to address the awards; his wife in- an academy graduation, vited all the family to stop although President Franklin around, but didn t tell Roosevelt was present at the 1943 opening ceremonies. them why. Hamilton received his They feared the worst, she said, but were pleas- commission as ensign in the antly surprised when they Naval Reserve. It was a thrill for all of found their father with an honor that arrived 61 years them to have the president as guest speaker, said the after the fighting ended. Then, as if to add to his proud grandmother. The president stayed military honors, on June 19, Carroll and the family trav- and shook hands with all the eled to graduation ceremo- graduates, she said. We had to be there and nies of the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, King s inside before 8 a.m., but he (Bush) didn t come until Point, N.Y. There, they watched 10, she added. grandson, Thomas Ryan Contact Campbell at Hamilton, of this community and Middle Township (609) Et 28 or: High School graduate, al.c@cmcherald.com Congratulations 2nd Lt. Jennifer Catherine King, USMC From Wildwood High School to Rutgers University to the United States Marine Corps... We are so proud of all of your accomplishments. I hope your dreams take you to the corners of your smiles, to the highest of your hopes, to the windows of your opportunities, and to the most special places your heart has ever known. We love you and are so proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, John, Rob and Julie Christine Cote JOYOUS NOISE Doris Foster, wife of Rev. William Foster, takes up the tambourine to keep the beat at Belleplain United Methodist Church s vacation Bible school June 22. Foster also plays piano and organ for the church. Belleplain Church (From Page 1) ing, more people are coming out. Not only are they pleased with Rev. Foster, but the fact that his wife, Doris, can play piano and the organ is an added blessing. We prayed and prayed for a piano player, said Zilphey Batchelor. She and her sisters have been coming to the church since they were born. For health reasons, Batchelor said she could no longer help out with children s programs. Her older sister, Violet Roe, was there to assist with Bible school and had her 11month-old great-granddaughter, Paige Sutton, there as the youngest participant. The church dates to 1893, said Roe. I brought my children, grandchildren and now my great-granddaughter here. The pastor s wife described a third sister, Darlene Saduk, as the steadfast cornerstone of the church. She was one of the choir leaders of the Bible school, encouraging the children to sing the songs written out on cue cards she held up with lyrics hand-printed for them to follow, along with recorded music. After a few spirited tunes, Saduk re- minded them the net song was like a prayer and her words alone brought the close to 20 children of all ages sitting in pews to a quieter mood as they sang the words to the meditative piece. The three sisters are from the family of 10 children of Jesse and Marie Creamer. Their father started the Belleplain fire department and the ambulance corps, said Batchelor. It was a hot evening that second day of summer, but the fans were on inside the church, with its sculpted tin ceiling and walls, moving the flags strung about. Both Foster and his wife agreed they were blessed to be here. His motto is open minds, open hearts, and open doors. After the singing, the children were divided into three groups by age and taken downstairs for crafts and lessons. The church now numbers 30 members. The children who attend Bible school are either from Woodbine or Dennis Township schools. Most, but not all, were church members. Contact Cote at (609) Et 31 or: ccote@cmcherald.com

5 Herald Newspapers 28 June

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7 Herald Newspapers 28 June th Graders (From Page 1) Can you put a charter school within an eisting school? Lapidus asked. Yes, said Monillas, health and safety certificates and a certificate of occupancy are needed. Most decisions are due to facilities Monillas said, not educational need. He added he had just found out that a school district in north Jersey sends students to a school in New York State. In his opinion, said Monillas, all school systems should be K-12. There is nothing better to provide continuity for students. Can Dennis afford that? He said he didn t think so. Offering ninth grade in the school might not be cost effective, Monillas said because Dennis would have to offer the same educational opportunities that would have been available at Middle. But there are creative ways of doing that, he said. Some of his suggestions: some high schools don t have a gym and give students vouchers to use at a commercial gym and students can take AP courses on line. Board President John Robertson eplained that the whole idea was being looked at for cost cutting. The school could offer an enhanced eighth grade, Monillas said, with traditional English 9, Math 9 and Foreign Language 1. But keeping students on par with the ultimate high school they would attend would be the challenge, he suggested. He asked the board whether it realized that if 51 percent of parents and 51 percent of teachers decided they didn t want anything to do with you they can set up their own board of directors. Economically, that approach wasn t feasible, he said, because they would have to use 90 percent of the tuition paid to it by the board to educate the students. Has there been any instance where teachers have formed a charter school? board member Larry Lapidus Boat Parade (From Page 1) (GWTIDA), Coastal Broadcasting, and Lighthouse Pointe Restaurant. Without their support, it couldn t have ever happened, said DiEduardo. GWTIDA had provided 10,000 annually for the last two years, but specified the contribution would decrease over time, according to reports. This year, the event received 2,000 from GWTIDA. The plan, according to the Jaycees, was that the event would grow and attract more sponsors, thus, becoming self-sufficient. Unfortunately, not many other businesses or organizations in the Wildwoods were willing to help with the event, which costs in ecess of 10,000 each year, the press release stated. I ve sent letters asking for cash donations in the past, and we ve received gift certificates from various businesses to use as prizes, but we haven t received monetary donations that could keep the parade going, eplained DiEduardo. In addition, the number of registered boats dropped from approimately 40 boats in 2000 to 16 in The only portion of the event that was epanding in Irrigate Rt. 47 (From Page 1) And every year thereafter. The MUA, according to Eecutive Director Charles Norkis, finished its portion of the job a year ago. In fact, it even got paid 100,000 from the state DEP, and spent about 25,000 of its own money. Getting paid by the state for an uncompleted project happens about as often as your parakeet elopes with an ivory-billed woodpecker. We re ready, said Norkis, We installed a separate pipeline and pumping station to pull a small portion of the total effluent from the main effluent and we put an additional filter on that line to remove some more of the solids. And we installed a meter to measure the solids. We jacked the pipeline underneath the Sometimes Grants Do Get Returned CREST HAVEN Grants sometimes do get returned when projects are aborted. The county Chamber of Commerce, for eample, applied in 2003 and got in 2004 a 2,100 grant from the Natural Resources Conservation Service for a wildlife habitat incentive program. According to Vicki Clark, chamber eecutive director, it would have created a backyard butterfly garden-type area on the north side of the parking area. But the chamber in April forfeited the grant for two reasons: It was not enough money to put in walkways and make it user friendly, said Clark. And, she noted, there is the risk the property will be disturbed by the removal of the (parkway) traffic signal and rerouting of traffic (via an overpass). Joe Zelnik asked Monillas. No, never been done, was his reply. Then he suggested that the board take a look at a less cumbersome, law, the one that governs a public entity s ability to enter into an interlocal agreement with another public entity. That is the foundation for the shared administrative staff between Avalon and Stone Harbor school districts initiated last year. Monillas pointed to that and said there a similar arrangement in Gloucester County. Using an interlocal agreement approach, the district superintendents do not have to petition the state Department of Education or complete a study to prove one can handle both schools, Monillas said. Rather, the school can do it as a one-year contract to see how it works, he said but emphasized that he wouldn t want to see students be a ping pong for a year. Ultimately, Monillas suggested that the district work with Middle Township. But he still advocated that the district think creatively and suggested that if it had a topic to pursue through a specialty school within its district, the entire state school board would come down to assist. So what you are saying is, offer something unique, said board member Lisa Toft. It always comes down to need, said Monillas. I have suggested to other schools start a reading academy. Parents will work two jobs to pay tuition if there is a need. If there is a need, people will come, Monillas said. Find what students are hungering for, you ll be the most hated school board. Would the state supply funding? asked Toft. No, Monillas told her, the state had only about 200,000 on hand in an emergency fund for schools but there might be some federal funding possible. Contact Cote at (609) Et 31 or: ccote@cmcherald.com popularity was the house decorating contest, said DiEduardo. Unfortunately, that was all tied into the parade and will be cancelled as well, she said. The event was a huge amount of work, stated DiEduardo. Considering all the paperwork and permits involved, we have to start working in April and then run right up until July. The only annual fundraiser for the organization, the Hotel/Motel and Restaurant Trade show, was cancelled due to poor attendance and dwindling motel rooms in the area. (The trade show) decreased to the point where ehibitors were not interested in participating in the event anymore, according to the Jaycees. The Jaycees said that it had hoped another organization might step forward and take over the parade. For more information, the Greater Wildwood Jaycees can be reached at P.O. Bo 63, Wildwood, NJ Contact Huggins at: (609) et. 25 or lhuggins@cmcherald.com eastbound lane of (Route) 47 a couple years ago, noted Norkis. It comes up in the medial strip and goes into a valve bo, where the irrigation system will be tied in. But there s no irrigation system to tie in because the project seems not to be a priority for the busy county Engineer s office. It is designed, said Foster, but there are still a series of forms and documents and certifications we have to do. We gotta do it soon. Contact Zelnik at (609) Et. 27 or: jzelnik@cmcherald.com Burdette (From Page 1) of care. Burdette was last inspected, and approved, in 2003, getting its best ever rating with no recommendations and an overall score of 97. JCAHO is an independent, not-for-profit organization that evaluates and accredits some 9,000 hospitals in the U.S. Contact Zelnik at (609) Et. 27 or: jzelnik@cmcherald.com Arson Charge WILDWOOD Police arrested Tracy Thorn, 45, of this city, on charges of aggravated arson and possession of cocaine June 25. Firefighters responded to a structure fire about 10 p.m. at 132 East Davis reportedly finding a couch on fire in front of the building and fresh damage to the front porch. The structure is a multifamily rooming house. According to police, eyewitnesses led police to arrest the suspect. Following a search of Thorn s residence, contraband was allegedly recovered along with possible evidence relevant to the investigation. Thorn was lodged in county jail under 100,000 bail. Lower Township Independence Day On The Bayfront in North Cape May Between Lincoln Boulevard & Emerson Avenue FUN FOR ALL RIDES & FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY Monday, July 3, 2006 Beginning at 5pm CONTRIBUTING SPONSORS SCHOOR-DEPALMA ENGINEERS REMINGTON, VERNICK AND WALBERG ENGINEERS CAPE SAVINGS AND LOAN STURDY SAVINGS BANK COMCAST ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC

8 8 Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 DEP to Scrutinize Studio DeLapé Washington Mall HAPPY 4TH GOD BLESS AMERICA OF PERMANENT COSMETICS Linda L. DeLape-Giafes, RNC State Certified Permanent Cosmetic Artist EYE LINER BROWS LIPS We are a proud 4-Star Family. We have four children in active Air Force duty all over the world!! Kerrie, Jim, Courtney, Bill THANK YOU! By JACK FICHTER CAPE MAY Whatever the outcome of a referendum regarding funding to refurbish Washington Street Mall here and whether construction is scheduled for this year or 2007, the State Historical Preservation Office (SHPO) will need to approve the plans. The New Jersey Register of Historic Places Act requires when public actions affect the historic district, they are to be reviewed by SHPO, said Dan Saun- July 7th through July 15th Motor Homes Travel Trailers Hybrids, Pop-ups, & SUT Rockwood Roo Sunline Que Bounder Allegro Bay Allegro Terry Sunline Pioneer Fiesta Tioga Rockwood Mallard Cougar Sunline Tran-Sport Fleetwood Gearbo Diesel Motor Homes 5th Wheels Park Models Phaeton Epedition Challanger Cougar Terry Bayridge Breckenridge Dutch Park Summit Quailridge Country Manor ders, historic preservation specialist with the Department of Environmental Protection. He said the act limits the review time from receipt of an application to final action to 120 days. Typically, projects don t take that long, he said. Somewhere between 60 and 90 days is a more common timeframe. Conceptual plans for the mall presented to the public May 16 showed replacement of all paving and walking surfaces on the mall along with removal and replacement of benches, trees, planters, and lights. Saunders said much of the material used on the mall is not old. The job of SHPO is to protect actual historic fabric and protect the character of the historic district. The idea is the new design should be consistent with and compatible with the historic character of Cape May, he said. The review process is in two steps. In the administrative phase, if the project meets the standards of the Secretary of the Interior, it would be approved administratively, said Saunders. If rejected, the project would go before the Historic Sites Council, which would make formal recommendations, an approval with conditions, or a denial. DEP Commissioner Lisa Jackson makes the final decision, which would be binding, he said. Criteria eamined include construction materials used, character of the project, and the eisting character of the area, said Saunders. BEACH WRESTLING WILDWOOD NWS Pro Wrestling Beach Bedlam Tour will be on the beach at Schellenger Avenue with two live shows beginning at 6:15 p.m. and 8 p.m. July 5. Adults are only 3; kids under 12 are free. For tickets call the Wildwood Tourism commission at Sail into Sturdy s Christine Cote Teacher McGroarty Shows Alphabet Flowers to Dennis School Board Computerized Chalkboards Dennis School Goes Hi-Tech By CHRISTINE COTE DENNISVILLE Hitech has come to Dennis Township schools in the form of three large white Smartboards. In a district that has been struggling to keep students technologically current despite budget cuts and no faculty member specially trained in that field, the board of education was all smiles June 22 as first-grade teacher Kathryn McGroarty showed off just what a Smartboard could do. The board is the size of an old-fashioned movable chalkboard but that s where any similarity ends. Turned on, it looks like a giant version of a computer screen but it responds to touch as well. McGroarty, who has been with the district for three years, demonstrated an alphabet lesson with a row of flower stems along the bottom and blossoms with letters on them floating above. She only had to touch and drag one down to set it on a stem. The key is to get the letters in the right order and the computer doesn t tell if an error was made so the teacher is always involved. Students can also write on the board with a special pencil or with fingers. The board lights up to remind student to put pencils back in place. With a simple command, handwriting can be transformed to printed computer font. A keyboard can be called up on the screen which works like a typical one. McGroarty illustrated by typing a certain phrase. The board also talks, speaking words or num- bers as they are typed. The voice is distinctly masculine though a bit mechanical. We tried to have a girl s voice, McGroarty said. We had her one day but lost it. McGroarty is still learning all its capabilities. She showed the board a screen function she had just found that allows her to hide part of the board at a time. It also has a spotlight function. The Internet can be accessed right on the screen and McGroarty called up Google as a sample She invited board members up to take a try at using the new learning tool but only Larry Lapidus stepped up and he lasted about a moment before retaking his seat. She can access lessons online, she said, but already has tons in the gallery. The three boards were purchased for the district, said Business Administrator Frank Rizzo, at a cost of about 6,000 each. The board costs about 5,000, he said, with the accompanying computer equipment costing about 1,000. Selling candy provided most of the money for this purpose with 12,000 coming from the students Cherrydale fundraising effort last year, he said. The balance came from money set aside in last year s budget for technology. McGroarty has a portable model so that she can give demonstrations like that one she was doing that night, she said. The boards in the elementary and middle schools are hard-wired into a classroom, she said. She told the board she intended to take some courses in the summer to learn more about it. McGroarty said they would be put to use in the fall for back to school night. Superintendent George Papp thanked her for coming and told the board that she had written an essay about why she wanted one in her classroom. Open Year Round Personalized cakes (variety of sizes) NEW BLIZZARD CAkES ~ Oreo, Reese s Peanut Butter & Chocolate Etreme ~ Special orders taken by request 427 W. Spruce, N. Wildwood 1613 Rt. 47 S. Rio Grande (net to Joe Canal s Liquor Store) (609) DAILY 12pm-11pm Home Equity Loan Sale! 6.99%* Borrow up to 250,000 for 15 years Personal service from Sturdy s local lending team. Let Nora use her 20+ years of eperience to help you! Call (609) *Annual percentage rate (APR) is available for a limited time only and is subject to change without notice. Loan to value ratio of 80% on loans up to 150,000 and 70% on loans of 150,001 to 250,000. Single family, primary and secondary residences eligible. Other property types may qualify. Monthly payment for each 1,000 borrowed is Automatic payment from a Sturdy Savings Bank account required. Outreach Committee of St. Mary s Episcopal Church of Stone Harbor MEMBER

9 Herald Newspapers 28 June NASCAR Nation King of the Road Wins at Infineon By BRUCE KNOLL, JR. Road courses mean gambles. Road courses mean left and right turns. Road courses mean troublesome time for ineperienced drivers. And road courses mean you have a good chance of seeing Jeff Gordon s number at the top of the leaderboard. NASCAR s all-time road course wins leader etended the record to nine races after winning the Dodge/ Save Mart 350 at Infineon Raceway in the Sonoma Valley of California. Veteran Terry Labonte, in his final year of competition, lead numerous laps before fading to third at the finish, still an astonishing fact for the team, which with 30 laps to go was projected to be eight laps short on fuel. But Labonte conserved enough fuel to finish the race in the number 96 car to give Hall of Fame Racing it s best ever finish. But back to Gordon. The win was his first of 2006, and he was reasonably ecited. ``This has been just an awesome weekend. Man, I didn t know if we were ever going to win another one of these races. I knew this team was something special, we just haven t had a chance to really show it, he said. ``They gave me such an awesome race car this weekend that I had to get them this win. If we didn t win with this car, we can t ever win. Ryan Newman passed Full Line of American Handcrafted Furniture Construction At Your Taste...With Our Fine Quality q4 WINNER - Innovation in Construction Award q4 WINNER - S.J. Nat. Assoc. of Remodeling Industry. Whole House Renovation Award TOWN BANK BUILDERS, INC. INC. Labonte with three laps to go to finish in the second position, his best finish of the year, while Labonte finished a remarkable third. The Ford of Greg Biffle finished fourth, and pole sitter Kurt Busch finished fifth. South Jersey native Martin True Jr. finished 15th, the second highest rookie. Busch Series: Two weeks ago at Kentucky Speedway David Gilliland might have started a trend. For the second straight week, a Busch Series regular took home his first career victory in the AT&T 250 at the Milwaukee Mile. But this time the winner was no rookie. Instead, he was fouryear, 85-race veteran Paul Menard. Menard hung on to the lead despite being bumped and nearly crashing out by Kevin Harvick, as well as a green-whitecheckered finish to take home the first Busch Series victory of his career. Harvick was running second at the time when he bumped into the back of Menard. Menard s car turned almost completely sideways, but he regained control before his car sustained any serious damage. Harvick, on the other hand, would pay. With three laps to go, immediately after Harvick bumped Menard, he was bumped himself by J.J. Yeley, causing a seven-car wreck in which one driver, rookie Mark McFarland driver for Dale Earnhardt Jr. s team, sustained undisclosed injuries. Finished & Unfinished % Off % Off Visit our shop #2 Bayshore Road & Route 47 Green Creek, NJ Design/Build Services New Homes Whole House Renovations Additions Kitchens & Baths Est Licensed & Insured NJ State Lic # 13VH Bob Obermeier and Sons (609) ``He checked up, and I was right there, Yeley said. ``I couldn t avoid it. Denny Hamlin finished in second, while Yeley pulled his battered car in at third. Jason Leffler, who dominated the race until he spun trying to access pit road with 45 laps to go, finished fourth. Wisconsin native Mike Wallace finished fifth. Truck Series: Two weeks ago at Michigan International Speedway, Johnny Benson also might have started a trend. But this time, it wasn t a first career win. It was a second consecutive win for a now two-time career winner as Benson took the checkered flag in the NCTS Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200. I can t believe it. The first one was pretty hard, and everyone said that the second one would come a little easier, said Benson. But I didn t think it would come today. Benson hung on late despite charges by the second place finisher Mike Bliss. Crew Chief Dave Fuge and I were worried about getting lapped today, but we changed everything we could on this truck to get to the front. We had probably the best truck at the end and I would have liked to see 10 more laps, said Bliss. But you know, second place is great, it s our best finish of the year. We re ecited about it but I m like Dang, 10 more laps! Bliss was followed by Ron Hornaday, who dominated early, in third, Jack Sprague in fourth and David Reutimann rounding out the top five. Coming Up: The Netel Cup and Busch Series head to their usual Fourth of July destination of Daytona International Speedway for their weekend of night racing, while the Truck Series continues it s Midwest swing by visiting Kansas Speedway. Don t miss one minute of the bump drafting, high speed, action packed weekend. Bruce Knoll, 14, of Eldora, can be contacted by at bknoll jr4cmcherald@yahoo.com Star Soccer Camp Slated July CAPE MAY Skip Roderick, coach of the Elizabeth College Men s Soccer team will be conducting a day soccer camp at the Richard M. Teitelman School July In the past 20 years of coaching soccer, Star Soccer Academy has enhanced the soccer ability of over 35,000 boys & girls. Roderick is a former professional soccer player who played in the USA, England and Ireland.. He has assembled a quality coaching staff, featuring many of his former professional teammates, as well as many staff coaches from Ireland, England, Scotland and Holland. Star Soccer Academy is a soccer day camp for boys and girls ages The cost of the camp is 145 and includes a STAR soccer ball, KAPPA T-shirt, World cup games, plenty of camp awards, and a ratio of For more information call Cape May Recreation NEED COACH VILLAS The Lower Township Recreation Department is looking for a coach for the peanut division of youth football. All interested candidates should contact the Rec Department at , Et. 8. Happy July 4th from the Staff at Town Bank Builders NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF THE REMODELING INDUSTRY If You Are A Medicare Beneficiary and Medicare forms confuse you... Supplemental insurance policies overwhelm you... You need assistance with health insurance claims... SHIP CAN HELP (State Health Insurance Assistance Program) THERE IS NO CHARGE Program Funded by: State of New Jersey Department of Health and Senior Services clip n save Convenient Locations Cape May County Dept. of Aging - Rio Grande Lower Township Senior Center - Lower Upper Township Senior Center - Palermo Ocean City Senior Center - Ocean City Call Susan Raff or Lee Manning For More Information Supported by: New Jersey Division of Senior Services and Cape May County Board of Chosen Freeholders

10 10 MIDDLE TOWNSHIP JULY 4TH CELEBRATION JULY 4th, 2006 Rain Date: July 5th (Fireworks Only) Baker Center, Davies Comple GOSHEN ROAD, CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE A day-long program of activities; races, crafts, food, music and FIREWORKS! A little of the old, the new, the crazy, the FUN! Cut out the schedule below and keep it handy. Don t miss this one! 3-10 PM Midway Games, Face Painting, Clowns, Food and More! 3-4 PM Family Tug-O-War 3-5 PM Children s Games and Races 5-8 PM Fence Painting, Dizzy Races, Donut Eating and other Craziness! 5-9 PM Live Music by The Jim & Dan Band & Blame It On The Dogs 7:30 PM Giant 120 Ice Cream Sundae for Children 8:45 PM Auction Drawing 9:15 PM Giant Fireworks Display Don t forget to purchase your tickets for this year s GIANT AUCTION. Three great, grand prizes as well as 20 to 30 additional prizes will be awarded. Tickets available on the 4th!. DON T FORGET YOUR APPETITES! Barbecued Pulled Pork Sandwich with Corn on the Cob, Baked Beans and Beverage. Starting at 3:30pm Cost for Dinner Adults 7.00 Children 4.00 OPEN YEAR ROUND By JACK FICHTER CAPE MAY Councilman William Jerry Gaffney attended his final council meeting June 20 after 16 years on the governing body after losing reelection by a slim margin in May. Mayor Jerome E. Inderwies presented Gaffney with plaques noting his service on council since 1990, and two terms as mayor, December 1990 to June 1992 and July 1999 to July Gaffney said combining eight years on council in another town (Medford Lakes), he spent nearly a quarter century in elected office. I have no regrets, he said. It s been interesting. It s been an adventure. Gaffney said he was By JACK FICHTER ERMA It was an eceptional year for Lower Cape May Regional School District athletics and a large group of players received awards at a June 22 school board meeting. The district fielded an unbeatable baseball team and a record setting triple jumper. Athletic Director Mark Schiffbauer introduced the Richard M. Teitelman School baseball team, which was undefeated, finishing the season with 12 wins, and one tie. He said seventh grade students dominated the team. Each player and coach re- Your Outdoor Furniture Store Bar Chairs Lounges Table Sets Love Seats Umbrellas Cushions and more! 604 N. Wildwood Blvd. Cape May Court House 1/4 Mile off of Parkway Eit OPEN DAILY Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 Gaffney Ends Council Years; Brown Given Proclamation proud to have been a part of bringing a desalination water plant to Cape May, perhaps the most important thing to happen to the city. Other important initiatives during his terms were beach replenishment and saving Cape May Harbor, he said. Gaffney, a retired insurance salesman, said the Joint Insurance Fund, in which he represented Cape May, saved the city thousands of dollars. He thanked the people of Cape May for supporting me all these years. It s been an honor, a privilege, and a pleasure, said Gaffney. Without the support of his family, he would not have been successful in any regard, he said. Maybe, I ll see you again, said Gaffney, as he closed his remarks. Inderwies presented outgoing Councilman David Brown with a proclamation for four years on council. The mayor said Brown did a great job. Brown chose not to run in the May election. He said, net month, he is moving to Teas. It s just been a magnifi cent eperience and I recommend it to anyone who gets really interested in politics, he said. Brown thanked Deputy Mayor Niels Favre for seeing his potential as a councilman and City Manager Luciano V. Corea Jr. for being available to discuss issues affecting the city. Contact Fichter at (609) Et 30 or at: jfichter@cmcherald.com Jack Fichter FAREWELL Councilman William Jerry Gaffney, left, receives plaque from Cape May Mayor Jerome E. Inderwies, at his final meeting. Victorious Lower Regional District Athletes Take Spotlight ceived a sweatshirt emblazoned with ACCL Champs Head Coach Jason Tabler and Assistant Coach Ray Obst led the team. Team members were: Steven Obst, Jim Hanson, Marvin Evans, Chris Grace, Curtis Gift, A.J. Hansen, Steve Rossi, Daniel Castellucci, Ryan Aleander, and Ryan Sheets. Schiffbauer presented spring athletic awards to the wonder twins of tennis Steve Morris and Craig Palmer, both juniors, were 11-3 in the CAL, overall 15-4 and won the first doubles championship at Cape May Tennis Club. CAL First Team athlete for golf was Jim Ridgeway Jr., a junior. He had a CAL average of 37.1 with an overall average of He won third place in the CAL championship with a 77 and took second place in the South Jersey Championship with a 74. He ranked number 20 in the state. James Smith, a junior, of the track team, was first team CAL in 100 meters. Jonathan Gary, a triple jumper, started track in his senior year, becoming CAL triple jump champion. Gary is the regional high school record holder at 43 feet, nine and three-quarter inches, said Schiffbauer. He took second place in South Jersey Group Three Championships, and was Second Team in South Jersey Group Three. Not present were Brad Gilbert, first team for tennis, and Matt Caesar, first team for baseball. Schiffbauer said construction was scheduled to begin on the school s new track. Completion date is epected to be Aug. 25. In other business: the board approved a 75,600 contract with Power School Inc. to provide a student information software. The system covers everything from class scheduling to student s grades to cafeteria operation. The ependiture will be stretched over three years beginning in July Board member Helen Wallace, who was chosen as teacher of the year at the county Special Services District, reported the curriculum committee eamined two books for student use, a novel Speak, and new pre-calculus tetbooks. She said the district ordered 60 of the pre-calculus tetbooks. Wallace preliminary results of the state GEPA and HSPA tests were very good with a higher percentage of students passing the tests. The board approved sending Mary France Batten, Melissa Creamer, Richard Demers, Rocco DeNote, Alice Gibson, Joanne Goodman, Fortunato Kelly, Cynthia Kline, Cathy Peckiconis, Christopher Rosenberg, Lana Sampson, Eugene Sole, and Frank Toth to High Schools That Work Convention in Orlando, Fla. July Grant funding pays epenses. The staff development conference, hosted by the Southern Regional Education Board, will focus on leading changes for improving students achievement and high school graduation rates. Personnel committee chairman Gary Playford reported two staff members were hired, Rachael Hansen as a science teacher and Joseph Courtney as a guidance counselor. Director of Curriculum and Instruction, Christopher Kobik, said alternative dates were being eplored for net year s prom to avoid conflicts with Advanced Placement Tests and SAT Tests. Contact Fichter at (609) Et 30 or at: jfichter@cmcherald.com IMPETIGO Perhaps the most common childhood skin infection, impetigo usually appears around the mouth and nose but can occur anywhere on the body. Caused by either strep or staph bacteria, impetigo usually begins as tiny, red, raised spots that resemble picked- at pimples. As the condition progresses, the spots vary in size. They can be as small as a pencil eraser or as large as a quarter, and they can become circular and blistered. The infection typically spreads along the edges of the affected area, and the blisters eventually rupture, producing an oozing, sticky, honey-colored crust. Mild cases of impetigo are treated with a prescription antibiotic ointment, and more severe eruptions (large or widespread sores) often require an oral antibiotic. Good hygiene practices, such as regular hand washing, can help prevent impetigo. Also, pay special attention to cuts, scrapes, bug bites and rashes caused by allergic reactions or poison ivy. Keep these areas clean and covered. For more information about today s column or if you require treatment for your hair, skin or nails, call LAWRENCE PAOLINI D.O., P.C at and schedule an appointment. We provide a full range dermatology care, testing and counseling. Our of ce is located at 105 NORTH MAIN STREET, CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. New patients welcome. Most insurance plans are accepted. Please send any questions or comments to my office or me at: drpaolini@comcast.net P.S. Impetigo is contagious up until the time a child has been on antibiotics for 48 hours.

11 Herald Newspapers 28 June Cape May Sets Aug. 22 for Mall Bonds Referendum o Serving Dinner Daily 4-8pm o By JACK FICHTER CAPE MAY City council approved a resolution with a 4-1 vote at a June 20 meeting to hold a special election Aug. 22 to allow voters will cast a yes or no vote on an ordinance to bond 6.4 million for refurbishment to the Washington Street Mall and other revitalization projects, and a second ordinance to bond 1 million for water and sewer improvements in the city. Council s resolution approved both a referendum and an emergency appropriation of 25,000 to cover epense of a special election. Christine Miller, and a committee of five, delivered petitions bearing 244 signatures to City Clerk Diane Weldon June 6 requesting a referendum on two bond ordinances. City Council passed bond ordinances May 16 totaling over 6.4 million that authorized the issuance of over 7 million in bonds for improvements to the mall, public buildings and grounds, water and sewer systems, convention hall and other components of the city s revitalization. Mayor Jerome E. Inderwies told a capacity crowd in city hall auditorium that hazardous conditions eist on the mall that have become a matter of health, safety, and welfare to the public. He said, in the past 12 months, 13 trip-and-fall accidents on the mall have required emergency medical treatment generating payments from the city s insurance carrier of almost 50,000. Two incidents could result in lawsuits, said the mayor. He said there was no question that the mall must be revitalized but due to the petition drive, when is uncertain. Inderwies complained the petition was written in very generic language that not only stopped ependitures on the mall but other capital spending for 2006 including the purchase of a rescue vehicle, repairs to a sewage pumping station, new water meters, and police radios. Deputy Mayor Niels Favre said he believed council was required to approve a referendum under state law since the petitions were certified and 244 voters asked for a special election. Outgoing Councilman William G. Gaffney suggested council instead rescind both ordinances and pass new ordinances to cover capital projects other than mall refurbishment. He cast the only negative vote. City Solicitor Tony Monzo told council they did not have enough time to rescind the ordinances, introduce and publish a new ordinance, and hold a public hearing within a 20- Daily Specials Prime Rib Sat. & Sun. Save room for Pie! Magnolia Ave. and the Boardwalk Wildwood Groff s Family Owned and Operated o o AVE GAS day legal requirement. Outgoing Councilman David Brown said about 50 signatures on the petition were from residents of Victorian Towers who were concerned with the city acquiring a portion of property from Our Lady Star of the Sea Catholic Church. He said council had not decided upon the final concept for the mall. Brown said another presentation of mall concepts would be made to the public by the city s engineering fi rm, Remington, Vernick and revitalization and planning consultants Rhodeside and Harwell in mid July. Councilman David Craig noted the city would not bond more than the actual cost of the mall refurbishment. Public comment was received for almost 90 minutes. Former mayor Bruce Minni said conceptual plans for mall refurbishment presented to the public May 16, didn t feel like Cape May. He said Cape May was a wonderful town from the past, that looks like a used Walt Disney set. Minni said plans for the mall looked like something for Europe. Favre said council met with Rhodeside and Harwell after the May 16 presentation and were told by the firm, the layout of the mall was terrible. It was too structured, too cold, it didn t fit in with Cape May, just lined up like soldiers, it had no character to it, said Favre. He said the presentation was one definitely done by an engineer (Remington, Vernick), not one done by an artist or by someone with any creative flair. Jack Wichterman of the Tapayers Association of ARTIC EDGE COURT HOUSE The First Baptist Church, 101 South Main St., will host Vacation Bible School for the whole family July 10-14, 6:15-8:30 p.m. Theme is Artic Edge Where Adventure Meets Courage. To pre-register, call Summer Class Sign-Ups Being Accepted Now COURT HOUSE Registration for Atlantic Cape Community College s third and final summer session is under way. Students can register at the Mays Landing Campus, 5100 Black Horse Pike; the Charles D. Worthington Atlantic City Center, 1535 Bacharach Blvd.; and the Cape May County Campus, 341 Court House-South Dennis Road., ACCC s third session runs July 10-Aug. 17. The registration deadline is July 6. Regular registration hours are 9 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays. The college will be closed July 4 and on Fridays through Aug. 18. Depending on their status as new or returning students, students can register in person, by mail, fa and online at edu/web4students. For a complete listing of courses, visit ACCC s www. atlantic.edu/web4students or call , or , et Cape May, said the association was in favor of the mall refurbishment. He agreed council had no other option but to hold a public referendum. There was a lack of information on the mall project available to the public when council voted on the bonds, said Wichterman. He said Cape May residents did not want to give the city a blank check. Wichterman asked if money was available to complete engineering designs for the mall before the Aug. 22 special election. Corea said the money was tied up in one of the two bond ordinances. John McIntyre, a member of the petition committee, said he was not opposed to spending money on the mall. It was the way it was being done, he said. If the petition committee had not taken action, what assurance would residents have that a proposed 20- million convention center and 5-million parking garage would not be handled in the same haphazard way? asked MacIntyre. Maybe we did a couple of things that were wrong, said Inderwies. Maybe we didn t have all of the public input that we should have. He said it was diffi cult to come up with an eact dollar figure for mall refurbishment. The mayor said there would be future public hearings with input from the public. Washington Street Mall Merchant s Association President, Steve Protasi, said the mall was a disgrace that really needs a facelift. He said the city s business community was in big trouble right now. Revitalization Committee member Skip Loughlin said the people who signed the petition, don t trust us. Resident Virginia Hesel replied, Trust is earned. Loughlin said the revitalization committee wasn t really given a chance but he admitted the committee did drop the ball a little bit, not having the The Kristin Your Local Trusted Source for Windows, Doors and More for Over 50 Years! Introducing the Net Generation of Andersen Windows. Custom-Made Woodwright Replacement Windows. Jennifer city s auditor Leon Costello eplain the bonding to the public and how the city budget would not eperience spikes from the revitalization projects. Hesel warned council not to overspend when there are questions about the health of the national economy. Monzo said, if the public defeats the mall bond issue, council would have to come up with another plan. Contact Fichter at (609) Et 30 or at: jfichter@cmcherald.com Carol Linda 4 4 We Fi Wet Basements 4 Crawl Space Repair 4 Eliminate Mold & Musty Odors 4 Prepare Basements for Finishing Schedule an inspection South Jersey s only Local Basement Systems Dealer S pend TH of J uly Mary R at the io Kick off the holiday weekend with Locals Night Friday, June 30 Terry-Oke! in the bar 6:00 p.m. to 10 p.m. Free Happy Hour Buffet 5-7 SkipHoffman BluesBand 10:00 p.m. to 2 a.m. NO COVER Grande Center Shopping Mall Rio Grande, New Jersey Family is growing... Sharon Check back net week to see who is joining our family! Kathy 1127 Rt. 47 S, Rio Grande (LeRic Plaza) Open Tues.-Sat. 9am, Evenings by Appointment not shown are Judy & Barb VACATION AT HOME Where every day is a holiday Rt. 9 So. & Bayview Rd., Rio Grande Pro-Mark Vinyl Replacement Double pane 7/8 glass Half screen incl. 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12 12 Toughens Dress (From Page 1) Students are not allowed to return to class until they comply with the standard. They are also sent home, unecused, until they returned in compliant dress. Board member Matthew Buesing, chair of the Discipline Committee, who introduced the proposed change, said at the outset, it was considered that students who disregarded the dress code would not be allowed to participate in any activities for five days, but that proposal was removed. Superintendent Michael Kopakowski said the decision to remove the activity restriction was made at the request of the Targets Obesity (From Page 1) sive seafood platter. Cafeteria staff and Nutriserve, the foodservice firm hired to oversee the district s food program, are aware of this, said Assistant Superintendent Dolores Lawrie- Higgins. How it will translate in the cafeteria lines and students reaction, said Desmond, is another matter. The goal is laudatory: healthier students. Overkill might be the word, he added. Everything in there is mandatory, said Lawrie-Higgins. If you think this is diffi cult, the elementary schools are having a much more difficult time, added board member Albert Monillas, county superintendent and assistant commissioner of education. The new policy promises that students will have opportunities, support and encouragement to be physically active on a regular basis. Foods and drinks sold in the school will meet USDA nutrition standards for National School Lunch, School Breakfast and After School Snack programs. The district will provide nutrition education and physical education to foster lifelong habits of healthy eating and physical activity. Beginning in September 2007, all snacks and beverages sold on the school property, whether in cafeteria, by vending machine in school stores, or fundraisers will meet the following standards: No more than eight grams total fat per serving, ecepting nuts and seeds. No more than two grams of saturated fat per serving. Beverages will not eceed 12 ounces, ecept water and milk with 2 percent fat. Middle Directors (From Page 1) any kind of raise at all. I don t like to see someone not get a raise, said Hodges. Board Vice President Roberts said Hodges point was well taken. You re taking food from someone s table. This has to be done very carefully. I would never take a penny off anybody s plate that would hurt their ability to feed and clothe their family, said Roberts, who went on to deny the raise. I m trying to put myself in the gentleman s shoes. said Hodges. I would not want to tell my wife I m not getting a raise. He worked all year, and he s got to work another year (to get a raise). I m from a blue collar family, and have funny feelings about that. After the vote, during public comment, Wagner s wife, Barbara, who is Kopakowski s secretary, spoke. Wagner, sat net to her, and remained silent throughout the meeting. I ve been here 36 years, and I have never seen anyone so harassed and picked on, she said. He worked hard. I ve seen Leon there Saturday and Sunday. For 16 years he s been here, she continued. She termed the action a personal vendetta. I don t agree with what you did tonight because of people that don t like him. That isn t good in a place of business, she It s Personnel CREST HAVEN The Technical School Board of Education will hold a special meeting June 29 at 11 a.m. in the Broadley Board of Education Building, 188 Crest Haven Road to discuss personnel and contract negotiations. Because of that, it is epected that the board will go into eecutive session. Action may be taken, according to Paula J. Smith, board administrator and secretary. high school s administration. Flip flops were again, not acceptable, said Kopakowski. Unacceptable, as in the past, are cargo pants, with outside pockets. Still under discussion, said Buesing, was the possibility of required gym uniforms in high school. If any decision is made, it s a long way off. Buesing said that possible implementation could be in He said more discussion would take place on the matter of uniforms for gym classes. Contact Campbell at (609) Et 28 or: al.c@cmcherald.com Whole milk will not eceed eight ounces. At least 60 percent of drinks offered, other than milk and water, will be 100 percent fruit or vegetable juice. * No more than 40 percent of ice cream or frozen desserts will be allowed to eceed standards for sugar, fat and saturated fat. It is recommended that physical education or recess be scheduled before lunch, when possible. Curriculum will include nutrition education and physical activity when possible. The superintendent is tasked to provide bioinsecurity of the school s food service. Eceptions include food and beverages served during special school celebrations, before and after school activities or during curriculum related activities. Additionally, the policy will not apply to special needs diets. Reason for the proposed policy, likely to be adopted at the July 18 board meeting at 1 p.m., is, according to its fifth page, Obesity rates have doubled in children and tripled in adolescents over the last two decades, and physical inactivity and ecessive calorie intake are the predominant causes of obesity. Major risk factors for those diseases (heart, cancer, stroke and diabetes,) for those diseases, including unhealthy eating habits, physical inactivity, and obesity, often are established in childhood. It also cited items commonly sold in school vending machines, snack bars and school stores such as low-nutrition foods and drinks such as soda, sports drinks, imitation fruit juices, chips, candy, cookies and snack cakes. Contact Campbell at (609) Et 28 or: al.c@cmcherald.com said. But you re going to do what you re going to do. Another Wagner defender was Peggy Mathis, whose retired husband, Kirk, worked along with Wagner for many years. He was Mister Middle Township. He worked Saturday and Sunday with no overtime, said Mathis. Mathis said the Wagners came in during construction and helped clean the high school to get it ready. When it s time for evaluations, Mathis said, It s always the negatives, never the positives that count. Of the fields, she said, the grass did come back. I feel these positives should also be reflected in the report. I think Leon Wagner had a lot on his plate with limited staff You spent almost 1 million on Memorial Field. It s not his fault the netting is falling apart. It s not his fault the turf dies. He s only one guy, said Mathis. As a board member, I think we have the greatest respect for our people. Again, this y ear, they have done a fine job at many many levels. We appreciate that, said Melchiorre. I would like to say there are names that go back generations and generations, said Hodges. There are names that travel, and everyone is aware of them. The lady (Barbara Wagner) has been here 36 years. Everybody knows who she is. I am saying there are these names that go back generations. You just can t punch and beat up on people whose good names are out there, Hodges said. Applause followed. Many left as the board went into closed session for contract negotiations. The Wagners left via the back door. Contact Campbell at (609) Et 28 or: al.c@cmcherald.com News Digests (From Page 1) Desmond s present salary is 142,800. The contract calls for minimum raises of 4 percent per year. One Supplies Bidder SWAINTON With a bid from Office Depot disqualified for being incomplete, county MUA commissioners June 21 awarded the contract for office supplies and furniture to the only other bidder, Court House Office Supplies, 10 Dyars Mill Road, Court House. The bid offered discounts ranging from 10 to 45 percent on various items in the 2006 United Office Products Catalog. Tis the Season CREST HAVEN This is the time of year when the county hires all sorts of seasonal employes, seasonal meaning needed to handle crowds of tourists. Among the job classifications and pay: Toll bridge operators, Health Department trainees, and county park workers including animal keepers will be making 9 an hour. Pay at the Mosquito Control Department will range from 8 an hour for a lab technician to 10 for eterminators to for a microbiology technician. Scammed RIO GRANDE A news digest in this newspaper last week reported a sick child was soliciting business cards to get in the Guinness Book of World Records. The Make-a-Wish Foundation reports it s a scam. Train s Coming COLD SPRING You may have noticed a lack of Cape May Seashore Lines trains so far this summer. Normal service from Cape May to Court House will resume this weekend. New Jersey Transit has been repairing the electrical system on the Cape May Canal Railroad Bridge, which halted trains to Cape May. Much of Cape May Seashore Lines equipment, formerly stored in Rio Grande, is now in Tuckahoe, according to Tony Macrie, railroad president. Saturday service from Tuckahoe to Richland in Atlantic County will resume in mid July, he said. The railroad will operate three roundtrips daily, seven days a week from Cape May to Court House. AC Investment CAPE MAY Developer Curtis Bashaw, an owner of Congress Hall Hotel and Sandpiper Condominiums here is reportedly part of an investment group buying 11 acres of property in Atlantic City, located at the foot of Route 40, from the Hilton Casino Resort. Also in the investment group is Wallace R. Barr, former CEO and president of Caesars Entertainment. Price tag for the land is about 88 million. The demolished Dunes Hotel once stood on the spot. Speed Limit CAPE MAY National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration s Fishery Service is calling for large boats to limit their speed to 10 knots or less where North Atlantic right whales are located, from Nov. 1 to April 30 along the New Jersey coast. The speed limit would apply to boats 65 feet or larger including the Cape May- Lewes Ferry and a number of fishing and sightseeing vessels. Boats kill one or two right whales annually. Gun Arrest RIO GRANDE Three men were arrested June 21 after midnight at Grande Woods Mobile Home Park following a reported disturbance involving a gun. Three subjects, reportedly in possession of a gun containing hollow point bullets, were stopped by a police as they were attempting to leave the mobile home park. Two occupants were reportedly in possession of marijuana. Ryan Fryer, 18, and Phillip Clark, 22, both of Norristown, Pa were charged with possession of a weapon for an unlawful purpose with hollow point bullets and possession of under 50 grams of marijuana. Eric Burruss Jr., 22, also of Norristown, was charged with possession of a weapon for unlawful purposes and hollow point bullets. Suspect Caught WILDWOOD Police arrested Joseph Anthony Ambrosia, 39, of Scranton, Pa, suspected of robbing Cape Savings Bank on New Jersey Avenue, June 22 about 11:30 a.m. On June 23, Wildwood Patrolman Elias Aboud observed a man walking on East Wildwood Avenue that fit the description of a man who robbed the bank the previous day. Ambrosia is also suspected to have committed a robbery at the CVS Pharmacy in Wildwood on June 21. He was reportedly carrying money believed to have been from the robbery and is jailed under 250,000 bail. Ambrosia was described as a construction worker staying in a local motel. Memorial 55 COURT HOUSE Assemblyman Jeff Van Drew (D-1 st ) and Sen. Nicholas Asselta (R-1 st ) sponsored legislation to rename Route 55 as Veterans Memorial Highway. Van Drew noted many use the road to travel to the shore on Memorial Day. The Assembly and Senate gave the proposal a unanimous positive vote. The measure appropriates 2,500 to install signs along the highway. The bill goes to the Governor Jon Corzine. Await Air Tests CREST HAVEN Three Technical School District teachers and school nurse Lynda Zipparo asked the board of education at its June 20 meeting about results of air tests in the 300 building. Superintendent William Desmond said that testing was done June 19, and that results are epected soon. If those results show problematic areas, the district will take remedial action to correct the situation, he added. Zipparo said there were also concerns about a cancer cluster in the 100 building. Desmond said the district contacted the public health agency regarding that building. Tech Awards Contract CREST HAVEN Five contracts totaling 11.4 million to construct new classrooms at the county Technical High School were awarded by the board of education June 20. The largest, 6.8 million, was to general contractor Arthur J. Ogren. Other contracts were: 1.2 million, G.M. White Electrical; 2.15 million for mechanical and 820,000 for plumbing to Falasca Mechanical; 450,360, J.V. Palmonari, Inc., steel. The board rejected low bid of Surety Mechanical on June 8 because of failure to supply a state business registration certificate at time of bid, as required. Moving Forward NORTH WILDWOOD The city approved the Seaport Pier redevelopment plan, in a 6-1 vote on June 20, and took another step in breathing new life into the pier, which sits on the east side of the boardwalk at 22nd and 23rd avenues. It may not look like much now, but the city hopes that the dilapidated structure will one day become home to an aquarium, spa, or maybe an upscale restaurant with second floor office buildings that overlook the beach. Professional municipal planner Stewart Wiser, along with the firm of Remington, Vernick & Walberg Engineers told council that he epects responses back from developers by Aug. 4 and that the city could designate a redeveloper as early as Sept. 1. Very optimistically speaking, we could have something in place for net summer, Wiser said. Complaint Dismissed WILDWOOD Superior Court Judge Darryl F. Todd Sr. dismissed a complaint by Wildwood Police Officer David Romeo against Joshua Baker for assault and battery on June 15. The judge did not dismiss the entire case, only part of the lawsuit, and noted that the discovery period runs until Aug. 4. The case stems from a Sept. 21, 2002 incident in (Page 13 Please) Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 Alliance Offers Free Rabies Shots for Pets COURT HOUSE The Animal Alliance will offer a free rabies shot to all pet owners of Cape May, Atlantic and Glouchester Counties. The free rabies shots will be given by participating veterinarians during the summer from July 1 Aug. 31. Residents will be required to make an appointment and to have a pet physical offi ce eam. This offer is good for both dogs and cats. Rabies vaccinations for dogs are required by law in most municipalities and residents are strongly urged to check their pet s records to make sure they are up to date. The rabies shot given will be a one-year rabies shot, unless proof of prior rabies shots are presented to obtain the three-year rabies shots. Other shots will be available for purchase during the visit. To take advantage of this special and limited offer, please call the alliance at Sea Isle Rec Offers SAT Prep Camps SEA ISLE CITY Sea Isle Recreation Department and Advance Test Review have teamed up to present professional SAT/PSAT preparation camps this summer. The Math Review Camp will be held July with the Verbal and Writing Sections Review Camp Aug The tuition for one camp is195 plus 85 for books or both camps for 390 plus 485 for books. After completion of the review programs students will receive a self-study plan to continue their preparation throughout the summer and fall and are encouraged to keep in contact with their instructors. Classes will be held in the Sea Isle Community Lodge and class size is limited. For further information, check the Web site AdvanceTestReview.com or call or WANT TO FIND A NATIONAL PARK CAMPSITE? WANT WEATHER FORECASTS? Want to know where to get this information? All kinds of government information are just a click or call away. 1 (800) FED- INFO

13 Herald Newspapers 28 June List Events for Independence Day By HERALD STAFF COURT HOUSE On July 4, the nation will mark its 230th year of freedom from Great Britain. Plans are underway in many Cape May County towns to mark the occasion with fireworks and festivities. The following are some of events taking place: Middle Township: On July 4, all events take place at the Davies Sports Comple, Goshen Road, starting in mid-afternoon. Rain date is July 5, fireworks only. July 4, starting at 3 p.m. games for all ages. Country barbecue ready after 4 p.m. Family tug of war at 4 p.m., greased pole and fence painting, donut eating and more, from 5-8 p.m. Music from 5:30-9 p.m. by Jim and Dan Band and Blame It On The Dogs. At 7:30 p.m., 120-footlong ice cream sundae for the kiddies. Raffle drawing at 8:45. Fireworks end the day at dusk, about 9:15 p.m. Lower Township: On July 3, Recreation Department and Delaware River and Bay Authority will host the gala from about 5 p.m. until 10 p.m. Find a spot on the beach to watch fi reworks sponsored by the DRBA, starting about 9:30 p.m. weather permitting. Some parking is available at the terminal. Other festivities include a boardwalk atmosphere with live entertainment, amusements and vendors from Townbank Road, Cape May Beach to Lincoln Boulevard. News Digests (From Page 12) which Romeo and other officers tried to break up a crowd at the intersection of Spencer and Atlantic avenues during a Boardwalk Classic Car Show. Romeo filed a lawsuit against brothers John Hruska and Baker, both of Middle Township. The brothers countersued and cited a home video of the incident as proof they did not injure Romeo. Is it Ethical? NORTH WILDWOOD The Ethics Committee could not vote June 26 on a complaint filed by Independent candidate and founder of the group Families Opposing Waterpark Liquor, or FOWL, Kathy Martin, because not enough voting members were available. Martin alleges in her complaint that Council President Patrick Rosenello was conflicted and should not have voted on an ordinance that permitted the sale of alcoholic beverages in a water park. Committee members Scott Jett and Gene Laffey ecused themselves from voting due to conflicts of interests and Bernice Sullivan was absent due to illness. Chairperson Ruby Hall directed the board solicitor to inform council that two alternate members need to be appointed to temporarily replace Jett and Laffey. Suit Dropped NORTH WILDWOOD The lawsuit challenging the city s recent revaluation has been dropped as of this Monday, the same day Judge Joseph C. Small was set to hear a number of motions filed by the city and others asking that the lawsuit be dismissed. Aleander and Margaret Schernecke, on behalf of the Wildwood Tapayers Association, had filed suit in state ta court in April that claimed the reval resulted in overvalued and inconsistent valuation throughout the city. The suit named the city along with Tyler Technologies/CLT Division, the company the performed the reval, Due to amount of foot traffic on Beach Drive, police will close off that roadway from Townbank Road to Sandman Boulevard from 4 p.m. until the end of the fireworks, or about 10 p.m. Police command center will be located at Townbank and Beach Drive. Stone Harbor: July 1, the volunteer fire company, which hosts the July 4 fireworks, will sell hoagies at the fire house, 96th and Second Avenue from 9 a.m. until sold out. On July 4, morning events start at 9 a.m. with registration until 10 a.m. From 10-11:30 a.m., sand sculpting contest. 10 a.m. candy scramble following by foot races at 10:15, and slow bike race at 10:30. Also at 10:30, the Phillies Home Run Derby. Decorated bike contest at 11:45 a.m. Prizes and trophies will be awarded for various age groups. In the evening, starting at 6 p.m. continuing until dusk at the 81st Street Recreation Field, a band concert with food vendors. At dusk, a fabulous fireworks display. Avalon: Four days of activities are planned as the borough puts on its new offshore fireworks display on July 2 from 9:15 to 9:45 p.m. July 1: Snake Brothers Concert at the 30th Street Beach Deck from noon to 3 p.m., a decorated family parade led by Avalon String Band beginning at 30th Street at 6 p.m., and a Cole Brothers Concert at Veterans Plaza from 7 to 9 p.m. Other July 2 events include triathlons for adults and children (packets can be picked up at Fire House July 1 from 2-5 p.m.); a two-piece steel band appearing from 8-11 a.m. at the 30th Street Beach Deck followed by an Earth Daddy beach concert there from noon to 3 p.m.; and, a pre-fireworks Family Luau Beach Party from 6-9 p.m. with a pig roast and a fourpiece steel band (tickets are 20 per adult, food for kids sold separately). July 3, the movie Zathura will be shown on the beach at 30th Street at 9 p.m. July 4 brings the Warren Buckingham Memorial Swimming Races at the Windrift Motel at 10 a.m.; McHugh & Company Beach Concert at 30 Street Beach Deck from noon to 3 p.m.; field race competitions at the Eighth Street playground at 2 p.m.; and, the borough s 31st annual boat parade along the back bays. Cape May: July 1, Kiwanis Pancake Day at Convention Hall, 7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Parade (rain date July 2) begins at 1 p.m. with noon lineup. Line of march from Philadelphia Avenue to Patterson Avenue on Beach Avenue. Capt. Curtis Odom, U.S.C.G. Training Center commanding offi - cer, will be grand marshal. Joining him will be the center s band and color guard. as well as the county ta board and the city s ta assessor. Fire Damages Trailer RIO GRANDE Motorists spotted fire and smoke in a trailer at No. 2 Rio Grande Trailer Park on Route 47 June 20 at 5:34 a.m. Glen Cressman of Pennsylvania owned the vacant trailer. When Rio Grande Chief James Belles arrived, the front of the trailer was engulfed in flames. Nearby trailers were evacuated as a precaution by Middle Township Police. A preliminary investigation by the county Fire Marshal s office and Middle Township detectives revealed the origin to be accidental in nature. No injuries were reported. Volunteers from Green Creek assisted Rio Grande firefighters in quelling the blaze. Investigating were Patrol Officer Jennifer Moore and Detective Don Nelson. Bank Trims Staff VINELAND Sun Bancorp Inc., with si branches in Cape May County, announced layoffs of about 8 percent of its over 800-member staff effective Monday. The regional bank, based here, has branches in New Castle County, Del. and in Philadelphia as well as throughout the Garden State. President and Chief Eecutive Thomas A. Bracken said the company epects to save approimately 3.5 million from the staff reduction and anticipates a one-time severance-related charge of about 400,000. The bank s stock was up slightly yesterday to a share. Didn t Recall Crash COURT HOUSE Philadelphian Joseph Adair pleaded guilty to vehicular homicide before Superior Court Judge Carmen Alvarez on June 22. He told the court he had no recollection of a crash that claimed the lives of his 17-year-old son and 32-year-old sister when he was driving with a blood alcohol level of.11, (Page 78 Please) July 4 fireworks at 9 p.m. offshore from Congress beach, visible along the oceanfront. Historic Cold Spring Village: July 2, from 10 a.m. until 4:30 p.m., Independence Day celebration with Hackettstown Junior Ancient Fife and Drums Corps wearing Revolutionary War inspired uniforms. Wildwood: July 4, fireworks at Boardwalk and Pine Avenue, 10 p.m. North Wildwood: July 4 at noon, Independence Day and Pooch Parade at Atlantic and 15th avenues, heading north on Atlantic to First, then east on First to Surf for judging. Bike decorating contest will feature prizes. West Wildwood: July 1, American Family Festival from 4-9 p.m. at Neptune and Glenwood featuring food, games crafters, beer garden and more. Wildwood Crest: July 1-2, Gazebo-By-The-Sea craft show, Ocean Avenue and Rambler Road from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sea Isle City: July 4, fireworks at dusk, J.F.K. Boulevard and beach. Ocean City: July 4 kite flying competition at Carey Stadium, Sith Street off Boardwalk. The competition begins at 5 p.m., and will be followed by entertainment and fireworks at 9 p.m. Congratulations on your promotions! Edward Gryning, Assistant Vice President/ Branch Manager Carol Lamach, Branch Manager Laura Chao, Branch Manager Opening For The Season Sat. July 1st ~ Your Jersey Fresh Headquarters ~ Fresh Pulled Daily Jersey Sugar Corn Sweet & Tender ALL THESE FAVORITES ALONG WITH MANY OTHER JERSEY FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES INCLUDING: PEACHES, GREENBEANS, PEPPERS, PICKLES, SQUASH & MUCH MORE. Ann Marie Parks, Vice President/ Human Resources Karen Magill, Vice President/ Operations Sandra Gott, Vice President/Finance The Management and Board of Directors at Crest Savings Bank would like to congratulate these employees on their recent promotions. These designations are in recognition of eemplary performances and valued contributions to the continued success of the bank Field Grown Jersey Tomatoes Old fashioned flavor! Karen Stitt, Assistant Vice President/ Data Processing Gary Hoffmann, Vice President/ Commercial Loans Heidi Vollrath, Assistant Branch Manager Since 1919 Jersey Fresh Blueberries Available by the pint or flat OPEN 9:00AM- 5:30PM OPEN TUES. JULY 4TH 3400 Bayshore Rd., Fishing Creek Inspirations The Party Outlet Announces the Grand Opening of their PENNY CANDY STORE 25 Off 2.00 purchase 1892 Rt. 9, Clermont, NJ Mon.-Sat. 10 to 5 Sun - 11 to 5

14 Cardholder Since 14 Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 JULY 4 50 TH SALE&CLEARANCE % OFF UPTO SAVE 50% SPORT SHIRTS FOR HIM After 40% OFF Red Dots. Orig , then , SALE % OFF MEN S COLLECTIONS By Chaps, Izod, North River and more. Reg , SALE % OFF YOUNG MEN S SCREEN TEES From OCC, Corona and more. Reg , SALE ATHLETIC SHOES For the family: NIKE, Reebok, Skechers and more. Reg % OFF KIDS SHORTSETS, CAPRI SETS From Specialty Baby, Authentic Graphite, more. Reg , SALE % OFF GIRLS CASUAL DRESSES By Bonnie Jean, Amy Byer, My Michelle, more. Reg , SALE % OFF JUNIORS CROPS Styles from L.E.I., Bongo, Angels more. Reg , SALE SAVE 40% LADIES SWIMWEAR Halters, tankinis, more. Orig , then , SALE % OFF ENTIRE STOCK SUNGLASSES The newest looks and classic styles. Reg , SALE SAVE 70% Total savings off original prices. Selection varies by store. Interim markdowns may have been taken. Entire stock only where indicated VALUED CUSTOMER 40% OFF FASHION JEWELRY Earrings, necklaces and bracelets. Reg , SALE UPTO 10% OFF ALL DAY + Bonus VIP Points when you open a new credit card account.* *Subject to credit approval. Eclusions apply. SAVE 40-50% GIRLS 7-16 KNIT TOPS After 40% OFF Red Dot styles. Orig , SALE STORE LOCATOR! Call or log on at 50% OFF JUNIORS SHORTS Styles by Angels, Bongo, L.E.I. and more. Reg , SALE WEDNESDAY THRU TUESDAY, JULY 4 TH 40% OFF LADIES TANKS Misses, petites and plus-sizes. Reg , SALE % OFF LADIES SHORTS Misses, petites and plus-sizes. Reg , SALE % OFF LADIES CAPRIS Misses, petites and plus-sizes. Reg , SALE % OFF ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER SHOP Drinkware, serveware, baskets, coolers, chairs, more. Reg , SALE WHEN YOU TAKE 40% OFF ALL RED-DOT MERCHANDISE! ORDER TOLL FREE for delivery, right to your door! GIFT CARDS! Order at In all stores, or order toll-free RIO GRANDE PLAZA RIO GRANDE CEDAR SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 2087 ROUTE 9 S., SEAVILLE OPEN DAILY Peter Ma Coming Back To Gallery STONE HARBOR Artist Peter Ma will return to Ocean Galleries for a July 4th ehibition, bringing with him a collection of over 100 pieces of art, including original paintings, drawings, and limited-edition prints. The Creative World of Peter Ma show will open to the public on Saturday and run through Monday, with Ma making personal appearances during receptions on Saturday and from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m, Monday from noon 3 p.m. The ehibition is free and open to the public daily at Ocean Galleries, 9618 Third Avenue, with all art available for purchase. The gallery is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. For more information or for directions, call Observatory Offers Garden Butterfly Tours GOSHEN Cape May Bird Observatory Program Director and coauthor (with her husband, Clay) of How to Spot Butterflies, has secured special permission to visit over two dozen wildlife-friendly, butterfly and hummingbird-filled gardens from Cape May Point north to Dennisville over a threeday period, July 6, 7, and 8. The July 6 tour will visit gardens on Cape Island; July 7, gardens from North Cape May to Rio Grande, and the July 8 tour will visit gardens from Goshen to Dennisville, including Sutton s own garden in Goshen. Each tour will begin at 10 a.m. and run until 3 p.m, and is limited to 25 participants. The cost for each tour is 30 (20 for members of Cape May Bird Observatory or New Jersey Audubon Society) or 80 for all three tours (50 for members of Cape May Bird Observatory or New Jersey Audubon Society). Tours still have spaces available. Call , et. 11 to preregister or for more information. Driver s Safety Classes Slated COURT HOUSE AARP Driver s Safety Classes will be held at the following locations and dates: Today and tomorrow, 5-9 p.m., DeVico Center. Contact Frank Angelone, July 26 and 27: 5-9 p.m., DeVico Senior Center, contact Frank Angelone, Aug. 5 and 6: 9:30 a.m.- 1:30 p.m., Burdette Tomlin Hospital. Contact Ruth Particelli, Aug. 30 and 31: 5-9 p.m., DeVico Senior Center, call Frank Angelone, Sept. 27 and 28: 5-9 p.m., DeVico Senior Center, Call FrankAngelone,

15 Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 LoBiondo Supports Estate Ta Alternate WASHINGTON, D.C. U.S. Rep. Frank LoBiondo (R-2nd) voted with the Republican majority ( ) June 22 to preserve part of the Bush administration s effort to eliminate federal estate taes by voting to eempt individual estates up to 5 million and couples estates up to 10 million from the ta starting in The administration and Republicans succeeded in 2001 in gaining a consensus to eliminate the ta completely for one-year in 2010, but recognition that support for that had eroded prompted the alternate approach. Estates worth more than that would be taed at rates starting at 20 percent in News Digests Swimmers Rescued OCEAN CITY Ocean City police officers pulled two unidentified men from the surf June 25 about 7:30 p.m. Called to the Eighth Street beach here along with firefighters, police saw the two men in the water and in distress. Using floatation devices and a tether rope, three officers went into the water and managed to pull the men to safety. The swimmers had scrapes and cuts on their legs and stomachs from being forced against a drainage pipe by the rough surf and a rip current. They were evaluated at the scene and did not need medical treatment. Later Guards Earlier OCEAN CITY City council approved etended lifeguard hours at the Eighth, Ninth and 12th street beaches starting last weekend. In the past, July 4 was the normal start for the etended hours on Friday and Saturdays, which keep guards on the beach until 7 p.m. Officials said the drowning of a seven-year-old on June 18 and another rescue of a distressed swimmer June 20 did not prompt the change. Both occurred after lifeguards had left for the day. The after-hours program also etends beyond Labor Day and reportedly will cost the city between 15,000 and 20, , the rate placed on capital gains. In 2004, more than 30,000 estates were reportedly subject to estates taes according to the most recent IRS figures. If this measure becomes law it is estimated that only 5,100 estates would be subject to the ta starting in Democratic critics of the bill argued it wasn t fair to provide ta relief to the wealthiest, but not provide a higher minimum wage for poor workers. LoBiondo supported the Bush administration on other votes last week by voting with the majority ( ) to refuse to put the president s program of domestic spying under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, which would have imposed FISA-court controls on the program. He also voted with the majority ( ) in refusing to require prior congressional approval of military acts against Iran consistent with the U.S. Constitution. Another nod to the administration was the passage of a bill ( ) giving the president authority to ask Congress to remove individual spending items or slight ta breaks from bills. The bill, which was backed by LoBiondo, provides that the House and Senate would have to approve such requests. In another look at defense spending last week, the House approved (407-19) and LoBiondo agreed to appropriate billion for the Department of Defense in 2007 with 50 billion in the most recent bill to pay for si months of operations in Iraq and Afghanistan. The bill now goes to the Senate. One proposed amendment to that spending package that did not pass, and LoBiondo was part of the substantial majority (50376) against it, was to remove a ban in the DOD s funding package against establishing a permanent U.S. military base in Iraq. Ga COURT HOUSE Almost si years after receiving a 30-year prison sentence following the entry of a guilty plea to being a drug kingpin, Harold Watkins, 44, of Middle Township, successfully convinced the court to reverse his plea. On an application for post-conviction relief before Superior Court Jude Carmen Alvarez last week, she agreed with Watkins claim that he never admitted to being a drug kingpin, as defined by state law, despite acknowledging that he sold narcotics and gave money to others to purchase drugs out of state to sell here. Watkins has been remanded to county jail to await trial, where he could face a life sentence instead of being eligible for parole after 15 years under his 30year sentence. The prosecutor s office will reportedly appeal the court s decision. OCEAN CITY Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, 30th Street and Bay Avenue will hold a Christmas in July bazaar July 8 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. rain or shine (inside, air conditioned). Lunch will be sold from 11:3 0 a.m. A bake sale will also be part of the bazaar. This is a major fundraiser for the church. For info., call Pet Grooming & Supplies OPEN TUES.-SUN. 9AM- 6PM Call for appointment 8500 New Jersey Ave. Wildwood Crest Now Open ~ 20% off Spa Services* *not valid for hair service & products. Epires 7/29/ Day Spa MASSAGE -FACIALS - BODY TREATMENTS - NAILS 316 South Main Street, Cape May Court House nhouse and Nur e e r G n se r rde 20% OFF Fight Ends in Cuffs WILDWOOD City police broke up an altercation at Schellenger Avenue and the Boardwalk June 23 just before 5 p.m. After taking Charles Junior Butler, 32, and Jonathan Thomas Bradley, 20, both of Philadelphia, the combatants, into custody for alleged possession of distribution qualities of controlled dangerous substances, police said they determined that Butler was wanted on an arrest warrant for a recent homicide in Philadelphia. Police there and the FBI were notified of Butler s whereabouts and he was charged with being a fugitive from justice and 500,000 bail was set by superior court. He was also charged with a number of drug offenses and obstruction of justice and the city municipal court imposed bail at 15,000. Bradley was also charged with a number of drug offenses and bail was set at 25,000 by municipal court. Both men are lodged in county jail. 20% OFF 20% OFF No Swimming CAPE MAY POINT Commissioner Joe Nietubicz announced at a June 8 meeting Coral and Whilldin Avenue beaches will not be open for swimming this summer due to proimity of underwater reefs to the shoreline. Commission passed a resolution specifying Lehigh, St. Peters, Pearl and Stites/Brainard beaches for bathing. Lighthouse, Whilldin, Coral, Cape and Aleander are closed to bathing, but may be used for surf fishing from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. A lane will be designated net to the Aleander Jetty for kayak launching. Fishing will be permitted on the Whilldin/Coral Jetty and Aleander Jetty from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nietubicz said Whilldin beach is improving with the shoreline about 50 feet from the reef. Last year, the reef was 35 feet from the shoreline, he said. Nursery Stock Hanging Baskets Roses Tropical Hibiscus All Pottery Gift Shop Items Storewide Our Flower Shop Has Beautiful Arrangements For Weddings and All Occasions Open Daily y 10-5 Featuring Woodland Pet Boutique 20% OFF Robbie Dawg Treats and Gift Sets Call ahead for special orders & deliveries Alleged Arson Threat WILDWOOD CREST Police responded to a report of an unwanted person at a residence on Buttercup Road here June 25 around 9:50 p.m. Tracy Thorn, 45, of Wildwood had allegedly refused to leave the victim s property and reportedly committed property damage to the victim s vehicle when she left. The accused allegedly made terroristic threats as well, stating that she would commit arson to the victim s property in Wildwood, which police said, she reportedly did. Thorn was arrested and held on 20,000 cash bail at the county jail. Church Sets July Bazaar WE SOLVE YOUR GROWING & POTTING & FINDING PLANT PROBLEMS Reneges Kingpin Plea % 3Y rown 5 ears of Dirty g e Hands m Ho Fresh Flower Bouquets 15 GREENHOUSE, NURSERY & GIFT SHOP Open Every Day 9-5:30 Fri. & Sat. 9-6 (Across from Cape May Wicker) Route 9 North of Avalon in Clermont, NJ Call

16 16 Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 Sofa Sleeper Full Size 688 (choice of fabric) TV Stand 268 Dura Pella Sofa & Loveseat 999 Dolphin Cocktail Glasstop Table 119 End Table 109 Tile Top Butterfly Leaf Table & Chairs Choice of Finishes 399 7pc Bedroom Set 999 Pub Table with 2 Stools 269 Find It At Find s Find It At Find s

17 Herald Newspapers 28 June piece bedroom Set 899 Solid Butcher Block Drop Leaf Table with 2 Chairs 218 Metal Futon with 8 Mattress 248 Choice of Color Choice of Finish & Fabrics Rattan Sofa & Loveseat 1,299 Table & 4 Chairs w/bench 449 Hutch & Buffet 499 The Perfect Cottage Retreat Recliner 268 Truckload Sale by Si Months Same as Cash Subject to Credit Approval. See or call store for details. Deposit required on all special orders. If you re going to buy a mattress, why not buy one that s good for you? Twin Mattress Full Mattress Queen Mattress Sets Sets Sets Now 158 Now 198 Now Bayshore Rd., Villas, NJ (609) Open Year Round 7 Days A Week! HOURS : Mon. - Fri. 10am to 7pm Sat. 10am to 6pm Sun. 11am to 5pm

18 18 Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 HPC Nies Vinyl for Sea Mist Renovation Avenue, so those walking or driving by, would not be able to recognize vinyl materials on the building. Commissioner Mary Ann Gaffney questioned if proposed renovations would return the building to the appearance of 1875 or She noted the Sea Mist and the neighborhood were frequently photographed for posters and postcards. The project will be referred to the city s zoning board for a height variance and will return to HPC when architectural plans are complete. By JACK FICHTER Third Avenue at 108th Street Stone Harbor Full Line of Gourmet Deli Products, Meats, Cheeses and Salads Fresh Produce Daily USDA Choice and Prime Meats cut to order Frozen Food Department Quality Food Since 1953 FEATURING FRESH ROASTED CHICKEN FRESH DAILY Check out Lucy s New Homemade Salads Made Fresh Daily READY-TO-GO FRESHLY MADE HAM & CHEESE TURKEY, CHEESE & TUNA SANDWICHES GRILLED CHICKEN AND SANTA FE WRAPS PLUS HOMEMADE Chicken Salad & Roast Beef Wraps OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Sun. - Thurs. 8am-8pm Fri. & Sat. 8am-9pm AMPLE FREE PARKING CAPE MAY The vinyl question came up at Monday s Historic Preservation Commission (HPC) meeting and the answer was no, with one eception. Sea Mist Cape May LLC applied to HPC to undertake major renovations to the Sea Mist Apartments at 927 Beach Ave. using mostly vinyl and fiberglass materials that resemble wood. Known for its four floors of porches with white railings trimmed in red, balustrades, red awnings, and a roof topped with a cupola, the entire building looks like it could go to sea if it had sails. Glenn Callahan, attorney for the project, said plans called for stripping the building down to the studs. He said the building, constructed sometime between 1875 and 1880, did not reflect any one architectural category and had evolved over time. The Sea Mist currently has 13 units, which would be reduced to eight upscale units. The building would receive new electrical and plumbing systems, air conditioning, insulation and siding plus the addition of an elevator. Guests currently park on the front lawn. Callahan said parking would be moved to the rear of the building including three spaces under the building, created by removing a living unit. Project Architect Joseph Courter described the Sea Mist s architectural style as second empire, although he 5)& #&45 )0*& '03 &.&3(&/: "3& i.z EBVHIUFS XFOU GSPN XBWF XBSSJPS UP XJQF PVU.Z IVTCBOE XBOUFE UP HP UP BO VSHFOU DBSF DFOUFS CVU * LOFX UIF &NFSHFODZ %FQBSUNFOU BU #VSEFUUF JT XIFSF UIF TQFDJBMJTUT BSF w o %JBOOF %BMZ 4UPOF )BSCPS /FX +FSTFZ -/ / " /,/Ê, ÊÊÊ >ÃÌÊ/À>V Êv ÀÊ ÀÊ iããiãê> `Ê ÕÀ iã]ê Ü Ì Ê>ÛiÀ>}iÊÜ> ÌÊÌ iãê vêîäê ÕÌiÃÊ ÀÊ iãã ÊÊÊ -Ì>vvi`ÊLÞÊ >À` ViÀÌ wi`ê«þã V > ÃÊÜ Ê Ã«iV > âiê Êi ià}i VÞÊ i` V i ÊÊÊ " à ÌiÊ >LÊ> `Ê8 À>ÞÊv>V Ì iã ÊÊÊ i V «ÌiÀÊ>VViÃà 9Ê, \ ÊÊ "Ê «i ÊÓ{Ê ÕÀÃÊ>Ê`>Þ]ÊÃiÛi Ê`>ÞÃÊ>ÊÜii ÊÊÊ ÕÀà }ÊÃÌ>vvÊViÀÌ wi`ê Ê>`Õ ÌÊ> `Ê«i` >ÌÀ VÊ viêãõ««àìê> `ÊÌÀ>Õ >ÊV>Ài ÊÊÊ *>Ì i ÌÊ->Ì Ãv>VÌ ÊÀ> i`ê ÊÌ iê ÎÀ`Ê*iÀVi Ì iê >Ì Ü `iê qêóääê*àiããê > iþêãõàûiþ ÊÊ ÕÀ`iÌÌiÊ/ Ê LÕ > ViÊ-iÀÛ Vi ÊÊÊ / iê ÞÊ>VÕÌi V>ÀiÊ i` V> ÊVi ÌiÀÊ Ê >«iê >ÞÊ Õ ÌÞÊ Vi Ãi`ÊLÞÊÌ iê-ì>ìiê vê iüê iàãiþ]ê "Ê `Ê-i> Ê,iV «i Ì 3TONE (ARBOR "OULEVARD #APE -AY #OURT (OUSE.* q WWW BTMH ORG 1IZTJDJBO 3FGFSSBM -JOF %0 Ê / Ê" Ê/ Ê1 6,- /9Ê" Ê* -9 6 Ê / Ê-9-/ OPEN 7 DAYS REE ARKING Free Learn to Knit Daily 1-3pm Eceptional Yarns & Accessories Free Instruction Washington Commons Cape May, NJ (609) Fiber Arts Yarn Shop F P The Group, LLC Jack Fichter Sea Mist Apartments On Beach Avenue, Cape May said that was well camouflaged by additions over the years. He requested railings, balustrades, windows and trim be replaced with manmade, composite materials such as fiberglass and vinyl rather than wood. White wooden railings and columns on each floor dominate the Sea Mist s appearance. Callahan said artificial materials would require less painting and maintenance and look like real wood. Courter asked to replace all windows with Anderson Windows made of a mi of vinyl and wood materials. HPC voted unanimously against using all manmade materials for the Sea Mist with the eception of the Anderson Windows. HPC Commissioner Philipa Campbell asked why everything was being stripped from the building. Courter said little original wood siding still eisted on the building and water was leaking through in a number of areas. Campbell questioned if the proposed work was actually demolishing and rebuilding the Sea Mist. Callahan said the project was an attempt to restore something that cannot fully be put back together again, comparing it to Humpty Dumpty. HPC Chairman Skip Loughlin said the Sea Mist represented French second empire architecture and was considered a contributing structure to the historic district. He said HPC has design standards for con- tributing buildings requiring wood for siding, doors, windows, and porches. Callahan argued the Sea Mist was situated 30 to 40 feet back from Beach AUTO HOME MARINE COMMERCIAL LIFE HEALTH Insurance & Financial Services 510 Bank Street, Cape May, NJ (609) Fa PRIORITY PRIORITY DEALER Blinds, Shades & Draperies July 1-8, 2006 ALL Crystals marked at CLOSEOUT PRICES! Women s Club Luncheon Set COURT HOUSE The Cape Atlantic Christian Women s Club will hold their monthly luncheon from noon-1:30 p.m. July 12 at the Tuckahoe Inn. The program will include handcrafted jewelry made from natural elements by Lauren Rose Matricardi. Guest speaker will be Marilou Johnson. Special music will be provided by Amy Holmes, vocalist. The all-inclusive price is 15. Free nursery is available by reservation. For information or reservations, call Pat, or Jane Virgil: As the twig is bent the tree inclines. Since 1973 PLUS, ALL Chandeliers 50% off list! Ceiling Fans starting at 99! Lighting your home one room at a time. Wilmington, DE Cape May Court House, NJ Warminster, PA King of Prussia, PA A division of: Sale ends July 8, Previous sales ecluded. Not valid with any other discount offer. Some eclusions may apply. All Casablanca and Waterford products ecluded. Store closed Tuesday July 4, colonial electric supply Since Powered by Ecellence!

19 Herald Newspapers 28 June GRAND OPENING! Our Stone Harbor Office! th Street Saturday, July 1st 12 pm Ribbon Cu ing Light Refreshments See You There! th Street Stone Harbor, NJ / Dune Drive Avalon, NJ /

20 20 Heinz Squeeze Ketchup All Varieties. 36 Oz Bottle. Offers valid with your card June 28 - July 1, 2006 SUPER SAVINGS! CLIP THESE COUPONS AND SAVE! Coupon Valid Through July 1, 2006 with your card After discounts and coupons when you scan your Stop & Shop card. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Offer ecludes milk, tobacco products, alcoholic beverages, pharmacy items, lottery tickets, gasoline and Stop & Shop gift cards. Limit one coupon per customer per order. This coupon cannot be doubled, tripled or combined with any other offer. Coupon not redeemable at Peapod by Stop & Shop. Oscar Mayer Sliced Bacon 12 Oz - 16 Oz Pkg. After discounts and coupons when you scan your Stop & Shop card. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Offer ecludes milk, tobacco products, alcoholic beverages, pharmacy items, lottery tickets, gasoline and Stop & Shop gift cards. Limit one coupon per customer per order. This coupon cannot be doubled, tripled or combined with any other offer. Coupon not redeemable at Peapod by Stop & Shop. 274 with your card lb with 15 net purchase FREE with 15 net purchase Coupon #8320 with 15 net purchase Coupon #8322 Kraft BBQ Sauce All Varieties. 18 Oz Bottle. with your card After discounts and coupons when you scan your Stop & Shop card. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Offer ecludes milk, tobacco products, alcoholic beverages, pharmacy items, lottery tickets, gasoline and Stop & Shop gift cards. Limit one coupon per customer per order. This coupon cannot be doubled, tripled or combined with any other offer. Coupon not redeemable at Peapod by Stop & Shop. Strawberries with your card After discounts and coupons when you scan your Stop & Shop card. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Offer ecludes milk, tobacco products, alcoholic beverages, pharmacy items, lottery tickets, gasoline and Stop & Shop gift cards. Limit one coupon per customer per order. This coupon cannot be doubled, tripled or combined with any other offer. Coupon not redeemable at Peapod by Stop & Shop. Stop & Shop Turkey & American Cheese Combo After discounts and coupons when you scan your Stop & Shop card. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Offer ecludes milk, tobacco products, alcoholic beverages, pharmacy items, lottery tickets, gasoline and Stop & Shop gift cards. Limit one coupon per customer per order. This coupon cannot be doubled, tripled or combined with any other offer. Coupon not redeemable at Peapod by Stop & Shop. MORE GREAT SAVINGS! Coupon Valid Through July 1, 2006 FREE with 15 net purchase Coupon #8321 Coupon Valid Through July 1, 2006 Coupon Valid Through July 1, lb Clamshell Pkg. FREE Coupon Valid Through July 1, /2 lb of Turkey and 1/2 lb of Cheese with 15 net purchase Coupon #8323 with your card Coupon #8324 Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 Marina Bay II Gets Approval of Zoners By LAUREN HUGGINS WILDWOOD The third time really was a charm for Marina Bay II. The proposal, which included a 144-seat restaurant and 34 residential units, received a unanimous vote of approval from the city s zoning board Monday. It was the third time Marina Bay II had appeared before the board. The application had been previously denied twice due to height and commercial concerns. The project will be located at Susquehanna and Rio Grande avenues and according to the developer s attorney, Jeffrey Barnes, compliment Marina Bay I and create a gateway into Wildwood. Barnes also argued that the building, that boasts a mi of commercial and residential uses, provided a unique solution to a difficult piece of property. I remember the days of the Tom Cat and C.R. Fanny s, said Chairman Raymond McGrath. Needless to say, the site wasn t the prettiest in the world back then. But this is a step in the right direction. Kevin Young, the project s architect, testified that the building will have a public restaurant with a dance floor and bar. The restaurant will have a wall of glass windows that overlook Rio Grande Avenue, but the windows by the dance floor, with the eception of those that overlook the pool, will be removed. Young said that motorist would only be able to make a right turn into Marina Bay II when driving west, or out of town, on Rio Grande Avenue. Eits and entrances will be available on Taylor and Susquehanna avenues. Thirty-one onsite parking spots will be available for restaurant guests, he said. Residental guests will have 68 designated parking spots. Traffic engineer David Shropshire said that the building would create approimately 61 peak hour trips on the weekday and about 70 peak hour trips during a Saturday. He said that the traffi c signal at the corner of Rio Grande and Susquehanna could possibly be modified so that there would be less of a delay on the cross street. Engineer Vince Orlando testified that the building would provide storm water management as well as treat the water via a vorte system before the water would return to the storm system. However, Orlando, noted that nothing built on that site would alleviate the flooding that frequently occurs in that area. It won t add to the problem, but we can t make it better, he said. Raymond Callahan, whose home is across the street from the proposed project, wasn t so sure. When it floods on Taylor and Susquehanna, your parking plan isn t going to work, he said gesturing to the architect s rendering. People are not going to want to drive through all that water to get in and out. Callahan also voiced his concern about the height of the building. Does it really have to match the one across the street? he asked the board. That one is too tall as it is. Callahan said he realizes the developer wants to make money, but questioned why it had to come at the epense to him and his neighbors on Taylor Avenue. Contact Huggins at: (609) et. 25 or lhuggins@cmcherald.com Native Plants Still Available CAPE MAY The Nature Center of Cape May still has a selection of quality native plants remaining from its spring plant sale. All have been reduced to clearance prices. The native, drought resistant perennials are large and well developed, ready to be planted for immediate enjoyment by you and your wildlife neighbors alike. The Nature Center is located at 1600 Delaware Ave., and is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. Adlai Stevenson: On this shrunken globe, men can no longer live as strangers. Pint Container White Gem Fresh Hellmann s Boneless Blueberries Mayonnaise 8222 All Varieties. 30 Oz Jar or Chicken Breast 24 Oz Squeeze. Or Honey or USDA Grade A. 3 lbs or More. Dijonnaise Mustard Oz Bottle lb LIMIT 4 LIMIT 2 99 Coke 12 Pack Assorted Flavors. 12 Oz Cans. Plus Deposit Where Applicable for MUST BUY 5 You must purchase five 12 packs in one transaction to receive 2.00 price. Quantities Greater or Less than 5 Sold at 2.50 each. Visit our Super Stop & Shop at 3401 Route 9 South, Rio Grande, N.J. The Gazebo Pool Bar at the Marquis de Lafayette Hotel Re-Opening for the 4th of July Weekend Open Noon to 7 VICTORIAN GARDENS MARTINI BAR NOW FEATURING TWO TWO 1/2 PRICE HAPPY HOURS... 4 TO 6 AND 9 TO 11 Happy Hour on the Cape May Beachfront Featuring 1/2 Price Drinks and Appetizers AND Our Specialty... a Watermelon Freese Martini We Challenge to Order a Martini we Can t Make!! HOTEL We Are a Smoke Free Hotel 501 Beach Avenue in Victorian Cape May, NJ MAKE YOUR RESV APPROVED LODGING NEWLY RENOVATED 2004

21 Herald Newspapers 28 June Waterpark Liquor Vote Off Till July 5 By LAUREN HUGGINS NORTH WILDWOOD The final step that would allow alcohol sales at a boardwalk waterpark hit a snag on the evening on June 20. City council, also the city s Alcoholic Beverage Control board, was scheduled to vote on a place-toplace liquor license transfer for Ocean Oasis Waterpark and Beach Club, but there was a delay due to a problem with the language in the published legal advertisement announcing the transfer. The Morey Organization, which owns and operates the park, must republish the legal notice again. The vote was postponed until the net council meeting on July 5 at 7 p.m. The vote marks the end of a long road for the Morey Organization and their plan to add alcoholic beverages to the list of amenities at the 25th Avenue waterpark. A large crowd that packed the city s recre- ELENA S CREST PIER Beauty Salon Full Family Hair Care Open Year Round Facial Waing Manicures By Appointment Walk-Ins Welcome Gift Certificates Happy 4th of July! Heather & Atlantic Aves., Wildwood Crest NORTH CAPE CENTER Short Term Rehabilitation Physical, Occupational, and Speech Therapy 24 hour Skilled Nursing Care Long Term Healthcare Enhanced Clinical Capabilities Respite Care Guided Tour Available Call Michele Knight North Cape Center Genesis ElderCare Network 700 Townbank Rd., North Cape May, NJ CLEANUP AND RESTORATION Over 1,300 Franchises Nationwide. Servpro Franchise System Serving Since ation center on March 7 initially shouted down the controversial ordinance that would have allowed alcohol sales. During that council meeting, a loud chorus of boos and shouts of opposition from members of the audience, many who had been bused in from Philadelphia to epress their frustrations with the revaluation, continued as council asked for a second on the motion. None was offered and the ordinance failed. The same ordinance was passed on first reading 4-1 by city council on April 18 in front of a much smaller 24 Hour Emergency Service Commercial and Residential Trained, Uniformed Professionals Complete Move-Outs Restoration Vendor for Insurance Companies Nationwide of Cape May County of Cumberland County or Fire & Water Cleanup & Restoration Independently Owned and Operated Like it never even happened. audience. Councilman Hank Rice was the only dissenting vote. After the planning board voted unanimously to recommend the ordinance, the city voted 5-2 May 16 and gave final approval for the ordinance that would permit the sale of alcoholic beverages at the waterpark. Rice and councilman Walt Larcombe voted against the proposal. The planning board voted 6-1 on June 14 to approve the 1 million upgrades to Ocean Oasis waterpark and found the park met the conditions of the ordinance approved by council. Those in opposition to the changes at the park have been carefully scrutinizing every step. Kathy Martin, an Independent candidate for council and founder of Families Opposing Waterpark Liquor, or FOWL, said that the organization is here to stay. We re going to be watching, Martin said. Ocean Oasis opened for business on June 17 without liquor service. The Morey s had planned to begin alcohol sales by the end of June. Contact Huggins at: (609) et. 25 or lhuggins@cmcherald.com Early Morning Construction Irks North Wildwood Resident By LAUREN HUGGINS NORTH WILDWOOD Bob Ambye doesn t have to set an alarm clock to wake up in the morning. Frequently he rises before 8 a.m. to the sound of pounding hammers, the whir of saws, and the commotion that an early morning delivery of wallboard brings. I ve called the police a few times, said Ambye of his attempts to stop the morning racket. But as soon as the officer leaves, they re back at it. He said that the site s portable toilets are being emptied at 3 a.m. by workers who have to wear miner s helmets to see in the dark. Why they have to that at that time of night is beyond me, he said. Joanne Downy said that since construction began across the street, she has had to deal with sand and debris blowing around her property. She has had to power wash her house twice. She said that potential renters wouldn t even consider renting from her because they don t want to be inconvenienced by construction. Yes, the new construction is going to look nice, but not at a cost to me, Downy said. According to City Administrator Ray Townsend, construction is permitted from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Monday through Saturday. No commercial construction is allowed on Sunday. The city s noise ordinance states that the penalty for, any person who violates any provision of this chapter shall be fined for each offense not more than 1,250 or be imprisoned for a term not to eceed 90 days, or both. Each day that a violation is made constitutes a separate offense. Townsend said that Ed Koehler Jr. has just started working with the city as part-time code enforcement officer. Koehler s time will be spent making sure that silt fences are in place, debris is contained, and that work does not being before 8 a.m., etc., eplained BEEF N BEER CAPE MAY A beef n beer to benefit Jim Magee and his family will be held at the Rusty Nail on Beach Drive beginning at 4 p.m. Aug. 8. Tickets are 15 and include prizes, 50/50, food and drink. For tickets or further information, call Sandy or Joanne, Townsend. A formal complaint against construction companies that violate the ordinance can also be made with the city s police department. Police Chief Robert Matteucci said that normally an officer would talk to the contractors first, in order to make sure they understand they city s policies, before penalizing the company. Ambye said to his knowledge the contractors had been warned previously. He said the net time he is awakened before 8 a.m. to the less than soothing sound of hammering, he is ready to make a complaint. Contact Huggins at: (609) et. 25 or lhuggins@cmcherald.com n Plumbing n Heating n Air-Conditioning n Refrigeration n Healthy Air Quality Sunset (and Wine) Lovers Unite! Take a sunset cruise across the Delaware Bay as you savor some of the finest local wines. Presented by the award-winning Cape May Winery & Vineyard which produces more than 4,500 cases of wine a year. Sunset cruise departs from the Cape May terminal at 7 PM on Saturday, June 17, June 24 and July 1. Cruise returns at 10 PM. (Check-in begins at the boat 30 minutes before cruise time.) 29 per person includes round-trip foot passenger ferry cruise, wine and appetizer pairings, opportunity to purchase featured wines by the glass and live jazz music. Space is limited! Call FERRY to make your reservations today! Quality Service...Every Time. Atlantic County (609) Cape May County (609) Toll Free RICH (7424) We accept MasterCard, Visa. NJMPL: 6702 NJHIC: 13VH hour EMERGENCY SERVICE

22 22 quality clothing accessories footwear since th Street Stone Harbor Ludman Golf Clinic Makes Golf Accessible to Children By NICK COLIN AVALON Adam Ludman of Court House started the William Chick Ludman Memorial Junior Golf Clinic, named after his late father, during the summer of It was his fi rst summer out of Villanova University, where he majored in history. Ludman wanted to do something positive for the community where he d grown up. I started the clinic to do something for the community and to make golf more accessible to children, eplained Ludman, whose grandfather Russ Buckingham has owned the Avalon Golf Club, along with his partner Stanley Casper, since The free clinic runs four consecutive Fridays, between July 14 and August 14, and is offered to any kids interested at the Avalon Golf Club. The clinic is completely paid by the William Chick Ludman Memorial Foundation, a foundation established shortly after Adam s father succumbed to leukemia in In its first two years, the event had about 15 to 20 kids at each session with boys and girls from si years old to 14 coming out to learn the game. PGA professional golfers Ted Wenner and Dennis Jones teach the kids all aspects of the game. Lunch is provided every day and at the final session parents are invited to the course for a barbeque, where gifts and free passes to play the course are distributed to participants. I d like to epand the clinic within the net few years and hopefully we ll be able to get other PGA pros from the area to help out, said Ludman. The clinic is followed by the William Chick Ludman Memorial Golf Tournament, held in October. Reaching its 10th year, the annual tournament raises money to support a scholarship fund that has given about 30,000 in scholarships, over the years, to college bound seniors at Middle Township High School who have distinguished themselves as members of either the boy s basketball team or the varsity golf team. The funds are raised through the donations of local businesses. This year s recipients were Steven Coskey and Fred Sylvester, who each received a cash scholarship of 2,000. William Chick Ludman taught at the high school from 1977 to He was also head coach of the boy s basketball team from 1978 to 1980, leading one of his teams to the school s first Cape-Atlantic League championship in Shortly after his death, his widow, Barbara Eufrasio, began giving out scholarships, in Ludman s name, to the high school s graduates. In 1997, with the help of family, the tournament was established in 1997 to support the scholarship fund. Contact Colin at: (609) et. 35 or ncolin@cmcherald.com Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 SPECIAL TOUCH Dorothy Raudenbush of Villas was named Burdette Tomlin s Special Touch Volunteer for June. She has volunteered in the gift shop since October 2004 and has accumulated over 400 hours. Raudenbush has two grown sons, and is the proud grandmother of five grandchildren. Am I not destroying my enemies when I make friends of them? Abraham Lincoln The Antique Doorknob an architectural showroom 600 Park Boulevard, West Cape May theantiquedoorknob.com Thurs - Mon 10:30-4:30, Sun Buying and Selling the Finest Architectural Antiques on the East Coast We Specialize In Antique Hardware, Lighting & Mantels, Stained Glass, Iron & Wicker We do complete restorations of lighting and hardware SALE STARTS FRIDAY Available only in North Cape May and Cape May Court House. Beer,Wine & Spirits Liquor Store Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 8am to 10pm Sunday 11am to 8pm Coors Light Beer 18-pack, 12 fl. oz. Cans Genesee Beer 30-pack, 12 fl. oz. Cans, Ale, Light, Ice or Red Toasted Head Chardonnay 750 ml. Bottle Kenwood Merlot, Cabernet or Zinfandel 750 ml. Bottles, Select Varieties Viking Fjord Vodka 1.75 ltr. Bottle Captain Morgan Rum 1.75 ltr. Bottle, Spiced or Silver Spiced PRICES EFFECTIVE: JUNE 30 THRU JULY 6, South Dennis Road, Cape May Court House 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 ecept 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 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 STATRED and the equaline logo are trademarks of New Albertson s, Inc. or its subsidiaries.all Rights Reserved. Cape May Herald 06/28/06

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24 24 DANCE STUDIO, INC. Home of the Mini Stars, Five Stars and Jr. & Sr. All Stars Dance Teams SUMMER CLASSES START MONDAY, JULY 10 TH 5-WEEK COURSE BALLET POINTE TUMBLING TINY TOTS Modern & Team Jazz Classes AEROBICS MORNING & EVENING CLASSES FALL CLASSES BEGIN MONDAY, SEPT 11 TH OPEN HOUSE AUG. 25TH 5-7PM Call About Birthday Parties! 79 Rt. 47 South CMCH Call Now for information or Nancy Inspiration & Ideas for Kitchens & Bath Visit Our Showroom 204 N. Main Street (1 block South of Burdette Tomlin Hospital) Cape May Court House, NJ or A Division of CABINET RESOURCE CORP. FEATURING CABINETS BY- MON. 9-5 TUES. 9-5 SHOWROOM HOURS: WED. 9-7 THURS. 9-5 Call ahead for quick pick-up 30 years Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 Avalon Kids Not Thrilled With Etended School Year By CHRISTINE COTE AVALON Lifeguards may be on the beach but the kids in fifth grade math class at Avalon Elementary School still had their noses in their books June 23, with one more week of school to go. What did they think about that? Well, eleven students in Alanna Mussachio s class that afternoon had a lot to say about starting school late in September due to construction and now having to continue until June 30. Victoria Deever wasn t alone in her sentiment, I don t think it was worth it, having two more weeks of last summer, since everyone left. It is summer friends she was referring to and that was what was on a lot of minds as they worked on learning math concepts from a map reading eercise. Asked how she liked the changes to the school, Deever said, I think everyone was getting sick of the small school. Everyone is ecited about the additions. It was an advantage at first, said Noel Wright, Now all your summer friends are down and you re still in school. But she had to admit that the renovations to the school had gotten them all lockers. But Ciera Fazio didn t think the time off was worth it, we could be on the beach, she said a bit wistfully. FRI. 9-5 SAT Most did not seem to recognize that it had to be one way or the other to get the construction completed and to complete the number of school days required by the state. Obvious not privy to some of the construction delays, Garrett Brown suggested they should have gotten in earlier last year but he admitted having the beach all to themselves in September was an advantage With no one here you could go to the beach and rest. Eric Berkelbach didn t seem to mind being in school last Friday too much. As to last fall, he said I liked it, no shoobies down. It was still warm, no one was on the boardwalk or at the skatepark. Olivia Schwartz offered that last year we should have gotten out June 15 and had a shorter summer, but admitted with the changes we did get to have AC. Ryan Zurawski liked having no lifeguards on duty when they were out in September, since he said he could go to the beaches were the waves were and surf where he wanted. As to the new school, he said, I like all the space. Douglas Schwartz enjoyed his September time fishing and hunting with Pop-Pop, but still thought spring break should have been sacrificed so they could have gotten out earlier. Si of the students did raise their hands to the question of whether they had taken spring vacations with their families. Dakota Johnson, who apparently had watched the construction at the school closely, said, I think we should have gone in early. We didn t see that many workers working. The kids got ripped off, we had to suffer. Murmuring classmates did acknowledge that the final work was being done inside, that would not be readily apparent from a bike or the sidewalk. Jesse Russell probably said it the best from the point of view of his age group First it was great, then we got to see the new school, now I regret it, we have a shorter summer. Courtney Orlando was a little more direct in her criticism. Even though I liked time off, I m a little annoyed. We could have had a shorter spring break or school on Saturdays or Sundays. That was not a popular idea with her classmates who all seemed to disagree with school on weekends. It s not only seeing people on their way to the beach while she s on her way to school that s bugging her. Orlando said she also has a big sister at Middle Township High School that brags about being out of school. But she did admit that she likes the new additions of music and art rooms and the gym that has real basketball hoops. Being the only kids in school has been advantageous beyond the walls of LoBiondo Announces Funding for Airports WASHINGTON, D. C. Rep. Frank A. LoBiondo (R-2nd) on June 21 announced 1.5 million in federal funding to be shared by the city of Millville and the County of Cape May from the Federal Aviation Administration for improvements at each jurisdiction s respective Sunset Parade Set on Sunday CAPE MAY The Coast Guard will hold a Sunset Parade on Sunday honoring Independence Day and the Scouts of America on the training center parade grounds. The parade is open to the general public. There are neither tickets nor admission cost. Children of all ages are welcome; however, an adult must accompany those under the age of16. Guests should be seated by 8 p.m. For further information, call CWO Bill Carson, The Lord prefers common-looking people. That is why he made so many of them. Abraham Lincoln Christine Cote MAPS FOR MATH Summer s here but Avalon students in Alanna Mussachio s fifth grade math class still had to hit the books and think about grades June 23 while anious to get to the beach with summer friends. airport. The city of Millville will receive 1.2 million for rehabilitation and repaving of its taiways, while Cape May County will receive 300,000 for snow removal equipment. James T. Johnson, eecutive director of the Delaware River and Bay Authority said The authority would like to thank Congressman LoBiondo for his efforts to secure this important federal funding. Back Pain? Cape May Court House, NJ - According to a recently released back pain relief report, most back pain sufferers have no idea how to eliminate their pain. Some use heat, others ice. From sleeping on the floor, to pillows underneath the legs, back pain relief techniques vary. But thanks to Dr. Chase DC, local back pain sufferers finally know eactly what to do. Call now for an appointment, and talk to Sara or Colleen, they will help you to get your life back. ACCELERATE YOUR SAVINGS. DISCOUNTS UP TO Switch to State Farm and you could save serious cash in seconds flat. How? By taking advantage of one of our many discounts. That s one reason 1.3 million drivers switched to State Farm last year. So hurry in (but please don t speed) and talk to an agent today. Hurry and talk to a State Farm agent near you today: Rob Gleason, Agent, LUTCF 1021 Route 47 South Rio Grande, NJ Bus: rob.gleason.h5k3@statefarm.com statefarm.com the newly painted classrooms. At class trips to the State Aquarium in Camden and a field day at the county park, Avalon students didn t have to jockey for space with any other school classes, said Supervisor of Curriculum and Instruction Stacy LaRocca-Tracy. She said they could have gone to school on Saturdays, though not Sundays, with state permission but with all the kids having busy schedules that wasn t an option. This week they only had to be in school four hours a day, eight-grade graduation is tonight and Friday is fun day, she said. Contact Cote at (609) Et 31 or: ccote@cmcherald.com Bob Noel, Agent 19 West Hand Avenue Cape May Crt House, NJ Bus: bob.noel.h5k@statefarm.com Deli Magazines Newspapers Beach Needs Rotisserie Chicken Baby Back Ribs 40%. We only use the good stuff! Breakfast Sandwiches Fresh Baked Goods Daily Sandwiches to Go - Hoagies & Steaks Homemade Salads Open 7am Every Day Preston & New Jersey Aves., Wildwood Crest

25 Herald Newspapers 28 June Despite all that Anne Frank lived through, her diary reveals that she thought humans were basically good. A Stone Harbor realtor recently was walking along the beach and found a woman s epensive gold watch. He put it in his pocket with the intent of handing it in to the police department, but forgot about it until the end of the day when he took another walk on the beach. There he saw two women, looking down, as if searching for something. He approached them and asked them what they were looking for. They replied, A gold watch. When he pulled it out of his pocket and Middle Township By Susan DeFeo handed it to them, they were ecstatic. The net day, one of the realtor s co-workers was shopping in a Stone Harbor store and overheard the owner of the watch telling another person how her faith in human nature was restored when her watch was returned. As I get older these types of stories are more few and far between. Ironically I lost a DVD called Lost recently. It was rented from that new machine at Acme, but I left it in the shopping cart. Did anyone return it to customer service? Of course not. Not only that, but I nearly got run over by a car not stopping at the Acme crosswalk. Proper Estate Planning can Reduce New Jersey and Federal Death Taes Law Offices D Avanzo & Poserina Masters in Taation 1029 Route 9 South, Cape May Court House, NJ Need A Container? Call Raff Recycling for a 10, 15, 20 or 30 yarder for Trash or Construction Debris Fast, efficient service. Also... We will pay you for your recyclable aluminum cans, copper, brass, and batteries that you bring to us at 209 Goshen Road in Cape May Court House! Metal Prices Are Up Call for details. Do Anne Frank s thoughts on the human race still ring true? You tell me. The Tidepool Museum Shop at the Wetlands Institute is now selling Federal Duck Stamps. The 15 duck stamp is a permit license and not used for postage. Conservationists often purchase stamps as a donation to the program or to gain entrance to National Wildlife Refuges. Many people collect duck stamps for the beautiful artwork in miniature. In addition to the Duck Stamps at the gift shop, check out the great selection of books. The new Wings n Water poster is available along with shirts, walking sticks and canes, fair trade carvings from Ecuador, miniature bird carvings, pewter shells, puzzles, jewelry, stuffed animals, and other unique items. Cape May County Songwriters Munch and Music Summer Concert will be held on July 2, munch at 6:30 p.m., music at 7:30 p.m. Place is Karen and Charlie Buckley s Palace on Pilings, 785 Stone Harbor Blvd. in Court House. Donation is 5, more if you can, less if you can t. RSVP if coming at (They ll only call you back if there s no room left). Speaking of songwriters, Ian of Fire of Court House ( com/ianoffire) will be featured on s Local Commotion radio show on July 9 from 8 to 9 p.m. He ll be live in the studio with Beej. His single Disposable will be played and another track Messed Up will make its debut. CLERMONT The lowest, no-haggle prices of the year for recreational vehicles (RVs) will be posted on the stickers during Driftwood RV Centers Sale-abration, July Savings of up to 20,000 are available. Traveling by RV is an inepensive way to go on vacation. A study by a travel and tourism research fi rm, found that a family of four can save up to 70 percent when traveling by RV, even after factoring in Homeowners will be given an opportunity to have Super Cote Spray on Coating by Final Coat Eteriors applied to their home at discount prices. IMAGINE: The fresh look of paint, with the maintenance freedom of vinyl siding!!!!!!!!!!! -Super Cote can easily be applied over any type surface incl: wood, stucco, masonry, asbestos, aluminum, etc... Lifetime Warranty No Artificial Appearance Looks like Fresh Paint Complete Coverage Major CC accepted FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL Final Coat Eteriors 331 Tilton Rd., Northfield STOP RE-PAINTING FOREVER Listen in and support local music. A Beef and Beer benefit for Mike Frame of Green Creek is set for July 8, 7 to 11 p.m., at the Grand Hotel in Cape May. Mike, 46, was recently diagnosed with an aggressive form of cancer. He is the assistant chief of the Green Creek fire department and maintenance director at the Grand Hotel. Beer and wine, an Italian buffet, a DJ and dancing, as well as door prizes and a Chinese auction will all be available. Tickets are 20. Call Anita or Karen at Jersey Cape Shell Club will meet at the Wetlands Institute on July 10 at 7:30 p.m. The topic will feature winged pearl oysters. Visitors are welcome to attend this free event. Avalon Manor Improvement Association, 581 Old Avalon Blvd., Avalon Manor will hold a Pancake Breakfast every Saturday, 7:30 to 10:30 a.m., now through September. 4 for adults gets you all the pancakes you can eat, plus a sausage link, small cup of orange juice, and unlimited coffee. Children age eight and under are just Etra sausage, orange juice and milk will be available for.50. Bring your appetite and a friend. The Mature Adults Club of the Church of the Resurrection in Marmora has a casino trip to Trump Plaza set for July 17. The package includes the show Cirque Dreams, a buffet and 10 in coin. This 70 value costs 40. Driftwood RV Sales To Hold Sale-abration 1500 Colors Meets EPA Standard Will not Peel, Chip or Flake Weather Proof Financing Available RV ownership costs. Driftwood offers a full range of recreational vehicles motor homes, travel trailers, fifth wheels, park models and pop-ups. They also carry a complete selection of RV parts and accessories. Everything is on sale during this once a year event. Driftwood RV Centers is currently epanding its Clermont location with the construction of a 22,000 square foot epansion building that will be home to Driftwood s Sales, Parts and Service Departments. The building will consist of 16,000 square feet of retail, shop and showroom space. Driftwood RV Centers has two locations. In Cape May County, you can find them at routes 9 and 83. Call In Atlantic County at 6623 Black Horse Pike in Egg Harbor Township.- Call Hours are Monday through Thursday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Friday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Some people are kind, polite, and sweet-spirited until you try to sit in their pews. The Bus will leave the church parking lot at 10:30 a.m. Contact Joe at for reservations. Cape May County Duplicate ACBL Bridge Club June 13 overall winners north/south: Mike Mueller/Ron Burczewski; Natalie Weintraub/Maine Almanza; Barbara Streeter/ Gloria Meschino; Joanne Cochrane/Sandy Burns; Sheila Sporkin-Edel/Ellie Maloney; Rose Lindenstruth/Wilma Greisman. East/west: Tom Henderson/Carol Henderson; Dave Mcgrew/Edna Mcgrew; Ron Small/Marian Kiesewetter; Joyce Baruffi/Rita McElwee; Larry Allen/Al Jacobson; Bob Weber/Kay Waters. June 15 overall winners north/south: Mike Mueller/Jim Moyer; Angela Lohmann/Jerry Mueller; Natalie Weintraub/Maria Crompton; Bob Grant/Bob Sannino. East/west: Karen Sylvester/Joyce Baruffi; Edna Stevens/Fred Beisel; Carol Henderson/Tom Henderson; Edna Parker/Maine Almanza. Games are played in our Lady of the Angels Church Parish Hall, Mechanic Street and Garden State Parkway, Court House, all Mondays at 7 p.m. (ecept the second Monday, at which time they play Tuesday at 10:30 a.m.) and every Thursday at 12:30 p.m. Please send submissions to Now...You Can Look Great In A One Week FREE in our HT42 Booth New Customers only Please present this coupon Epires 8/31/ Route 47 Rio Grande, NJ (net to Joe Canalʼs Liquor Store) Over 200 Locations Nationwide No Appointment Live Well Be Well Stay Well 5 & 10c Everybody goes to Hoy s for 4th of July Party Supplies! Red, White & Blue Streamers Patriotic Plates, Napkins Serving Bowls & Table Covers Banners & Pole Flags Flags of all sizes American Flag Hats & Visors Outside Decorations (Zany or Conservative) You ll find it at Hoy s... 7 days a week! FOUR LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! OPEN DAILY. AVALON 28th & Dune Dr. / STONE HARBOR th St. / 368-HOYS OCEAN CITY 7th & Asbury Ave. / 398- HOYS OCEAN CITY 34th & West Ave. / N. 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26 26 Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 DELIVERY AVAILABLE TO THE WILDWOODS Lunch Buffet Only 10% OFF 7.99 WITH THIS COUPON Free Wireless Internet Access Andrews & NJ Ave., Wildwood JERSEY CAPE REHAB OUT PATIENT PHYSICAL THERAPY 1261 Route 9 South Cape May Court House, NJ Open Mon.-Fri. 8am - 4:30pm Evening Hours Mon.,Tues. & Thurs. 4:30-8:00pm Our professional staff specializes in Hands On Personalized attention to all your Physical Therapy Needs Appointments Accepted Barbara OʼShea, Physical Therapy Manager WE GOT IT Regular Menu Items with this ad. We accept most insurances including Horizon BC/BS, Aetna USHC, Medicare, Auto and Workerʼs Comp. Seven Mile Beach Tom Cope, milenews@comcast.net Although July 4 is celebrated as America s official split from Britain s rule and the beginning of the American Revolution, the actual series of events took longer than a single day. The original resolution was introduced by Richard Henry Lee of Virginia on June 7, 1776, and called for the Continental Congress to declare the United States free from British rule. Three days later a committee headed by Thomas Jefferson was appointed to prepare an appropriate writing for the occasion. Congress adopted the document that we know as the Declaration of Independence on July 4, although the resolution that led to the writing of the Declaration was actually approved two days earlier. All of this had occurred with some of the delegates to the Congress not even Etended Weekend Hours Sat. 8am-2pm Mon.-Fri. 7am-4:30pm 18 Diamond Road Rio Grande Fill On Line Showroom gobeaversupply.com INSIST ON THE BEST. FOUNDED 1903 present. New York, for eample, didn t vote on the resolution until July 9. Not a single signature was appended to the Declaration on July 4. Most of the fifty-si names were in place by early August, however one signer, Thomas McKean, didn t actually sign the Declaration until Nevertheless, July 4 was the day singled out to mark the event of the United States establishing itself as a nation. Only four American holidays are still celebrated on their proper calendar days: Halloween, Christmas, New Year s and Independence Day. Of all the secular holidays, the Fourth of July is the only one whose celebration date resists change. This year July 4 falls on Tuesday. Have a safe and festive holiday. Stone Harbor s celebrations on July 4 take place on the recreation field at 81st Street and Second Avenue beginning at 10 a.m. with the candy scramble. Then there will be foot races for all ages, followed by Slow Bike races. The Phillies Home Run Derby is at 10:30 a.m. with registration one hour before. The Decorated Bike and Stroller Contest is at 11:45 a.m. Be sure to register for this event between 9 and 10 a.m. The Sand Sculpting Contest begins at 10 a.m. on the beach, with judging at 11:30 a.m. Register one hour before. The Concert and Fireworks, sponsored by the Stone Harbor Fire Company, will take place at dusk. Avalon s Fourth of July Family Fun Fest begins on June 30 with a concert by the John Walters Band at Veterans Plaza at 7 p.m. On July 1, there is the Antique Show at Community Hall from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and the Snake Brothers Beach Concert from noon to 3 p.m. At 6 p.m. there will be a decorated family parade beginning at Community Hall and ending at Veterans Plaza where the Cole Brothers Concert starts at 7 p.m. On July 2 the Islandman Triathalon begins at 7:30 a.m. at Community Hall. Pick up your entrants packet at the firehouse on Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m. Music will fill the air all day with concerts and at 6 p.m. there will be a Family Festival Beach Luau. Tickets are 20. The fireworks are Sunday night at 9:15 p.m. from a barge located 1/4 mile east of the fishing pier. Gather on the beach for this spectacular display. On Monday enjoy a movie, Zathura, on the beach, at 9 p.m. On the Fourth of July there are swimming races at the Windrift, 80th Street, at 10 a.m., a beach concert at 30th Street at noon, and field races at the Eighth Street playground at 2 p.m. At 3 p.m. the Boat Parade begins just north of Avalon Point Marina. Gin & Tonic is the lead boat. The Avalon Free Public Library is hosting a summer series Wednesday evenings at 7 p. m. Tonight s program will feature the very entertaining Bill Harley, musician, storyteller, author, and NPR commentator On June 10 the Stone Harbor ROA held their Spring General Membership Meeting. Property owners met and heard from their new Chief of Police, William Toland, and Mayor Suzanne Walters informed them on the State of the Borough. In addition, there were two outstanding and very informative presentations. Councilwoman Anne Wannen provided facts on the proposed recreation center. Councilman Julian Miraglia brought everyone up to date on the efforts of the Natural Resources Committee and Bob Bartke, chairman of the Bird Sanctuary Committee, presented a specific plan for the restoration of the Bird Sanctuary. These presentations and the supporting facts are now available on the borough s website: www. stone-harbor.nj.us Look for the information on the first page under What s New/Recent Additions. The Stone Harbor Fire Company will hold their Hoagie Sale on July 1 beginning at 9 a.m. at the Firehouse, 96th street and Second Avenue. The hoagies are great and cost only 5. Proceeds support the Fireworks Display. Come out early as they sell out before noon. Board Certified Chiropractor Palmer College Graduate Over 20 Years Eperience Vacationers Welcome 15 Village Drive Cape May Court House Stone Harbor Family Fun Night happens every Monday at 7 p.m. in the Firehouse parking lot on 96th Street. On July 3, magician Tom McDonnell will perform. Congratulations to the Stone Harbor Elementary School Class of 2006: Brandon Hand, Emily Hand, Daniel Hoy, Blair Roche, Ma Sorenson, and Clayton White. The Stone Harbor Chamber of Commerce Award for Highest Academic Achievement went to Ma Sorensen. The Senior Citizen Award for Positive Growth and Performance went to Clayton White. The American Legion Stephen C. Ludlam Post 331 Award for Best All Around went to Daniel Hoy. BAYSHORE MALL Ferry Rd. & Bayshore Rd., North Cape May Open Daily: 9:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. The Rotary Club Leadership and Community Service Award for Service Above Self went to Emily Hand and Brandon Hand. The President s Education Awards went to Ma Sorensen, Clayton White, and Daniel Hoy. The First United Methodist Church of Avalon is adding a new Worship Service for the summer months. The new service will start at 8:30 a.m. beginning on July 2. The 8:30 a.m. casual service features a shorter format, a more casual atmosphere, more parking, and less traffic. The Church also offers a 10 a.m. Sunday Worship service all year long. The Church is located (Page 27 Please) do you have an electrical project suffering from handyman havoc? We re electrical eperts eperienced at finishing up those do-it-yourself or handyman projects that didn t quite turn out the way you d hoped. NJ License #15202 Call the reliable, affordable and eperienced electrical eperts today for trouble shooting, repair, remodels or installations! 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27 Herald Newspapers 28 June Seven Mile (From Page 1) on Dune Drive at 34th Street in Avalon. All are welcome. Saturday worship at the beach will take place again this year at the 101st Street Pavilion. The services by St. Mary s Episcopal Church are open to everyone. They begin at 5 p.m. dur- Secondhand Clothing & Accessories Licensed BILL KEENAN Mortgage Banker CONSTRUCTION FINANCING Your Mortgage Source Low Rates! Quick Approvals! Credit Problems! Close in 21 Days or Less! Equity One A Popular, Inc. Company Secondary Mortgage Lender Licensed By NJ Banking Dept BAYSIDE EYE CENTER ing July and August. Come as you are. Bring a chair or blanket and join this special worship eperience. In the event of rain the service will be held at the church, 95th Street and Third Avenue. Stone Harbor Elementary School will offer two computer classes this summer for members of the Stone Harbor Community. Courses will be taught by Paul Dal Santo, the Technology Coordinator for the School. Courses assume a basic understanding of how to use a computer. Class size is limited to eight. Contact the school at et. 26 or pick up a form in the school office to register. Classes are as follows: Introduction to Computer Operation and Software: The course runs July 10 to 13 from 9:30 a.m. to noon. In Basic Word Processing using Microsoft s Word, learn to create a variety of documents. This course July 31 to Aug. 3 from 9:30 a.m. to noon. Thursdays on the Lawn returns Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9 p.m. beginning July 6 through Aug. 10. On July 6, Jim Bannach of BLT will perform. Bring a chair or blanket to St. Mary s Episcopal Church at 95th Street and Third Avenue. Presentations are held outside on the front lawn. Provisions have been made for inclement weather in the Parish Hall. Many of the young people who are here as seasonal workers cannot find an affordable place to stay. Do you have a spare room that you are willing to rent to one of the young people working here for the summer? Call Marti or Jim at the Stone Harbor Chamber of Commerce and let them know, Benjamin Gauthier, an educational musician from Kalamazoo, Michigan, travels and writes songs that teach through music. Gauthier will be writing and performing music created for Paws, Claws, VISION EXAMS EYE DISEASE DETECTION OPTICAL DEPT. GLAUCOMA TREATMENT LASIK CO-MANAGEMENT CATARACT MANAGEMENT Roger A. Young, O.D. Doctor of Optometry Lic # 27OA A Great Selection of Vintage Dresses (609) Pacific Ave. Wildwood Corner of Taylor & Pacific Aves. Congratulations to the 2006 Greater Wildwood Softball League World Series Champs. Way to go Ravioli House Team! 102 E. Bennett Ave., Wildwood Office Furniture for Home and Office Huge Savings Throughout The Store! Cardiff Plaza (Across from Deltona Tires) (609) Carl L. Hirshorn, O.D. Doctor of Optometry Lic # 27OA (609) BAYSHORE ROAD, VILLAS Scales and Tales on July 6 at 2:30 p.m. in the Stone Harbor Recreation Center, 82nd Street. Call for more information. The Stone Harbor Women s Civic Club s 57th annual Antique Show and their third annual Art Show are being combined into one big event. The Antique Show is July 7, 8, and 9. On Friday the show runs from 2 to 6 p.m., on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and on Sunday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Stone Harbor Elementary School, 93rd street and Third Avenue. The Art Show takes place at the Women s Civic Club Building, 96th Street and First Avenue from 4 to 9 p.m. on July 8 and from 1 to 5 p.m. on July 9. In addition the Civic Club has worked with three local galleries in town to etend the festivities and sponsor artists at each of their galleries. The Stone Harbor Women s Civic Club will hold Tea by the Sea on July 16 at 4 p.m. Tickets are 12 available by calling Amy Giulian at Michele Pollard Partick, author of A Child s Introduction to Tea, will present some tea and etiquette tips. Recommended ages are four to All are welcome. Proceeds benefit Project Oceanfront to renovate the Clubhouse. Avalon Kids Summer Cooking School for ages eight to 12 will be held at the Avalon Senior Citizens Center, 3100 Dune Drive, on Wednesdays, July 12 What s Cooking? Net week s menu of meals served by the Cape May County Nutritional Project for the Elderly. July 3: Hot roast beef sandwich, gravy, peas, salad, chocolate pudding, tomato rice soup. Happy Holiday! July 5: Knockwurst, sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, macaroni salad, vanilla cake w/icing. July 6: BBQ Pork chops, egg noodles, buttered corn, roll, salad, fruit cocktail. July 7: Crab cakes, augratin potatoes, green beans, carrot salad, blueberry pie, clam chowder. July 3: Tuna pasta salad on lettuce, roll, cookies, grapefruit juice. Happy Holiday! July 5: Cottage cheese and fruit on lettuce, ambrosia, vegetable juice. July 6: Chicken salad on hoagie roll, potato chips, peaches, cranberry juice. July 7: Cold platter, egg salad pasta salad, tomato slices, roll, butterscotch pudding. BOARDWALK SERVICE SEA ISLE CITY Sea Isle City United Methodist Church will hold Ecumenical Boardwalk Services beginning at 8:30 a.m. Sunday on the Promenade at 41st Street. and 26, and Aug. 2 and 9 from 9:30 a.m. to noon. At 1:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. Pre-registration is required. For more information call or Sea Isle City Recreation Department and Advance Test Review have teamed up again to present SAT/ PSAT preparation camps this summer. Read the details in Sea Isle City News Notes. The Tidepool Museum Shop at the Wetlands Institute is now selling Federal Duck Stamps. Check out the details in Middle Twonship News Notes. This week s regularly scheduled boards and councils: Tonight: Avalon Council meets at 7:30 p.m. June 26: Stone Harbor Planning Board meets at 7 p.m. Stone Harbor Council will meet on Wednesday, July 5 at 4:40 p.m. due to the Fourth of July holiday. Ninety percent of the newly built family homes in this country include a dishwasher. The recent boom in new homes has helped boost overall ownership of dishwashers from 53 percent in 1990 to 60 percent more recently. The question is: Why don t one hundred percent of America s homes have dishwashers? Even if you own a dishwasher, kitchen renovation provides you with a good opportunity to replace it. The energy efficiency of dishwashers has nearly doubled since According to the Department of Energy, consumers can recoup their investment on a mid-price dishwasher in only three years. At the same time, you can improve the aesthetics of your kitchen by matching its eterior with your kitchen cabinetry. HEARING LOSS? Eperience new solutions to old problems, ALL TECHNOLOGIES AVAILABLE* Digital Programmable Analog IF YOU CAN HEAR BUT NOT UNDERSTAND CALL NOW FOR A FREE EVALUATION! THIS IS ALL YOU WEAR DISHWASHER BASICS SPECIAL SALE Custom canal fits deeply in the ear. By ELECTONE HHHH Atlantic City Press Best of Wildwood Philadelphia Magazine Serving Dinner Every Day (closed Tuesday) Mon. and Wed. All Night 3 course Pri Fie 30 Call For Reservations Corner of Taylor & Pacific, Wildwood Recent studies demonstrate that most new dishwashers do a great job cleaning even the dirtiest dishes without pre-rinsing. So give yourself a break and skip the unnecessary step of pre-rinsing - you ll save money along with precious water, energy, and time. At QUALITY HOME CENTER & PANELING, we d love to help you with your kitchen renovation. Our showroom hours are weekdays, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturdays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. We accept MasterCard, Visa and Discover. Please visit our web site: Hint: If you have an open floor plan, a quiet, new dishwasher is essential. reg NOW ONLY *some at additional cost CAPE MAY COUNTY HEARING AID DISPENSARY 204 S. MAIN ST. CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE JAMES L. SAAD JR. NJ LIC#171 RICHARD J. SAAD NJ LIC. #324 NJ Lic Hearing Aid Dispensers Ep. 6/30/06

28 28 Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 FOR WOMEN and MEN 95th Street & 2nd Avenue Stone Harbor THE Wildwoods Ray Rebmann The Chinese have oneupped us again. This past month, according to a report from the Associated Press, China began operating the world s tallest Ferris wheel. The wheel is 525 feet high. It tops the previous big wheel, the London Eye, which held the number one spot in the Guinness Book of Records at 443 feet. To give you an idea just how high that is, the Ferris wheel on Mariner s Landing pier is billed as the tallest on the East Coast. It s the one you can see from the Garden State Parkway that has the lights that hypnotize you as you drive across the wetlands to reach the Wildwoods. That Ferris wheel stands 156 feet from the boardwalk at Schellenger Avenue. My guess, based on the numbers, is that if the CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMENTS / CUSTOM DESIGN SERVICES / BED & BATH SERVICES / GIFTS Grand Opening! I t s th e f i n i s h i n g to u ch th a t m a k es i t y o u rs. Specializing in home décor and custom treatments, we pay attention to every detail. Visit us at our new location in Northfield, New Jersey or call to schedule an in-home consultation. Your home deserves the Finishing Touch Tilton Road, Northfield, NJ / / (Formerly Sugar Pine Gift Shop) Quality Care & Convenience 106 South Dennisville Road Cape May Court House, NJ Phone: Most Insurance Plans Accepted Now Accepting All Aetna Plans Accredited by the Chinese wheel were relocated to the boardwalk, you could see it from the Tacony Palmyra Bridge as you cross from Philly on a Friday night to head to the shore. China s wheel takes a half hour to make a complete rotation, not counting stops to pick up passengers. Imagine how many tickets that would cost on the boardwalk? Being ever the spoilsport, I, of course, wonder what the electric bill runs on the Chinese wheel. The wheel is lighted by 21,300 feet of stringed lights colored in fluorescent red and blue. And I wouldn t want to be the guy whose job is to go through each and every bulb to find out which one is causing the short if the lights were to go out. Imagine how you d be feeling if you got to the top and the wheel stopped and the little smart aleck sitting beside you decided to alleviate his boredom during the down time by rocking the car. Just a little at first, to see how much you can take. Then a whole lot, once he sees that you can t take very much. For history buffs, the original Ferris wheel debuted in 1893 in Chicago at the World s Fair. That wheel rose 264 feet and carried more than 2000 people at a time in 36 cars, each of which was the size of s school bus. China may not have the final brag on this metal pie in the sky issue. Singapore is working on a wheel that will go higher. So is Las Vegas. Rumor has it that the Vegas wheel will fit right in with the gambling spirit of the town. Instead of cars, the Vegas wheel will carry numbers, flashing multicolored neon through the desert night. The wheel will spin instead of slowly rotating. Naturally, ravenous bettors will wager on which number comes out on top when the wheel stops spinning, making it the world s largest roulette wheel. Wildwood Crest s first Gazebo by the Sea craft show for the season takes place Saturday and Sunday, from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at the gazebo, Rambler Road and Ocean Avenue. Free. The Cape Harmonaires open North Wildwood s 12th annual summer concert season on Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Lou Booth amphitheater, Second Avenue and the beach. Free Free! Celebrate the Fourth of July in Wildwood with a free fireworks show Tuesday at 10 p.m. from the beach at Pine Avenue. Plenty of great viewing spots along the boardwalk. EVENING WORSHIP WILDWOOD Evening worship will be held Sunday, 7 p.m. at the Boardwalk Chapel on the boards South of Baker with Pastor James Allay of the historic Central Presbyterian Church, 18th & Central here. Call Wildwood City Commission meets tonight at 7 p.m. on the second floor of City Hall, 4400 New Jersey Ave. Wildwood Planning Board meets Monday, July 3 at 7 p.m. at the same location. The annual Sports Card, Comic Book, Beanie and Toy Epo takes place this weekend at the Wildwood Convention Center, Burk Avenue and the boardwalk. Friday, 3-9 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m.-9 p.m., and Sunday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. The epo boasts more than 100 vendors selling sports cards, toys, NAS- CAR items, autographed items, comic books and much more. Free. What s Fourth of July weekend without a parade? And what s an All- American parade without dogs and bicycles? North Wildwood holds its parade on Tuesday at noon. This year s will actually be two parades in one. The first is a bicycledecorating contest. Prizes will be awarded to the best-decorated bikes having a patriotic theme. In the second phase parading pooches will also be awarded prizes based on best patriotic finery. All dogs must be on leash and under control. The Philly Phanatic will be joining the dogs segment of the parade The parade travels along Atlantic Avenue from 15th to First Avenue, down to Surf and the reviewing stand. Mayor Bill Henfey will award prizes at the conclusion. For more information about the dog parade, call or For other parade information, Delia s Warehouse returns to the Wildwoods for a weeklong designer clothing shopping spree at the convention center. The spree starts Saturday from 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Call The third annual West Wildwood All American Family Festival takes place Saturday from 4-9 p.m. Plenty of food, games, vendors, and beer garden. Other highlights are a parade, and the South Philadelphia String Band. The grand finale will be a fireworks show. Not enough July Fourth ecitement for you? How about skydiving? Free Fall Adventures teams up with Splash Zone Water Park to present sky diving ehibitions on the Schellenger Avenue beach throughout the holiday weekend. Free hourly programs daily, 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Hey surfers, the Wildwoods welcome surfers to specially designated beaches. In North Wildwood, surfers can ride the waves between Eighth-10th avenues; Rambler Road beach for Wildwood Crest surfers. Wildwood allows surfing before 10 a.m. and after 5 p.m. After scheduled beach hours, anything goes, but surfers knew that already. Plenty of congratulations for Margaret Mace School s Class of Bill Henfey attended his first graduation ceremony as North Wildwood s mayor. He presented Board of Education Honors Trophies to Sean Holton (First Honors) and Alec McAlarnen (second) A number of students won graduation awards presented by area civic organizations. The Greater Wildwood Elks Outstanding Students in Art are Erin Fuller and Cole Accardi. Wildwood Civic Club Outstanding student in Industrial Arts is James Dempster. Crest Savings Bank s Outstanding Math students are Sean Holton and Tara Tolomeo. Optimist Club s Outstanding Optimistic Students are Christopher Gonzalez and Kylie Smith. Alec McAlarnen and Kylie Smith were honored for their outstanding citizenship. The Home and School Association Outstanding students in Music are Alec McAlarnen and Joe Rogowski. Other awards include the Howard W. Tipton Humanitarian award, which went to Alec McAlarnen. Christina Feather won the Sharon Stubbs Scholarship award. Principals Awards were given to outstanding students in specific subject areas. These include: Joseph Rogowski for Band, Industrial Arts, Physical Education/Health, and Computer Applications. Alec McAlarnen earned awards in Language Arts, Reading, and Social Studies. Kylie Smith was honored for Choir, Physical Education/Health, and Technology. Sean Holton was honored for Algebra I, Science. Cole Accardi was recognized for Art and Angelo Walton for Spanish. SUMMER SALE - 25% 0ff SALE ENDS 7/15/06 HERBALIFE NouriFusion Skin Products Sun & Surf playing havoc with your skin? We have the solution. NouriFusion products provide essential skin care and protect skin from damage caused by stress and the environment. Choose hydrating or lightweight systems to cleanse, tone and moisturize. Normal to Dry System- MultiVitamin Lotion Cleanser, Toner, Moisturizer SPF 15 Normal to Oily System- MultiVitamin Foaming Gel Cleanser, Toner, Moisturizer SPF 15 Personalize your skin care program - Solutions for all skin types 1. Efoliating Scrub- Gentle, revitalizing weekly facial scrub leaves skin renewed, 2. Clarifying Mask- Clay mask absorbs impurities and removes ecess oil. 3. Moisture Mask- Deep hydration and softening for dry, parched skin. 4. 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29 Herald Newspapers 28 June SUPPORT GROUPS WEDNESDAY, June 28 Al-Anon: 11 a.m. at United Methodist Church, Kennedy Blvd. and Park Road, Sea Isle Al-Anon Meetings: 5:30 p.m. at St. John of God Church, 680 Townbank Road, North Cape May. Narcotics Anonymous: United Methodist Church of North Wildwood, Second and Central avenues, 7:30 p.m. Call Caregiver Support Group: 7:30 p.m. Senior Care of Cape May County, 211 S. Main St., Court House, second Wednesday. Call Feel free to bring your loved ones with you. Gastric Bypass Support Group: meets the second Wednesday at BTMH, Maruchi Room, 7 p.m. Call Step Program Christ-centered 12-step New Owners Specials Waing Available Walk-ins Welcome Gift Certificates Available 25 Full Set 15 Fill-In 23 Pedicure Mon-Fri 10-7, Sat 10-5, Sun Rt. 47 Village Shoppes of Rio Grande Court House Pharmacy YOUR INDEPENDENT PHARMACY FRED MELROY R.P. WE COMPOUND PRESCRIPTIONS Durable Medical Goods We Bill Medicare NEW Prescription Delivery Available MOST of Cape May County. Call for details. We can avor your child s medicine! CARLTON CARDS A CARD FOR EVERY OCCASION 315 Rt. 9 South CMCH (block So. of Wawa) Open Mon.-Fri. 9-7, Sat. 9-3 Delivery Available Call MAC recovery program, every Wednesday at 7 p.m. Lillian Whitfield SDA School, Route 9 and Fourth Avenue, Court House. Call James at Caregiver Support Group: 7:30 p.m. third Wednesday in the Maruchi Room, BTMH. Grief Support Group: First and third Wednesdays at 3 p.m. and fourth Wednesday at 7 p.m., Maruchi Room, BTMH. Call Cardiac Support Group: BTMH at 1:30 p.m., fi rst Wednesday, Maruchi Room. Call Stress Management Class for Heart and Lung patients, third Wednesday at 1 p.m. Fitness Center at BTMH. Call Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group: meets at BTMH, at 7 p.m. in Room 5. Heart healthy Information Group: BTMH, fi rst Wednesday at 1:30 p.m., Maruchi Room. Call CMCS (Cape May County Songwriters): support group for anyone writing original music, last Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. Call Atlantic Cape Family Support Organization: offers support, education, and advocacy for parents and caregivers raising children with emotional/behavioral challenges. Fourth Wednesday, 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Court House Church of Christ, 102 East Pacific Ave., Court House. Call , et Alzheimer s Support Group: Victoria Commons Assisted Living, fourth Wednesday of every month 4-6 p.m., 610 Townbank Road. N. Cape May THURSDAY, June 29 Narcotics Anonymous: Cape May First Presbyterian Church, Decatur and Hughes avenues, 8 p.m. Call Al-Anon: 8 p.m. Parish House, Church of the Resurrection, 200 West Tuckahoe Road, Marmora. Call Al-Anon: 11 a.m. Lower Township Recreation Center, Bayshore Road, Villas. Nicotine Anonymous: 5:30-6:30 p.m., 113 W. Oak Ave., Wildwood. Call Joe, Cancer Support Group: BTMH, 7 p.m. Maruchi Room, second and fourth Thursdays, Room B. New members welcome. Call Brain Injury Survivor or Caregiver Support Group, second Thursday at Bacharach Institute for Rehabilitation. Call Nutan Ravani at or Debbie Long at Diabetes Support Group: BTMH, second Thursday, Maruchi Room, 7 p.m. Call Cindy Kraemer, BSN, RNC at Pulmonary Rehab Support Group: meets fourth Thursday at noon in the Fitness Center, BTMH. Alzheimer Support Group: Third Thursday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Eastern Shore Nursing Home and Rehab Center, 1419 Route 9 North. Call Lymphodema Support Group: third Thursday at 4 p.m. in the Maruchi Room, BTMH. Gilda s Eperience: program for persons living with breast cancer, 5:30 p.m., first Thursday in the radiation/oncology dept. at BTMH. Call Parkinson s Support Group: second Thursday, 1 p.m., Victoria Commons, North Cape May A.R.T.S. (Artists Recovering Through The Twelve Steps): 12-step support group for any kind of artist (musicians, visual artists, dancers, writers, etc.), every Thursday, 9:15 a.m., Lower Township Library Meeting Room, Villas. Call FRIDAY, June 30 Al-Anon Meeting: North Wildwood, 8-9 p.m. Community Center, 10 th and Central avenues. Contact Mary at Alzheimers Support Group: 2 p.m., Ocean City Senior Center. Call Narcotics Anonymous: Social Services Building, Rio Grande, routes 9 and 47, 8:30 p.m. Call Al-Anon: 10 a.m. Parish House, St. Mary Episcopal Church, Third Ave. and 95th St., Stone Harbor. Call Cocaine Anonymous: meeting every Friday at the First Baptist Church of Wildwood, 230 E. Maple Ave. at 7 p.m. Call Healing Rooms of Cape May County: Inter-denominational prayer ministry for healing of the sick. Fridays 3-8 p. m. West entrance of First Assembly of God, 1068 Seashore Rd, North Cape May. No fees. No appointment necessary. Call SATURDAY, July 1 Narcotics Anonymous: First Baptist Church of Wildwood, 230 E. Maple Ave., 7:30 p.m. Call Nicotine Anonymous: 3:30-4:30 p.m., 113 W. Oak Ave., Wildwood. Call Joe at SUNDAY, July 2 AA and AlAnon Support Groups: 10 a.m. Classrooms A and B, ground floor, BTMH. Call Narcotics Anonymous: Social Services Building, routes 9 and 47, Rio Grande, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Call Celiac Support Group: Meets 2 p.m., second Sunday at BTMH, Maruchi Room. Call Beth Triner at or GlutenFreeRD@aol.com. PFlag Group: BTMH. third Sunday, 3 p.m. Maruchi Room. Call TUESDAY, July 4 Caregiver Support Group: 1 p.m. first Tuesday in the Maruchi Room at BTMH. GROW: 12-Step Mental Health Program, 6:30 p.m. every Tuesday at 4410 Pacific Ave., Wildwood, at the C.A.P.E. Call Narcotics Anonymous: First Baptist Church of Wildwood, 230 E. Maple Ave., 7:30 p.m. Call Al-Anon: 10 a.m. Episcopal Church Parish House, Franklin and Washington streets, Cape May. Al-Anon: 7:30 p.m. First Presbyterian Church, Decatur and Hughes streets, Cape May. Call Al-Anon: St. Augustine Church, 13th Street, Ocean City. Meeting in rectory basement at 8 p.m. Call Weight Watchers: BTMH Classrooms A and B. Weigh-in 3:30-4:30 p.m.; meeting 4:30-5 p.m. Fee required. Call New members welcome. Fibromyalgia Support Group: BTMH, 7:30 p.m., third Tuesday, Conference Room 3. Call Carol at Atlantic Cape Family Support Organization: fourth Tuesday, 6:30-8:30 at 303 Court House - S. Dennisville Road, Suite 2, Court House. Call , et Hepatitis C Support Group: BTMH, first Tuesday at 7 p.m., Maruchi Room. Alzheimer s Support Group: second Tuesday, 10 a.m. in The Chapin House, 1042 Rio Grande Ave. THE POPEYE DIET Several studies indicate that eating dark green leafy vegetables may stem the development of two common age-related eye diseases-macular degeneration and cataract. Macular degeneration is the leading cause of blindness in seniors. It is caused by damage to the center of the retina (macula) at the back of the eye. Cataract is clouding of the eye lens. Both diseases may be triggered by the destructive substances known as free radicals, which are generated by eposure to sunlight, tobacco smoke, and other causes. The harmful effect of free radicals can be counterbalanced by antioidants, which are chemicals found in foods such as spinach, kale, collards, and dark green lettuce. The bene t comes primarily from foods, not supplements. Cataracts may co-eist with other eye problems. A cataract evaluation at ATLANTIC EYE CENTER and EYE MAX LASIK CENTER begins with a thorough eye eamination to determine the reason for your decreased vision. If cataract surgery is indicated, the eam will help us decide what type of surgery and lens implant is best for you. As a general guideline, a comprehensive vision and eye health eam is recommended once every two years if your eyes are completely healthy. Let us help you see the world a little more clearly. Call us today to schedule an appointment. We accept most insurance, including Medicare and Medicaid. P.S. Two pigments found in dark green leafy vegetables seem to provide the bene cial antioidant effect described above. They are lutein and zeaanthin. CAPE CATARACT CENTER 804 Rt. 9 S., CMCH, NJ MONDAY, July 3 -N- SONS Open Daily Fresh & Cooked Seafood Including: Scallops Shrimp Clams Live Lobsters Jumbo Maryland Crabs Seafood Platters For Take-Out Best Take-Out Platters on the Island! 4th of July Specials West Spruce on the Main Rd. into North Wildwood Overeaters Anonymous: Every Monday, BTMH Conference Room 4 at 7 p.m. Call Al-Anon: 7 p.m. Classrooms A and B, BTMH Call Narcotics Anonymous: 8:30 p.m. Union Chapel, 307 Cape May Ave., Cape May Point. Call Augustine Fellowship: recovery from se and love addiction. 7:30 p.m., Trinity United Methodist Church, Route (, Marmora. Confidentiality and privacy respected

30 30 Herald Newspapers 28 June Third Avenue Stone Harbor Ooh and ahh Our Great Selection This Summer OPEN DAILY 10AM- 10PM For special social events, turn to Community News pages. Send calendar items by 3 p.m. Thursday to Herald County Calendar, P.O. Bo 400, Rio Grande, NJ 08242, fa or newsdesk@cmcherald.com WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28 Villas Golden Age: Weekly meetings, 12:30 p.m. in Millman Center. St. Ann Seniors: First Wednesday of every month, 1 p.m. All seniors welcome. Coffee and donuts served. Smoke Free Progressive Bingo: Today at 1 p.m. and Friday evenings 7 p.m. St. John of God Church Hall, Townbank Road, North Cape May. Free Computer Class: June 28, Windows 102, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Court House Library, 30 Mechanic St. Free to cardholders in good standing. Registration. Call THURSDAY, JUNE 29 VIM Clinic: 4 to 7 p.m. To schedule an appointment the Protect Your Home from Hurricanes with Impact-Resistant Vinyl Windows from Designed to help keep wind and debris from penetrating your home s eterior during volatile weather conditions NOW AVAILABLE AT WILDWOOD GLASS INC. New Construction and Replacement Windows Storm Doors Auto Glass Glass Table Tops Mirrors Shower Doors and Tub Enclosures 2505 NEW JERSEY AVENUE, NORTH WILDWOOD PREVENTING GUM DISEASE AND RESULTANT TOOTH LOSS Some eperts insist that Americans lose more teeth to gum disease than from tooth decay. Much of this problem stems from neglecting to brush and oss as much as dentists recommend. Poor dental hygiene can result in bacteria collecting in the cuff of gum that surrounds each tooth. Over time, these bacteria can cause in ammation at the gum line that may worsen to create deep pockets of bacteria around teeth. When this happens, the gums recede and the bones that maintain the tooth root wear away. Eventually, the teeth may fall out. Aside from scheduling regular dental check-ups and practicing good oral hygiene at home, adults can help avert periodontal disease-related tooth loss by getting suf cient vitamin D. You don t have to lose teeth to periodontal disease. Brush, clean between your teeth, eat a balanced diet, do not smoke or use tobacco in any form, and schedule regular dental visits for a lifetime of healthy smiles. At SUNSHINE DENTAL, we also hope that you include gentle brushing of the tongue as part of your daily oral hygiene. Join us at 109 West Atlantic Ave., Cape May Court House, and, enjoy the eperience professional and epert dental care can accomplish. We invite you to call to schedule an appointment. Our goal is to help preserve your natural teeth for a lifetime. Let us help you smile. We accept most insurances, including Delta Dental, Horizon Blue Cross and Aetna PPO. We also have nancing available through Care Credit and Healthcare Credit. Please send your questions or comments to my office or me at: sunshinedentistry@comcast.net P.S. One study shows that people over age 50 with the lowest levels of vitamin D in their blood lost about 25% more periodontal attachment than those with the highest levels of the nutrient. patient needs to call 463-2VIM. Patients cannot have insurance and must qualify according to household income. We do not take Medicare patients. Golden Age Club: First Thursday of every month, noon at the Anglesea Fire House, Second and New Jersey avenues. Cape Shore Sweet Adelines: Welcomes singers every Thursday, 7 p.m. at: Charter Tech School 413 New Road, Somers Point. Contact Betsy , Pat or Lois Free Ballroom Dance Class: 7-8:30 p. m. for all ages, every Thursday at Sea Isle City Methodist Fellowship Hall Central Ave., Kennedy Boulevard and Park Road. Call Rev. Barbara Frohock , or visit the Website at Federation of Democratic Women: Meet 7 p.m. the second Thursday of each month at the DeVico Senior Center, Magnolia Drive, Court House. For information, call Soul Line Dancing: 6-8 p.m. Martin Luther King Center, 207 West Main St. Whitesboro. Have Fun, Get Fit, and Learn all the latest Soul Line Dances. 3 per person. Food and refreshments will be sold. For info, call Brain Injury Survivor/ Caregiver Support Group: Second Thursday of every month. 7 p.m. Bacharach Institute, 61 West Jimmie Leeds Road, Pomona. Call or , FRIDAY, JUNE 30 Cape Catholic Singles: First Friday of every month. 7 p.m. Our Lady Star of the Sea Church, Cape May. For information, call Pat or Mary Middle Township High School Class of 1985: 20- year reunion 7 p.m. June 23, at the Abbey Holmes Estate on Route 83 in Clermont. Cost 65 per person. There will also be a family event on Saturday, June 24. Checks made payable to MTHS Class of 1985 can be sent c/o 52 Tressler Lane, Court House, NJ 08210, and must be received before June 20. Contact Class President Michael Donohue at micdonohue@comcast.net for further info. Country Dancing: Cape May Convention Hall with Ken & Debbie Gaskill every Friday, now through Sept. 1, from 8-11 p.m. Admission is free. For information call Cape May Civic Affairs SATURDAY, JULY 1 Year-round Flea Market, Vietnam Veterans, Chapter 602: 596 Seashore Road, Erma. 9 a.m. 4 p.m. Second Saturday of the month. Crafts. Collectibles, new and used. Spaces 15. New vendors each month. Call Lynn, for information. Church, Cemetery Tour: Cold Spring Presbyterian Church, 10 a.m. Oldest gravestone date For information, call Monday -Friday, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. West Wildwood Third American Family Festival: July 1. Interested crafters should call Joan, , et. 3. Benefit West Wildwood Volunteer Fire Department. Yard Sale: July 1 and 2, 11 King Street, Rio Grande, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Household goods, autos, appliances, lamps, hair salon sinks & products, toys & more. Everything must go. Turn at King St across from The Country Peddler on Route 9. SUNDAY, JULY 2 Knights Breakfast: Fourth Sunday of every month. St. Gabriel s Hall, Our Lady of the Angels Church, Court House. Adults 5, Children 3 for full breakfast. MONDAY, JULY 3 Keenagers Seniors: Second Monday of every month at noon, Crest Pier, Wildwood Crest. All seniors welcome. Eercise Hour: Mon, Wed, Fri. 6:30 a.m.-7:30 a.m. 2 Martin Luther King Center 207 W. Main St. Whitesboro. Program: 6:30-6:40: Stretching, 6:40-7: Eercise 7-7:20: Walk/ Run (inside/outside) 7:20-7:30: Stretching/Cool-down. In case of inclement weather, eercise hour will be held in the gym. For more information and to sign-up, call , or stop on in at the King Center. Tae Kwon Do: A different way to get into shape and learn self defense, gain self confidence. Classes for kids and adults. Every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. For more information call or TUESDAY, JULY 4 Cape Harmonaires Barbershop Chorus: Every Tuesday 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. at the Dennisville Primary School, 601 Hagen Road, Dennisville. Singers welcome. For information call Don, Dancing: 8:30 11p.m. Real live ballroom music. Refresh- TRAVEL/TRIPS THE WOMENS' COM- MUNITY Club of Cape May is planning a trip to Colonial Williamsburg, Jamestown, Yorktown and Newport News, VA on October 24th to October 27th. Cost is pp, double occupancy. For information, call Joan, or Pat, UNDER THE TUSCAN SUN! March 15, A one week stay in Tuscany, with visits to Siena, Florence, Assisi, Pisa and much more. Optional Rome etension also available. Price 2049 per person and includes: round trip air from Philadelphia, transportation to and from airport, hotel, sightseeing, most meals, wine tour and tasting. For more info and flyer, call Maureen, Andiamo Holidays at z PRICING FOR TRIPS 10 per week or 25 for 4 four weeks. Trips must be pre-paid. All checks may be made out to the Herald Newspapers. Deadlines are Thursdays by 3pm Including Instructional Classes for Moms or Dads Wed. and Sat. ments. Somers Point Fire Hall No. 1, Bethel Road, Somers Point. Call or COMING EVENTS Annual Summer Bazaar at St. Barnabas by the Bay: July 8, 13 West Bates Ave., Villas, Saturday, July 8, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Light lunch, hand-made items, white elephants, books, food, something for everyone! Proceeds benefit the church. Hoagie Sale: 10 a.m.-1 p.m. July Advance sales call or Cape Island Masonic Lodge, Seashore Road, Cape May Jersey Cape Shell Club: July 10, 7:30 p.m. at the Wetlands Institute. Free. Visitors welcome. Topic: Winged Pearl Oysters. Church, Cemetery Tour: July 15, Cold Spring Presbyterian Church, 10 a.m. Oldest gravestone dated For information, call Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.- 1 p.m. Sst. Monica s Blast at the Beach: July 16, Keenan s, 113 Old New Jersey Ave. 3-7 p.m. Advance tickets 26, at the door 30. Call Leonard North Cape May Seniors Christmas in July: July 22, Craft and flea market. 8 a.m. Tables 10. Hot dogs and meatball sandwiches will be sold. For information call Peg or Rita LCMR Class of 76 30th Reunion: Aug 4 and 5. Get reacquainted at Harpoon Henry s 8 p.m. Aug. 4; reunion dinner Aug :30 p.m. Aug. 5. (40) Contact reunion committee 208 Linda Anne Ave., North Cape May, or LCMRHS76@yahoo.com. Penny Party: Aug. 4 at St. Barnabas by the Bay, 13 W. Bates Ave., Villas. Doors open 5:30 p.m., party starts at 6:30 p.m. Admission 1, includes light refreshments. Proceeds benefit the church. Penny Party: Aug. 11, doors open at 6:30 p.m. Donation 2. Cape Island Masonic Lodge, Seashore Road, Cape May. Information, Jersey Cape Shell Show and Sale: Aug. 18, 19 and 20, 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Wetlands Institute, 1075 Stone Harbor Blvd. Adults 2, children free. Kid crafts from noon-2 p.m. Call OCEANVIEW CENTER FOR REHABILITATION AND CONTINUING CARE 2721 Route 9, Ocean View, NJ RESIDENTIAL LIVING Best Kept Secret in Cape May County For admission information or to schedule a tour, call the Director of Admissions at Telephone or us at: info@oceanviewrehabcenter.com GALLAGHER S BUILDING & REMODELING Q Additions Q Windows Q Siding Q Doors Q Roofing Q Kitchens Q Baths COUPON 250 OFF Any Complete Siding or Roofing The Very Best In Quality COUPON 500 OFF Any Complete Addition Call for FREE In-Home Estimate Kevin Gallagher Owner/Operator Amy s Signing & Learning Center (A. S. L. Center) Level One Hearing Babies & Toddlers ASL Signing and Singing Classes Call Amy Today to Reserve Your Baby s Spot!! Nationally Certifi ed Teacher of The Deaf Classes begin July 5, 2006 Class size limited to 10 babies with Mom or Dad

31 Community News 28 June Notes to My Neighbors: By CAROLYN MEE,Ph.D. Community News Editor I hope the farmers are happy now. Last weekend s rain sure took care of our water table trouble. Maybe we ll have a bumper crop of Silver Queen corn. It was unfortunate that the Italian-Americans, who planned a great block party in North Wildwood, didn t have even a little sunshine for the festivities. But they re hearty folk. The torrents of rain didn t keep them home Friday night when Johnny Maestro sang or Saturday when Al Martino took the stage. Sunday, well, not even the heartiest souls could have withstood the apocalypse. I loved it, though. It was great day for popping in a DVD. And even better for selecting an old favorite. Like The Sith Sense. Everybody says it, and it s true, that every time you watch it, you see another detail M. Night Shyamalan planted. There s no flaw in it. No epression, no movement, no camera angle, or set detail is random. No question, it crossed over from blockbuster to phenomenon, as Richard Rys writes in July s Philadelphia Magazine. (Rys calls him Night so I guess I can, too.) The article traces Night s accomplishments from his first studio film Wide Awake to Lady In the Water set for release July 21. Rys point is that despite Night s tight control over every aspect of the filmmaking, every film since Sith has elicited wicked criticism. An interesting insight into Night s personality is that those slamming reviews were heartbreaking for him. And when Disney tortured him over his plans to make Lady, (a fairy tale about a mermaid, by the way) he admits he cried. I guess that s why he s so intriguing. That kind of sensitivity in an uncompromising artist describes Community Scrapbook both the man and the work. But even geniuses make bombs. I didn t like Unbreakable which Rys calls a thinking man s superhero story, because I couldn t get passed the comic book silliness. Maybe I don t think deeply enough. Or maybe man is not meant to be generic. And The Village was spoiled for me because I recognized the story immediately from an episode of The Twilight Zone. The first time I saw Signs I was just plain confused. But the second look and some coaching from my son showed me that it s just as well crafted as Sith. If you haven t seen it yet, I won t spoil it. I ll just give you a clue. Watch carefully when Mel Gibson s (Graham Hess) wife dies (in flashback). A minister, Hess becomes bitter and distant with his kids as a result. He loses his faith because of the cruelty of her death, epitomized by what he feels are her pointless, random, last words. Why weren t they important messages for her kids? Or for him? Anything that made sense. Up until the last scene he believes there is no God, no plan. That s all I ll tell you, ecept to say Signs will make you say: Ah, yes. I see! And, like Sith, nothing in this film is random. To paraphrase, It is possible that there are no coincidences. So if this Fourth of July weekend happens to be washed out, get yourself to Blockbuster and pick up a copy. Better yet, pick up all of Night s oeuvre and have a marathon in preparation for the premier of Lady. Better still, let s pray for the sun to shine on all the parades and cookouts. We can catch the film on Wednesday. Check On Deck for all the parade and fireworks info for your town. Send items for Community News to cmee@cmcherald.com For more Scrapbook pictures, check out Community News on the web at CapeMayCountyHerald.com MARATHON Kendra Rickards successfully completed the Rock n Roll Marathon in San Diego, Calif. She raised over 4500 for the Leukemia and Lymphona Society and ran in memory of Joan Beckner Bendtsen and Bertha Blaine, who have passed away, and for Carol Nicastro, who is in remission. Waiting at the finish line for Rickards were her husband, Joel, and son, Jaden. Rickards is a graduate of Middle Township High School and Widener University. Her parents, Jerry and Mary Licata are residents of Court House. AWARDS President Peter P. Catanoso, Sons of Italy, Michelangelo Lodge #2343, Villas, presented awards for academic achievement to students of St. Raymond School. Recipients received a 200 savings bond. Pictured (left to right) are: Colleen Bennert, Catanoso, Morgan Gifford, and James Mathis. KNIGHTS - 9-year-olds Jessica Rozick, left, of Bensalem, Pa. and Katelyn Graul of Levittown, Pa., are in the early stages of creating King Arthur s Court, in the City of Sea Isle City s annual Skimmer Weekend Sand Sculpting Competition. SAND RACER Al (left) and Tyler Trichilo of Uniondale, Pa. spent father s day creating their award-winning NASCAR Racecar in the City of Sea Isle City s annual Skimmer Weekend Sand Sculpting Competition. SHRINERS The Illustrious Potentate, Illustrious Sir David Jacobs and his Divan recently inducted 14 new candidates into the Cape May County Crescent Shrine. One of the evening s highlights was the induction of 85 year old Samuel Dick Coombs. Other Nobles inducted were Robert Elwell, Sr., William Marsden, Charles Pendergast, Jr., Ralph E. Bakley, Alan Turner, Michael Callahan, Fred Siena, Jr., Henry S. Harris IV, Paul Stevens, Van Room Robbins IV, Robert C. Sheldon, Jr., Casey Pierce, and John Philip Dyer. Pictured are Nobles Guy Coombs, Sr., Samuel Coombs, Guy Coombs, Jr., and Bill Coombs. HISTORY The Wildwood Historical Society hosted the monthly meeting of the Cape May County Historical Societies and Museums Committee Meeting this month. Pictured (left to right) are Dick Pike and Bill Lehman from Stone Harbor, Bob Scully and Anne Vinci of the Wildwood Museum, and seated are Bernard W. Groff, director of the Cape May County Culture and Heritage and Charles Juechtler representing Friends of Historical Cold Spring Village. Also in attendance, but not pictured were Marie and Mike Stafford of the Sea Isle City Museum, Fred Miller of the Ocean City Historical Museum and the Ocean City Lifesaving Museum, and Bruce Tell of the Avalon Museum.

32 32 Community News 28 June 2006 Milestones Our congratulations go to... AWARDS The Wildwood Rotary Club awarded 12,000 in scholarships to students from Wildwood High School and Wildwood Catholic High School. Pictured from left to right are Donovan Blake, WHS, 2500; Kathleen McCusker, WHS, 2500; John Papaspanos, WCHS, 1000; Kevin Mc- Cusker, WHS, 2500; Brielle Wilbur, WHS, 2500; and Corey Savard, WCHS, ESSAY WINNERS Winners of the LAOH sponsored Irish History Writing Contest were announced. At the high school level the topic was The Irish Language, Past, Present and Future. Mary Boyle of Wildwood Catholic High School won first prize on both the county and state level. On the grammar school level the topic was The Influence of Irish Music on Country Western Music. The winners were all from St. Ann Regional School. Pictured are (left to right): Marie Pelpier, eighth grade teacher; Michael Walsh, first prize county, third prize state, honorable mention national; James Norris, second prize county, honorable mention state; Emily Dagney, third prize county, second prize state; Mary Pat Parson, honorable mention county and state; and Yvonne McRory Kukielka, LAOH Division 1, president. Sarah Smith also received honorable mention at the county level. Our congratulations also go to... CAPE MAY Local college student, Sarah Palmer was named to the Dean s List at Suffolk University in Boston for the spring semester of the academic year. ONGOING EVENTS Barn Buddies - for kids interested in horses. Ages 8-11 meet every 1st and 3rd Sunday of the month from 1-3 p.m. Dues 20 benefit the center. For more info CCA-YAP - Youth Arts Program: variety of arts and social activities for youth 10 and older. YAP - Saturday Nights: Arts and social activities throughout much of the school year for youth and children ages Programs include Junior Arts Camp for ages 6-10, and Camp Congress Hall for ages Kid s Community News Please send items for kids or teens by 3 p.m. Thursday to: Mee at the Herald P.O. Bo 400, Rio Grande, NJ or fa Summer Youth Art program: half day summer art classes in Cape May and the Villas. Call Rebel: youth group that empowers other youth to make informed choices about tobacco use meets the first Monday of each month from 5:30-6:30 p.m. at Cape Assist s offices in Wildwood, 3819 New Jersey Ave. New members are welcome. Teen Karate: Every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. Call or Teen Program: Tabernacle United Methodist Church, 656 Seashore Road, Erma. Wednesdays - Teen Bible Study 6:30 1ST NAILS Professional Nail Salon Full Service for Walk-Ins Welcome SCRANTON, PA. Five local students received degrees from the University of Scranton: Rouenne J. Abasolo, Court House, B.S. in Biomathematics; Jordan T. Melchionni, Marmora, B.S. Business Administration; Ladies & Gentlemen Open: Mon.-Sat. 10am - 8pm Sun 12pm - 6pm Rio Grande Plaza Cape May Court House Lauren P. Scanlon, Dennisville, B.S., Magna Cum Laude, Counseling and Human Services; Ronald J. Schmid, Ocean City, B.S. Biology; Joseph J. Woulfe, Erma, B.S. Computer Information Systems. to 8:30 p.m. Friday Night Teens, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Homework Club: 3:30-4:30 p.m. Church of the Advent, Parish Hall, Washington and Franklin streets, Cape May. 4-H Teen Ambassadors: leadership, citizenship and community service projects for youth grades eight-12. Meetings and activities held monthly. For more information: contact Rutgers Cooperative Research and Etension 4-H Youth Development Program et AlaTeen: for teens with family or friends who are alcoholics: Thursdays, 8 p.m., Church of Resurrection, 200 W. Tuckahoe Road, Marmora, Civil Air Patrol: ages 12-18: meets Thursdays, cadet programs, drill and ceremony, safety classes, aerospace education, emergency services Music: Impact Choir, Seashore Church, ; Kaleidoscope Kids singers, ages si-14, ; Community Concert Band, Norm Lochten, NAACP: Youth Council, FAMILY AND FRIENDS JOIN US FOR A NIGHT OF FUN! 2 nd Annual Benefit for the Christine Kiefer Scholarship Fund Monday, July 17th from 4pm til? Held at Mulligans 310 W. Hildreth Ave., Wildwood 20 includes Food & 1/2 price drinks Call for tickets and information WINNERS Lower Township Little League team APEX won the championship June 21. APEX swept the Fireman 5-4 in game 1 and 10-8 in game 2. ages 14-21, Scouting: ages five-17; Girl Scouts of the South Jersey Pines, ; Boy Scouts of Southern New Jersey, Swim Teams: ages five- 18: Cape May Recreation Dept., ; Crest Dolphins, Teen Services: numbers for activities, health questions; United Way, , free directory. Medical Eplorers: will meet May 9 at 6:30 p.m. in the Maruchi Room. Open to students ages who are interested in the medical profession. Call Ruth Particelli, Volunteer for the following groups: Animal Welfare Society, ; Burdette Hospital, Etc. Shop, ; Cape May Nature Center, ; Cape May Rec., Terry, ; County Museum, Barbara, ; Crest Haven Nursing Home, Anthony, ; Habitat for Humanity, ; Lower Twp. Rec., Zack, ; MADD, ; North Cape SCHOLAR Dana Martino, valedictorian of the Class of 2006 at Cape May County Technical High School, was the recipient of a 1500 scholarship from the Kiwanis Club of Cape May to continue her education at Stetson University in Florida. She is pictured with Freeholder Ralph Bakley and Kim Allen, both members of the Cape May Kiwanis. Center, Paul, ; Red Cross, Peg, ; United Way, Suzanne, ; Wetlands Institute, Adults are also welcome. FUN BUS Dayle Federico s Kidz Party Bus visited CMCSSSD Ocean Academy preschoolers. The bus is outfitted with a mini-playground inside including a ball pit, mini-tents, soft tumbling mats and a ladder bar to climb. Aide Amber Moore helps one of the preschoolers down the back door slide. INSIDE THE BUS CMCSSSD Occupational Therapist Bonnie Phillips (left) and Kidz Party Bus owner Dayle Federico (right) help a preschooler across the climbing ladder inside the Fun Bus.

33 Community News 28 June The Fourth of July is one of my favorite holidays. It s a low-pressure time to get together with family and friends without worrying about gifts or even food throw a few things on the barbeque, whip up a salad or two, and you re set for a perfect holiday. Of course, Independence Day is made just a little more special in Cape May, where there are plenty of fun, laidback activities to help you celebrate, too. First of all, there s plenty of live music to help you mark the patriotic occasion. Head over to the bandstand The Cape Mays Katie Porter herald.events@gmail.com this week for three free shows. At 8 p.m. Saturday there s the Cape May County String Band s show. On July 4 at 6 p.m., the Congress Street Brass Band will put on an all-american concert that s the perfect way to spend your pre-fireworks time. On July 5 at 8 p.m. check out the sounds of the Cumberland County Wind Symphony. You re welcome to tap your toes at the Bandstand concerts, but if you really want to kick up your heels, get yourself over to the Country Dance Nights at Convention Hall. Every Friday through Sept. 1 from 8 to 11 p.m., Ken and Debbie Gaskill will lead the dance, and best of all admission is free. Call Cape May Civic Affairs at for more information. Need to keep the kids occupied during the long weekend? Sure, the beach is great, but sometimes the young ones need a bit more stimulation (and airconditioning). Bring them over to Convention Hall for the kickoff of the Cape May Kids Upcoming Events For the full schedule of upcoming events, check out On Deck Magazine. CAPE MAY POINT The Cape May Point Civic Club will host its 52nd annual Bazaar on, July 1 from 8:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the Fire Hall on Yale Avenue. Food and beverages, used books, t-shirts, crafts and white elephants will be available for sale. A silent auction will be held as well as a 50/50 raffle. There will be a Kid s Korner with games and face painting for the children. AVALON The First United Methodist Church of Avalon is adding a new Worship Service for the summer months starting July 2 at 8:30 a.m. This casual service features a shorter format, a more casual atmosphere, more parking, and less traffi c. The Church also offers a 10 a.m. Sunday Worship features the inspiring music of the Chancel and Bell choirs and ministry to children. The Church is located on Dune Drive at 34 th Street in Avalon. NORTH WILDWOOD The Phillie Phanatic will go to the dogs when North Wildwood holds its combined Independence Day and Pooch Parades on the Fourth of July. The popular mascot of the Philadelphia Phillies will appear in the parade between decorated bicycles of children and pooches dressed in their patriotic best. Others appearing will be the Duffy String Band and Miss North Wildwood, Maggie Strawley. The parade begins at noon on July 4 at Atlantic and 15th avenues and proceeds north on Atlantic to First, then east on First to Surf where judging will take place. For information about the bicycle decorating contest, call Nicole DeHorsey at Dogs or their owners should contact Joe Quattrone at or GREEN CREEK A Beef and Beer benefit for Mike Frame of Green Creek will be held July 8 from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. at the Grand Hotel, oceanfront and Philadelphia Avenue in Cape May. Beer and wine, Italian buffet, DJ and dancing, door prizes and Chinese auction. Donation 20. For tickets call , ask for Karen or Anita. NORTH CAPE MAY An Open House is scheduled for, July a.m. to 3 p.m. at Victoria Commons Assisted Living, 610 Townbank Road. Refreshments and tours available. CAPE MAY Cape May s 42nd Annual Promenade Art Show will be staged July 7-9, on the boardwalk and promenade and feature approimately 80 fine artists representing all mediums. Cash prizes for professionals and amateurs in the following categories: oil/acrylic, watercolor, photography, graphics/drawing and sculpture/mied media. This years judges are Phillip Joyce and Neal McPheeters. Artists interested in participating in the show can contact the Department of Civic Affairs CAPE MAY The popular Country Dance Night will continue its tradition in Cape May Convention Hall with Ken & Debbie Gaskill every Friday, June 30, July 7, 14, 21, 28; Aug. 4, 11, 18, 25 and Sept. 1, from 8-11 p.m. Free. For information call Cape May Civic Affairs at AVALON The Gilt Comple, 2089 Ocean Drive, will be holding a solo ehibit of works by renowned local artist Stan Sperlak, July The gallery will host a reception with the artist on July 8 at 6 p.m. Call COURT HOUSE Fr. Michael Youngberg, C. P. will conduct a parish mission entitled From Fragmentation to Wholeness at Our Lady of the Angels during the week of July 9 through 14 at 7 p.m. or at the 8 a.m. Mass each morning. Call NORTH CAPE MAY Lower Township Chamber of Commerce July membership luncheon will be held on July 13 at Rainbow Palace, Bayshore Road at 12:30 p.m. Guest Speakers are Thomas Gianssante form the Title Company of Jersey and Ray Scaltrito from Majestic Home Mortgage. Cost is 12 per person and includes entree, dessert, beverage, ta, and gratuity. Please RSVP no later than July 11, by calling or the chamber lowertownshipchamb erofcommcerce@hotmail. com. SEA ISLE CITY Sea Isle City Recreation Department and Advance Test Review will offer SAT/PSAT preparation camps this summer. The Math review camp will be held July 26 to July 28 and the verbal and writing sections camp, Aug. 2 through Aug. 4. Tuition is 195 plus 85 for books for one camp or both camps for 390 plus 85 for books. Classes will be held in the Sea Isle Community Lodge. For further information, advancetr@aol.com or call or CAPE MAY COUNTY S O C I A L S P O T L I G H T John Patrick D Angola Delbarton Class of 2006 John, Good Luck at Georgetown U this fall. Congratulations! Love Dad, Mom, Michael, Alyssa & Mark Congratulations David Graver for making the Cumberland College Dean s List. We are all so proud! Keep up the good work. Love Mom, Dad, Daniel, Dakota, Grandmom, Aunt Elizabeth, Uncle Chris, Nicholas & Victoria Playhouse season on July 3, where ventriloquist Jeffrey Blum will delight the little ones with his music and magic. You ll be delighted by the reasonable prices just 2 for children ages 3 through 12, and 5 for the accompanying adults. Children younger than 3 are free. Blum performs at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Cape May Kids Playhouse continues every Monday and Thursday through Aug. 14. Prices are always as listed above, and this year s performers include jugglers, puppeteers, clowns, magicians and more. For more information about upcoming performances, call the Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts (MAC) at or visit mac.org. It just wouldn t be Fourth of July Weekend without a proper parade, and the City of Cape May comes through with its annual parade on Saturday at 1 p.m. The route starts at Philadelphia Avenue and Beach Drive, and continues on down to Patterson Avenue. Line-up starts at noon. This year s parade is being dedicated to U.S.C.G. Happy Birthday Jacob 1st Birthday 6-1 Ale 4th Birthday 6-30 Angel s Two Handsome Sons! Love Betty & Boot Training Center for their many contributions and services to Cape May. Captain Curtis Odom, Commanding Officer U.S.C.G. Training Center, Cape May will serve as Grand Marshall and his entourage will include the U.S. Coast Guard Band & color guard. Floats, decorated bicycles and antique autos are encouraged to participate. The rain date is Sunday, July 2. Please call Cape May Civic Affairs at for information. The obligatory Independence Day fi reworks etravaganza will begin at approimately 9 p.m. on the beach in front of Congress Hall. Special thanks to Congress Hall and Sun Bank for Congratulations! Lizabeth Marie Lillo Rowan University, Magna Cum Laude, Elementary Education Class 2006 You worked hard and made us proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad & family sponsoring what is sure to be a fabulous show! It will certainly be the perfect ending to the holiday. When you wake up on July 5 and need something to do with the children, head on over to the Physick Estate, 1048 Washington St., for Kids Day. From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., the kids are invited to enjoy face painting, Victorian dress-up, lawn games, storytelling and much more. Refreshments are available on-site. Cost is 5 for children ages 3 through 12. Admission is free for adults. Call for more information. Thanks for all of the news you sent in this week. I hope everyone has a safe and happy Fourth of July. JUNIOR OLYMPICS In Sea Isle CityFourth of July is celebrated with fun for kids in the morning and ending with fireworks and the mummers in the evening. At 9 a.m. children ages three to 10 will register for Junior Olympics at Dealy Field. At 9 p.m. the Cape May County String Band will perform prior to the fireworks. At last year s event, the final winners for the three year-olds were Michelle Paci, Springfield, Pa. second place; Julia McNally, Glenside, Pa. first place; and Kaylee Murphy, Lafayette Hills, Pa. third place. With them are Commissioner Angel Dalrymple and Commodore Jim Kearney of the Yacht Club. Michael Sheeran graduated May 13, 2006 from Saint Joseph s University with a Master of Science Degree in Public Safety Management. Michael is a 2004 Magna Cum Laude graduate of Kean University with a Bachelor Degree in Finance. Congratulations. Put your Little Angels in Social Spotlight Deadline Fridays at Noon Call Rachel or Janet et. 33 or 34

34 34 religion Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 ST. BARNABAS BY-THE-BAY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 13 W. Bates Avenue, Villas Sunday Worship 8 am & 9:30 am Holy Eucharist Sunday School Bible Study Monday 7:30 pm Healing Service Thursday 9 am 9:30 am Parish Hall ECW Evening Women s Group - 3rd Tues.@7pm ECW Women s Group - 3rd noon St. John s by-the-sea 25th & Avalon Ave., Avalon, NJ St. John s is a summer chapel in the Episcopal Diocese of New Jersey. The church is open for worship from the first Sunday in June to the last Sunday in September. July: Holy Eucharist 8:00 & 10:00 am The Reverend Canon James L. Moore priest in residence I wrote the following article back in March 2001, shortly after meeting Roy Moore for the fi rst time. As of my writing this article today, Roy is either on the brink of bouncing back for a little while longer from some very serious heart complications, or he is on the verge of going home to be with his Lord and be reunited with his beloved wife, Thelma, who he has missed so much since she passed on several years ago. As a tribute to the way one human being can touch another, I want to reprise this article and bring it back to say, Thanks Roy, you made a difference to MISSING A PIECE IN YOUR LIFE? Are you looking for that piece that completes the puzzle of your life? Regardless of who you are, or where you ve been, you can find that piece in a community of friends who share your journey. Discover LIFE and PEACE at ST. MARY S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Third Ave. & 95th St., Stone Harbor, NJ Sunday Worship- 8am & 10am Church School (children of all ages)- Sundays- 9:45am Wednesday Worship- 7:30pm Worship on the beach- Saturdays- 5:00pm (July and August- 101st St. Stone Harbor) JOIN US THIS WEEKEND- THERE IS A PLACE JUST FOR YOU! THE LIGHTHOUSE CHURCH ANNUAL OLDE TYME 4TH OF JULY BREAKFAST & FAIR Circa 1906 SUNDAY, JULY 2ND 9:00 AM - Noon Guest Appearance by SPLASH Atlantic City Surf Mascot BALLOONS PONY RIDES FACE PAINTING MUSIC GAMES INFLATABLE BOUNCE TOYS INSPIRATIONAL WORD BY PASTOR RUDY Join us at The Lighthouse Church Middle Township Elem. #2 Cape May Court House, NJ Bring your family and friends... This event is Free of Charge... Our Gift to the Community!! SPEAKING IN THE LIGHT With Pastor Rudy me and I know how much you love to fly and here is to that one day soon when you won t even need a plane to be soaring once again. Too many men and women feel like they have made such big mistakes with their decision to get married. They become a bit disillusioned and almost lose interest in investing fresh and new energy to the relationship because their spouse did not turn out to be the knight in shining armor or the wonderful princess they had first hoped them to be. Dr. Tony Evans, a great preacher who always challenges the heart, tells this amusing but all too true story that illustrates my above statements. He tells of a man who fell head over heels in love with an opera singer. He heard her sing and was so enchanted by her voice that he was utterly convinced that he could spend the rest of his earthly life in total bliss with a woman who could make music like that. The man was so hopelessly devoted to what came out of her mouth, that the following slipped his notice. He did not take note that she was quite a bit older than he was and he did not seem to see that she walked with a limp. After a whirlwind romance that by-passed any premarital counseling, they Births The following births were reported at Shore Memorial Hospital: Hailey Kaitlin Anzelone to John Elwell and Jennifer Anzelone of Wildwood, April 5. Jazz Julez Owens to Clifford and Tonya Owens of Ocean City, May 31. Nicholas John Layton to Nicholas Layton and Stephanie Nelson of Tuckahoe, June 7. Aili Rose Kelley to Timothy and Taimi Kelley of Beesley s Point, June 7. And at Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital: Emily Nicole Markham to Christopher Markham Sr. and Rebecca Miller of Middle Township, May 23. BIBLE SCHOOL ERMA The theme for the Tabernacle United Methodist Church Vacation Bible School this year is Trading Places. The program will be held July 9 to 14 from 6:15 to 8:45 p.m. for children ages 3 to 12 years. Children will be traveling to and learning about several other countries. Tabernacle Church is located at 702 Seashore Road. (between the Rio Grande Post Office and Cold Spring Village). Many folks want to serve God, but only as advisors. got married and were off on their honeymoon. As the man watched his new bride prepare for their fi rst night together, his eyes almost popped out of their sockets in shock. She plucked out her glass eye and dropped it into a container on the nightstand. She pulled off her wig, revealing a bald head. She rubbed off her false eyelashes and took out her teeth. Then she unstrapped her artifi cial leg and took off her hearing aid. Stunned, the man hollered out, Sing, woman sing. Unfortunately, two out of every three marriages today ends in divorce and too often it is because society has bought into the popular version of love which goes like this: Two young people fall in love. They eperience some chills, thrills and warm and fuzzy feelings in their stomachs. With eyes only half way open they rush to the altar and say all the right words but do it built upon the wrong foundation and before they hardly get the words, I do out of their mouths, they don t anymore. God says in His Word these sobering but strong words. This is how we know what love is: Jesus Christ laid down his life for us. And we ought to lay down our lives for one another (1 John 3:16)... Jesus got to know us before He loved us. He made us with His very own hands and when He looked us in the eyes, He whispered to us that the key ingredient to live was to know this great love. Jesus loved us so much that He showed us the ultimate act of His love, He laid down His life in order that we could know and eperience life together with Him. This is commitment based upon truth. He knew what He was getting in us, there were no false hopes. But He also knew the potential of what would happen when we would be joined together. When a marriage is based upon this same type of commitment, it can withstand the better and for worse times. It can survive the richer or poorer moments. It will cement and bond during the times of health and even more during the days of debilitating sickness. On those rare occasions in life, I have been given the privilege to witness such a marriage. I recently had the privilege to meet Thelma and Roy Moore, two dear people who have been joined together for almost 60 years and the love is just as strong as it was all those years ago. Now there was no candlelight or violins but there was compassion, gentleness and kindness. And the scene of this romance wasn t in tropics or the mountains, but in a hospital room. For 14 years, a woman no longer remembered who her husband or anyone else even was. The ugly effects of Alzheimer s had done its work leaving behind a faithful man and his dependent wife. But the love epressed between these two had had time to blossom and grow and mied with a firm faith in God could form a permanent base which any weight placed upon it, although inconvenient, it was not fatal to the relationship. Roy sat with Thelma and took care of her. He still spoke to her and it wasn t with words of bitterness or resentment, it was with loving memories and stories of all they had eperienced together. He returned the favor of serving his wife after all those years when she was able; she once did the same for him. But there in this room love did not die; it grew even deeper and blessed all who came into its presence. And because love is Financial & Retirement Planning, Estate Planning, Servicing Clients Professionally for OVER 40 YEARS 1129 Rt. 9 So., Suite 7 Cape May Court House, NJ Phone: Fa: stanlane@comcast.net faithful and remains, Roy had the privilege to witness Thelma s eit from the body that had her trapped and lovingly let go as she entered into the arms of the Lord where she could finally be free and remember once again. This, my family, is love and these are the stories that must be told and shared and then passed along to our young people. Love is not temporary or based upon feelings alone. It is not just infatuation that is based upon what we see, but an act of the will based upon what we know even when we don t see it with our eyes any longer. The Bible says we know this: And now these three remain: faith hope and love. But the greatest of these is love (1 Corinthians 13:13). My prayer for all of us is that we would eperience love at its best that comes down from a God who has never given to us any less. Then, when He fills our cup to overflowing, we would let it spill on the very ones who mean so much to us. It is a time to build up so that what we labor upon remains. Hear Pastor Rudy with a heart, every week on the radio on Sunday afternoons from 1-4 p.m. and Monday nights from 9 until Midnight on Oldies 94 WILW. Stan Lane, CLU, CPCU Chairman Covenant Presbyterian Church 123 Fishing Creek Rd., NCM, NJ Sunday Worship 9:15am - Sunday School - all ages 10:00am - Coffee fellowship 10:15am - Worship Service, Children s Church, Nursery Provided Wednesday Summer Home Bible Study 7pm Call for directions Sunday, July 9th 5:30pm Family BBQ & Movie Night Movie End of the Spear Call for details Evangelical Lutheran Church of Our Saviour Third Ave. at 93rd St., Stone Harbor Sunday Worship - 8:30 & 10am Sunday School (age 3-grade 6) 10am Join us for lemonade on the lawn between the services. Phone: oursaviour@verizon.net The Rev. Dr. Glenn F. Schoenberger, Pastor A Congregation Bridging Many Christian Traditions.

35 Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 religion 35 SEA THEATRE An Inconvenient Truth (PG) AKA Al Gore Movie Starting FRIDAY 7:15PM & 9:30PM WED. 8PM 6 Adult 4 Children 4005 Pacific Ave Wildwood DEVIL WEARS PRADA (PG 13) Fri. - Thu. 12:30 4:00 7:05 9:30 SUPERMAN (PG 13) Fri. - Thu. 12:00 1:00 3:20 4:20 6:30 7:30 9:40 CLICK (PG 13) Fri. - Thu. 1:20 3:55 7:00 9:35 NACHO LIBRE (PG) Fri. - Thu. 12:10 2:30 4:45 7:10 9:45 CARS (G) Fri. - Thu. 12:20 3:00 6:20 9:05 GARFIELD TAIL (PG) Fri. - Thu. 12:00 2:15 4:30 BREAK-UP (PG 13) Fri. - Thu. 6:55 9:25 OVER THE HEDGE (PG) Fri. - Thu. 12:30 2:45 5:00 LAKE HOUSE (PG) Fri. - Thu. 7:05 9:40 TIMES FOR 6/30 THRU 7/ MOVIE THEATRE Now Showing CLICK - (PG-13) THE FAST AND THE FURIOUS: TOKYO DRIFT - (PG-13) SUPERMAN RETURNS - (PG-13) NACHO LIBRE - (PG) CARS - (G) COUPON Buy 1 Large Popcorn Get 1 FREE Medium Soda Call for New Listings & Showtimes Boardwalk, Wildwood (Between Pine & Maple) First Baptist Church of Wildwood Maple & Atlantic Avenues Pastor, Rev. Joe Mathis Summer Worship 9:30am (Choir Practice 9am) Off Street Parking Air Conditioned Hearing Assistance Nursery Provided A Friendly Church With a Friendly Message about the Greatest Friend. Straight-line beveling and polishing done on premises! Ask about Double and Triple Bevels! Sea Isle City Carol Ann Volpe Sea Isle City Recreation and Advance Test Review have teamed up again to present professional SAT/ PSAT preparation camps this summer. Some of last year s students reported gains of 110 to 190 points. For the last 27 years ATR instructors have been renowned for their dedication to each student s personal success. They are eperts in all aspects of the PSAT and SAT including the essay. The Math Review Camp will be held July 26 through July 28, and the Verbal and Writing Sections Review Camp Aug. 2 through 4. The tuition for one camp is 195 plus 85 for books or both camps for 390 plus 85 for books. After completion of the review programs students will receive a self-study plan to continue their preparation throughout the summer and fall, and are encouraged to keep in contact with their instructors. Classes will be held in the Sea Isle City Community Lodge and class size is limited. For further information advancetr@aol.com or call or The Yacht Club (YSIC) will hold its annual fashion show and luncheon with the theme Hats Off To Summer on July 12. Reservations may be made by July 5 by calling the yacht club, Read all the details in On Deck inside and at Herald.com. Reminder: Sea Isle City s Red Hat Society s Trip to Triple Oaks Nursery, Franklinville, for an informative tour of their Herb garden will take place on July 19. Call Joan Guided Beachcombing Tours on 29th Street Beach at 10 a.m. Please come out early to register and receive free sand pails for children. 1 for adults and.50 for children. Event will be held from June 20 through Aug. 31. For more information call The free Summer Concerts Under the Stars series will run from June 19 to Aug. 30. Check On Deck for all the details. Please call 263-TOUR for verification and rain cancellations. The Madonna Maria Council Knights of Columbus in SIC is planning a 12-day/11-night cruise on the Holland American Cruise Line to the Southern Caribbean and Panama Canal starting March 2, Transportation will be provided from SIC to and from the airport. Everyone is welcome to join this group. Contact Joe Maty, or Anne Koch at The Churches of Sea Isle City are ecited to announce Vacation Bible School for children ages five to 12. This non-denominational program will run from Aug. 7 to 11 at St. Joseph s Hall located at 44th and Central Avenue. Through the Time-Stone Travelers program, kids will learn about living for Jesus in five different Discovery sites. For more information and registration, please call (609) or visit Deadline for the column is Tuesday at 5 p.m. for the following Wednesday s printed column. any events or news to or fa at FUNDS PROJECT Crest Savings Bank makes a contribution to fund the Starlight Ballroom project. The bank s contribution paid for an art-deco neon sign now displayed in the Convention Center s entranceway and helps to offset the ballroom s operating costs. GWTIDA board members were grateful to the bank for being the first to step forward and ensure its realization. From left: Crest Savings Bank s Senior Vice President and Chief Lending Officer Jeff Gott; Senior Vice President and Branch Administrator Jodie DiEduardo; GWTIDA s John Siciliano and Arlieen Franco, and Crest Savings Bank President and CEO Jay M. Ford. Tech High Students Named COURT HOUSE Eight students at the Cape May County Technical High School were recently selected as Students of the Marking Period for the fourth quarter of the school year. Honored were full-time students Sofia Faralli, grade 12; Connie Fisher, grade 11; Justin Co, grade 10 Custom Glass and Mirror Fabricator We cut out the middle man to save you time and money! Mon-Fri 8-4:30 Sat. until Noon Cam-den Glass of Villas, Inc. Delaware & Tampa Avenues, Villas (609) Wildwood MAC Makes Awards WILDWOOD The Greater Wildwood Municipal Alliance announced their 2006 high school scholarship awards. Recipients are Eileen McGarry, of North Wildwood, graduate of Wildwood Catholic High School and Stephen Campbell, of Wildwood, graduate of Wildwood High School. Funding for the alliance is from the New Jersey Governor s Council on Alcohol and Drug Abuse, GCADA. The scholarship committee commends all students who make responsible choices a priority. and Sarah Alulis, grade nine. Shared time students were Darrin Hickok, grade 12; Frank Barbieri, grade 11; Flossie Leszcynski, grade 10 and Megan Kelly, grade nine. The student recognition program selects a fulltime student and a shared time from each class each marking period based on nominations and recommendations from teachers and guidance counselors, grades, attendance and school participation. First United Methodist Church 6700 Atlantic Ave., Wildwood Crest Travel Service, Inc. Escorted Motorcoach Tours Convenient Pick-Up Points In Your Area See the USA aboard our delue Comfort Coach Etra leg room and seat back entertainment system with hostess 2006 Escorted Motorcoach Tours June 29-July 9 Mt. Rushmore South Dakota 1,295 July Quebec City & Montreal 1,095 July Niagara Falls & Toronto 699 Aug. 2-7 New England Coastline 750 Aug Nova Scotia 1,199 Aug Turning Stone Resort Casino in NY 360 Sept San Antonio, Teas 1,350 Sept. 4-7 Lake George, NY & The Adirondack Mts. 499 Sept. 24-Oct 1 Sault St. Marie & Mackinac Island, MI 1,174 Nov Hawaii Cruise aboard NCL Pride of Aloha. Includes 2 nights hotel, 7 night cruise, all taes, fees, land tours, airfare and bus to airport 2,459 Prices are per person double occupancy Attention Group Leaders! Our Delue Coaches are available for charter Bo 308, 15 South Main St., Cape May Court House Sunday Worship at 9:30am Holy Communion: First & Third Sunday Healing Prayer: Third Sunday Following Worship Out with the New, in with the Old Jesus Christ, the same yesterday and today, and forever. Hebrews 13:8 Rio Grande Bible Baptist Church King James Bible Old-Fashioned Preaching Old Hymns of Faith Family Values 1107 Delsea Drive, Route 47, Rio Grande, NJ Church Offi ce Pastor Jeff McLeod & Family Island Family Worship Center Sunday Morning Worship Independence Day Celebration Service 10:30am Listen to Perfect Day Radio WIBG 1020AM VFW Hall, 3816 Pacific Ave. Wildwood Pastors Jack & Dawn Schell & Chris For More Information Call (609) Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 6:30 p.m. Children s Bible Club Wednesday 6:30 p.m.

36 % OFF* All Select Signature Series Window Treatments For Your FREE In-Home Consultation call us at *restrictions may apply Cold Spring Cemetery, a National Historic Landmark, is a non-denominational cemetery located in the Cold Spring area of Lower Township and is announcing the completion of a 192 crypt-48 niche mausoleum. This beautiful structure placed in a rural setting compliments our cemetery, columbarium s, and veterans section. The addition of this unit will allow Cold Spring Cemetery to better serve our communities needs. For more information contact George Carpenter at (609) In Loving Memory of Erin Lynn West 6/28/71-1/7/96 On the day you arrived what a precious surprise. So tiny and pink, did we ever think, that we would be blessed with such happiness. A gift from above, you brought so much love. Your stay was brilliant but ever so brief and yet so many memories we won t forget. Our beautiful Erin so happy and gay that we will be meeting again One Sweet Day You are loved and missed always Mom, Dad, Courtney, Stephen, Family & Friends Obituaries The Herald publishes brief death notices free and paid obituaries for 1.50 a line. Obituaries are submitted by funeral homes; family members who submit information must provide the funeral home name. CAROL D. BOWMAN, 76, of Wildwood, June 23, She was a resident since 1947 and a member of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. EARL CARPENTER, of Erma, June 22, He was a resident for most of his life, veteran of World War II, and long-time member of the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah s Witnesses. VIRGINIA S. Gini COL- LINS, formerly of Avalon, March 23, She was a permanent resident since 1984 and a member of Maris Stella Church. CLARENCE J. DIED- WARDO, 82, of North Cape May, June 24, He was a resident for the past 20 years, member of the VFW Post of Villas, Moose Lodge, Knights of Columbus and a veteran of World War I I. DR. ERNEST C. DUNN, 76, of Ocean City, June 19, He was a veteran of the Korean War, a doctor in the Radiology Department at Shore Memorial Hospital and a member of St. Peter s United Methodist Church. ALICE HAGEY ERM-EL- ING, 86, of Marmora, June 14, CLAIRE MARGARET FUL- LERTON, of North Wildwood, June 23, JOHN THOMAS GAL- LAGHER, 84, of Sea Isle City, June 17, He was a lifetime resident of the area, foreman for the County Road Department, and a veteran of World War II. JAMES R. HENDRIX, JR., 55, of Marmora, June 21, He was a member of St. Augustine Church of Ocean City. ROBERT D. HUEBNER, JR., 56, of Woodbine, June 3, NANCY ANN Bingo Nancy A. KALMAN, 72, of North Wildwood, June 21, She was a resident for more than 40 years. WILLIAM J. MCDER- MOTT, 79, of Marmora, June 20, He was employed by New Jersey Blue Cross and blue Shield and was an advocate for environmental causes and was a member of the Church of the Resurrection. LEROY NELSON MOORE, SR., 85, of Rio Grande, June 22, He was a veteran of World War II, boiler operator for Middle Township School System, and a member of the Rio Grande Volunteer Fire Company. LOUIS M. MUGNIER, JR. 51, of North Wildwood, June 23, He was an employe for 22 years with Johns Manville Company. CHARLOTTE PALUM- BO, 79, of Villas, June 24, She was a resident for 20 years. ELSIE L. PFEIFER, 84, of North Wildwood, June 23, She was a long time resident and former employe of General Electric. PAUL R. PIETRAS, 34, of Cape May Point, June 21, MARGUERITE ELIZ- ABETH WILLIAMSON REEVES, 99, of South Seaville, June 23, 2006.She was a resident since 1926 and a member of the South Seaville United Methodist Church. Cape May County s Beloved Family and Friends William J. Weyhmiller, Jr. 6/5/79 to 6/29/98 If tears could build a stairway, and memories were a lane, we would walk right up to heaven, to bring you home again. No farewell words were spoken, no time to say good-bye. You were gone before we knew it, and only God knows why. Our hearts still ache in sadness, and secret tears still flow. What it meant to lose you, no one will ever know. Missing you always, Love, Mom, Dad & Kristie Ann EDWARD G, ROSSITER Big Ed, 57, of Ocean City, June 23, He was a long time resident and a member of St. Frances Cabrini Church. ALICE H. SCHEIBEIN, 91, of Marmora, June 23, She was a resident of the area for many years. JOYCE F. SMITH, 75, of Cape May, June 20, She was former owner of the Manor House Bed and Breakfast White Dove Cottage in Cape May and a member of Cape Island Baptist Church. FREDERICK LEROY Fritz WILSON, 79, of Fishing Creek, June 21, He was a lifetime resident and a member of Tabernacle United Methodist Church. JAMES FRYISON WOLEF, 42, of Whitesboro, June 22, He was a lifetime resident of the area. CAPT. ART WOLF, of Cold Spring, June 20, He was a lifetime resident of the area, retired tugboat captain from Sun Oil Company and was a member of the Lower Township Rescue Squad. HELEN A. FIOCCA, (nee Hawrylo), age 89, of Falls Township, PA, died on Sunday, June 18, 2006, at Attleboro Nursing Home in Langhorne. Born in Allentown, PA, Mrs. Fiocca was raised in Trenton, NJ, where she lived most of her life. She later resided in Wildwood, NJ for over 30 years and moved to Fairless Hills in Mrs. Fiocca was preceded in death by her husband Louis C. Fiocca. She was the loving mother of Midge Menschner Sheenan and Dawn Race Cheatham both of Fairless Hills. She will also be sadly missed by 8 grandchildren, 3 great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Services were held Saturday, June 24 at St. Frances Cabrini Church, 325 S. Oford Valley Rd., Fairless Hills, PA where a Funeral Mass was celebrated 11 a.m. Rite of Committal followed in Our Lady of Grace Cemetery. Arrangements under the direction of the James J. Dougherty Funeral Home, Inc., Levittown, PA. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions would be appreciated to the St. Frances Cabrini Capital Fund at the above address. MARGUERITE ELIZA- BETH WILLIAMSON REEVES, 99 of South Seaville, NJ passed away on June 23, 2006 at Burdette Tomlin Hospital. She was born at home in Hancock s Bridge, NJ on January 3, She graduated from Salem High School in 1924, moved to South Seaville when she married Morris Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 Acton Reeves on October 23, She was a member of the South Seaville United Methodist Church since 1936, and served in various church organizations over the years. She was also a member of the Eastern Star, and avid reader, enjoyed crossword puzzles, antiques, travel and her family. She was predeceased by her husband, Morris Acton Reeves, her son Charles Hildreth Reeves and her granddaughter Connie Jean Reeves. She is survived by her son Philip Acton Reeves and his wife Jane of Port Orange, FL, her daughter-in-law Jean Robinson Reeves of South Seaville, her granddaughter Gail Diane Fisher and her husband James A. Fisher of South Seaville, grandson, Craig Hildreth Reeves of Bogue, North Carolina, Gena Marguerite Davis of Daytona Beach, Florida, and Eric Acton Reeves of Ormond Beach, Florida, si great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. A graveside service was held at the Calvary Baptist Church Cemetery in Ocean View at 10:00 am on Monday, June 26th. A Memorial Service was held at the South Seaville United Methodist Church, Corson Tavern Road, South Seaville, Monday evening at 7:00 PM. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the South Seaville United Methodist Church, PO Bo 158, South Seaville, NJ Funeral arrangements are by The Godfrey Funeral Homes, Ocean City/Palermo. Al Campbell HAMS MAKE CONTACT John Hamann of Eldora, foreground, president, East Coast Long Wire Association, and Mike Wrzesinski of Leesburg, set up generator-powered radios June 24 for 24-hour Amateur Radio Relay League field day at Belleplain State Forest. Using shortwave, single-sideband radio, members try to top last year s 1,500 contacts with hams in distant places, such as Hawaii. Would you like to thank all those who were kind to you and your family during a recent loss or eulogize your loved one? Call Janet or Rachel ets. 33 or 34 ACCC Adds 3 New Degree Options for Fall MAYS LANDING Beginning this fall, Atlantic Cape Community College will offer students three new degree options in Communication, Cultural Studies and Digital Design. ACCC already offers 40 programs leading to associate degrees in arts, science and applied science. Communication The Communication curriculum offers two tracks: creative writing and journalism. Cultural Studies Courses in the Cultural Studies program are multiculturally oriented and draw on many disciplines for their content. Digital Design This option prepares students to transfer to baccalaureate programs in digital design or fill entry-level positions in graphic design for print and digital media. For more information on ACCC s degree programs, visit www. atlantic.edu.

37 Herald Newspapers 28 June Hotdogs, Not Dogs. Mashed Potato Tornados. Slushies Galore. Half Fast Breakfasts, And More! on Beach Lower Township Christine Cote The real start of the summer season is here this weekend with the star-spangled event of Fourth of July upon us. The good news is you can get a full dose of holiday festivities and never leave the township. Saturday brings with it the annual Whale of a Day festival along Clubhouse Drive. It starts at 8:30 and North Wildwood & Wildwood Crest Logo Gear NWBP ocean rescue UV Protection from 12 mos.- XXL Featuring Soft As A Grape As seen in IN Style Magazine BUYING COINS * Wheat Cents Silver Certificates Gold NEW HIGHER PRICES Buying Silver Dollars each Silver Coins Face Value Red Seal Notes Old Currency and Coins We ve Been Buying Coins & Collectibles Since 1968 Proper ID Required Shore Mall 6725 Black Horse Pike Egg Harbor Twp., NJ * Prices subject to market uctuations Whatever Your Taste... We Have You Covered! FASHIONABLE UNIFORMS FOR THE DINING ROOM Tu Shirts, Shirts, Pants, Shorts (Blk., White, Navy & Khaki) Aprons (26 Vibrant Colors) KITCHEN ATTIRE Black & Whites, Chef s Coats & Hats, White Pants, Kitchen Shirts, Hi-Fashion Chef s Coats, Pants, Shirts & Vests, Pants, Shirts & Vests MOTEL PERSONNEL Black & Whites, Pants, Tops & Shorts In Colors & Beautiful Prints and of Course... White New Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30 Sat. 10-4:30 Gift Certifi cates Available All Credit Cards Accepted Court House Uniforms 1204 Rt. 9 South, Cape May Court House Voted Best at the Shore ʻ06 - Philadelphia Magazine Lunch Dinner Late Night Thin Crust Brick-Oven Pizza FRIDAY LIVE MUSIC BY TWELVE:01 9PM SATURDAY CHILL OUT AFTER HOURS REVERSE HAPPY HOUR 12-1 AM SUNDAY 2 FOR 1 THIN CRUST PIZZA 3-5 PM TWELVE:01 9 PM MONDAY ERIC SIMONSEN LIVE! STARTS 7 PM 3 GUINNESS TUESDAY 1/2 PRICE THIN-CRUST PIZZAS AFTER 9PM Maui Rippers are in! The best board shorts available worn by Pipeline s Lifeguards Open Daily 10am - 5pm 6107 New Jersey Ave., Wildwood Crest Watch the World Cup on our Big Screen TVs! ends at 4 p.m. Spend a few hours strolling this tree lined area and you ll hear music, taste great food and be tempted to buy all sorts of trinkets and wares. There are also special doings for the kids. Rain date is Sunday same time. Historic Cold Spring Village has an old-fashioned Independence Day celebration planned. On noon Saturday you can watch the Elizabeth Athletic Club play the Flemington Neshanock Base Ball Club according to rules and wearing equipment no gloves as if it were Take your kids to a real ballgame; I m sure they ll enjoy it. On Sunday the special feature will be a noon program by the Hackettstown Junior Ancient Fife and Drum Corps. After the show, the corps will lead a parade around the village grounds to the gazebo, where patriotic speeches will be presented at 1 p.m. Children s crafts and activities will be offered on both days. Admission to the village is 8 for adults, 7 for seniors (62 and older) and 5 for children three to 12. No charge for those under three. On Monday the township Recreation Department is hosting a festival along the bay shore from COURT HOUSE Using American Sing Language to communicate with preverbal hearing babies is one of the most fascinating and fastest growing parenting trends in North America. Beginning as early as eight months of age, hearing babies can use simple signs to clearly tell their parents and caregivers what they want or what they are thinking. Amy Severino, an area mother and teacher who is a member of the Sign2Me Presenters Network will be offering several workshops throughout the months of July and August. To make it to write or produce a well-researched feature on using sign language with babies, a press kit that includes information 1200 Route 109 South, Cape May (609) 884-BONE (2663) 5 until about 10 p.m. A boardwalk atmosphere will be created along Beach Drive from the Townbank area to Lincoln Boulevard with live entertainment, amusements and vendors planned. You won t be able to drive or bike along the bay from 4 p.m. on. The last blocks of Franklin Avenue, Whittier Avenue and Washington Boulevard from Atlantic Avenue to the Beach will all be posted No Parking areas from Sunday at noon until Tuesday to allow for set-up and breakdown of amusement rides. Come out and listen to several live bands, watch clowns and puppets and taste food from vendors and let the kids ride the rides. Then find a spot on the beach to watch the fireworks sponsored by the Delaware River and Bay Authority. The fireworks will start about 9:30 p.m. weather permitting and some parking is available at the terminal. I ve sat on the lawn there to watch the fireworks in the past and it s a great spot to spread out a blanket, put some chairs, or both. Stake out a spot early and you can browse the festival and come back there to watch the fireworks. The ferry also has snacks and beverages on sale right on the green that night. Have a happy and safe Fourth whatever you do. Just remember there will be more people driving Sign2Me Workshops Scheduled in County about the benefits of signing with hearing babies, citation of current research in this field, and an overview of the Sign with Your Baby Program the only signing program available for hearing infants that is based on American Sign Language willl be available. Workshops will be held on the following dates and locations: July 5, 12, 19 and 26 at the Cape May County Schools for Special Services, Crest Haven Road: 10:30-11:30 am July 8, 15, 22, 29 Special Services School, a.m. July 8, 15, 22, 29 sing and sign-a-long, Special Services School,- 11:05-11:50 a.m. For further information, all or SIGN-2-ME. Dinner, Jazz Fashions Set CAPE MAY Cape Human Resources, Inc. will host an Evening of Elegance with a candlelight dinner jazz fashion show at the Grand Hotel, 1045 Beach Drive, July 28 beginning with a cocktail hour (cash bar) from 5-6 p.m. followed by dinner at 6:30 p.m. The event will be semiformal and feature live entertainment, fashion show and dancing. Tickets are 60 per person. For further information call or around here from now until Labor Day so stay alert and drive within the speed limit for the area you re in. As I mentioned earlier this month, this is my last column. Amy McCully will be taking over this space net week. I want to thank all of you for your cooperation in getting information to me during the past three years and hope that I have been able to keep you all informed about the events, goings on and special things in our township. Have a great summer. PRODUCE PLACE JUICY SWEET UNBEATABLE FRESH PRODUCE OPEN YEAR ROUND SPECIALS & Bayshore & Townbank Rd., LARGEST DELI IN CAPE MAY North Cape May PLUMS 99 lb. FRESH ROMAINE 99 ea. SWEET LEBANON BOLOGNA 3 99 lb. Family Owned & Operated Since 1990 COUNTY NOW ACCEPTING VISA/MC AND DEBIT CARDS SALE GOOD NOW TILL TUESDAY, JULY 4 TH AT 3 PM DOMESTIC HAM 2 79 lb. EGGS X-LARGE.89 doz. JUMBO.99 doz. SUPER 1 09 doz. Retractable Awnings Order yours NOW! AVALON OFFICE Cape May County DAYLILIES Great Summer Perennials 700 Varieties All Colors PROVOLONE CHEESE 3 39 lb. TAVERN HAM 3 35 lb. Lavender, Peach, Gold, Burgundy, Apricot, Rose, Pink, Purple, Red, Yellow, Orange, and Near-White Ruffles, Eyes, Fancy Edges, Doubles, Heirlooms DIAS CREEK DAYLILY FARM 45 Rt. 47 So., CMCH Call (Milepost 10.3) SUMMER HRS. MON.-SAT. 8:30AM-6PM SUN. 9AM-4PM OUR OWN STORE COOKED ROAST BEEF 5 95 lb. BOLOGNA 1 99 lb. EGGPLANTS 79 lb. HOT PEPPER CHEESE 3 49 lb. NOW CARRYING ORGANIC PRODUCE FACTORY SHOWROOM B West Avenue Bristol, PA 19007

38 38 Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 Visit Our Website at Sale Starts 6/28/06 - Sale Ends 7/4/06 All stores Open 7 Days Rio Grande Location 1613 Rt. 47 South VODKA Absolut LT ML Ketel One LT ML Belvedere LT ML Gordons LT Stoli 80 Proof LT ML Stoli Flavors LT ML Smirnoff 80 Proof LT Wolfschmidt LT Luksusowa LT ML Grey Goose 80 Proof LT ML Three Olives All Types LT ML Ciroc ML GIN Bombay Saphire LT ML Beefeater LT ML Burnetts LT Seagrams LT Gilbeys LT WHISKEY Seagrams VO LT Canadian Club LT Seagrams LT Jack Daniels LT ML Crown Royal LT ML Bushmillʼs Irish LT ML Jack Daniels Single Barrel ML Jim Beam LT ML Makers Mark LT ML SCOTCH & COGNAC Dewars LT ML Johnnie Walker Red LT ML Inverhouse LT J & B LT ML Johnnie Walker Blue ML Hennessey VS LT ML Cutty Sark LT ML Chivas Regal LT ML RUM & TEQUILA Captain Morgan Silver/Spiced LT ML Parrot Bay All Flavors LT ML Bacardi Gold & Silver LT ML Malibu All Types LT ML Myers Rum LT ML Jose Cuervo Gold LT ML Zapata Tequila LT Sailor Jerry ML CORDIALS Baileys LT ML Kahlua LT ML Grand Marnier ML Cointreau ML Southern Comfort LT ML Dekuyper Sour Apple LT ML Sambuca Romana ML PARTY FAVORITES Arbor Mist LT Bacardi Party Drinks-All Types LT Chi Chiʼs LT Jose Cuervo Golden Margarita LT T.G.I. Fridays - All Types LT Seagram Coolers PK Jack Daniels Country Cocktails PK CHAMPAGNE & SPARKLING Freienet Cordon Negro Brut, E Dry ML Korbel Brut & Etra Dry ML Piper Sonoma Brut ML Mumms Cordon Rouge NV ML Chandon Napa Brut & Blanc De Noir ML M & R Asti ML CABERNET SAUVIGNON Rodney Strong ML Forest Glen ML Smoking Loon ML Sterling Vintners ML Beringer Founders ML Estancia ML Kendall Jackson Vintners ML Mondavi Napa ML Ch St. Micelle ML CHARDONNAY Kendall Jackson Vintners ML Beringer Napa ML Rodney Strong ML Simi ML Merryvale ML Meridian ML Beringer Founders ML Estancia ML Chalk Hill ML MERLOT Wild Horse ML Rodney Strong ML Blackstone ML Coppola Diamond ML Beringer Founders ML Mondavi Napa ML Smoking Loon ML Sterling Napa ML St. Francis ML Ravenswood Vintners Blend ML PINOT NOIR Pepperwood ML Domaine Chandon ML Wild Horse ML Smoking Loon ML Mirassou ML VARIOUS WHITES/REDS Beringer Pinot Grigio LT ML Coppola Claret ML Dancing Bull Zinfandel ML Meridian Pinot Grigio ML Rodney Strong Sauvignon Blanc ML Silverado Sauvignon Blanc ML VALUE WINES CK Mondavi Cab Sauv, Chard, Merlot LT Woodbridge Cab Sauv, Chard, Merlot LT Fetzer Cab Sauv, Chard, Merlot LT Barefoot - All Types LT Sutter Home Cab Sauv, Chard, Merlot LT WINES FROM AROUND THE WORLD Voga Pinot Grigio ML Luna Di Luna - All Types ML Zaccagnini Montepulciano ML Jacobs Creek - All Types - Ecludes Res ML Yellow Tail Reserves All Types ML Santa Margherita Pinot Grigio ML Cavit Pinot Grigio ML Ruffino II Ducale ML Ruffino II Leo ML Rosemount Shiraz ML Yellow Tail All Types (Ecept Pinot) ML Citra - All Types (Ecept Pinot) LT Duboeuf Beaujolais Villages ML Kim Crawford Sauvignon Blanc ML Lindemans Chardonnay ML LT BEER Coors Light & Original oz. Pack Cans Miller Lite/Genuine Draft Pack Cans Budweiser/Light/Ice/Select Pack Cans High Life/High Life Light Pack Cans Coors Light/Original oz. Btls. Miller Lite/Genuine Draft oz. Btls. Yuengling Lager oz. Btls. Budweiser/Light/Select oz. Btls. Heineken/Light/Amstel Lt oz. Btls. Corona/Corona Lt oz. Btls. Sam Adams Lager, Light, Summer oz. Btls. Bass oz. Btls. Becks Regular, Light, Dark oz. Btls. Stella Artois oz. Btls. Sierra Nevada Pale Ale oz. Btls. New Parrot Bay Tropical Malt Beverages oz. Btls. Odoulʼs oz. Btls. & Cans Kegs To Go!! 1/2 BARRELS Coors Light Miller Lite Rolling Rock Bud Light Yuengling M.G.D Keystone Light Pabst High Life Milwaukee Best NEW 1/6 BARRELS Dog Fish 60min Allagash White Troegs Hopback Smuttynose BrownDog Victory Hop Devil Special Orders Available Co 2 TANKS Fire Road Egg Harbor Twp., NJ (609) (Net to Lone Star) Mon-Sat 9AM-10PM Sunday 10AM-8PM 200 S. White Horse Pike Hammonton, NJ (609) (Blueberry Crossing Shop. Ctr.) Mon-Sat 9AM-10PM Sunday 10AM-6PM 2213 N. Delsea Drive Millville, NJ (856) (In Front of Wal-Mart) Mon-Wed 9AM-9:30PM Thurs-Sat 9AM-10PM Sunday 1PM-8PM 305 N. Route 73 Marlton, NJ (856) (Net to Kohl s Shop. Ctr, Rt. 73 Entrance) Mon-Sat 9AM-10PM Sunday 10AM-6PM 3375 US Route 1 Lawrence Twp., NJ (609) Mon-Sat 9AM-10PM Sun. 11AM-6PM Corner of Hartford Rd. & Rt. 30 Delran, NJ (856) Strawberry Square Sicklerville Rd. Sicklerville, NJ (856) We reserve the right to limit quantities while quantities last. Not responsible for typographical errors. Products and prices vary by store. All prices do not include sales ta. Prices in this ad are set by JVC Inc. Not affiliated with Canal s Discount Liquor Mart.

39 Herald Newspapers 28 June KRISTINA RANALLI KELLY REDER SHARON TRINER DIANE FRANK 280 Graduate from Middle High School COURT HOUSE The following students graduated from Middle Township High School during commencement ceremonies June 15: William Adorno, Alison Akke, Justin Aleander, Gino Amon, Jenna Arch, Amanda Arnold, Ashley Ay, Christian Betegon, John Baker, Oliver Barry, Robert Bartleson, Valerie Beerle, Shane Bellamy, Mitzi Ann Besas, Lauren Bishop, Megan Blackmore, Patrick Boland, William Bossert, Geoffrey Bostard, Brian Bowden, Stephen Bowers, Kaila Boyer, Katelyn Bradley, Michael Bradley, Christopher Brady, Michael Brault, Kayleigh Brown, Jessica Bryan, Trevor Buckingham. Dominic Buckmuse, Christopher Camp, Arthur Cannon, Lindsay Carlsen, Kyle Carroll, Brittany Carty, Marsiella Catanoso, Maurice Catarcio, LingLing Chen, Robert Cherry, Jason Chew, Tobias Chislom, Courtney Clark, Eirik Cohn, Ashley Collins, Ruby Cooper, Roy Corby, Peter Corrado, Stephen Coskey, Christopher Cotton, Shiella Cram, Stacey Cramer, Cecily Cruz, Nicole Dalrymple, Tara Davies, Cecelia Davis, William Davis, Justin DeBrosse, Lee Dempsey, Julie DeRose, Matthew DeRose. Kenneth Desrosiers, Anthony DeStefano, John Dever, Michelle Dever, Anthony DeVico, Christina Dickinson, William Dietrich, Jonathan Dillio, Chadd Don- Glenwood Announces Honor Pupils WILDWOOD Glenwood Avenue Elementary School announced the honor roll for the fourth marking period. Students achieving honors were: Third grade: Rick Amado, Xochital de la Cruz, Dante Grant, Tiana Maldonado, Amanda Murray, Shaniya Smith, Dominic White, Quentin Adger, Esavian Deida, Tierra Greenleaf, Briana Nazario, Alanna Wright, Suzanna Betetz-Juarez, Dinae De- Mayo, Hediyah Farlow- Greer, Jose Huerta-Tapia, Taalibah McCoy, Kelvin Perez-Dorta, Christopher Polk, Leishly Reyes, Joseph Ricciardi. Fourth Grade: Christian Amada, Wayne Vosper, Danielle Lafaele, Shalimar Pagan-Lopez, Luis Rodriguez-Wright, Kevin Garcia- Rios, Joshua Leon-Gabriel, Tamara Rivera. Fifth Grade: Kevin Greene, Ale Hernandez- Medina, Quinette Jones, Luis Martinez, Vidal Flores- Jimenez, Julia Martinez, Kiera Villanueva-Rivera, Chelsea Willmot, Rene Cruz, Courtney Davis, Hayley Pettit. LRC: Quyasia Evans, Juana Poteat, Carlos Mora, James Orrell Jr. and Olga Salmoran. nelly, Tyler Donohue, Devin Dougherty, Kyle Dougherty, Robert Dougherty, William, Dough-erty, Justin Dowling, Melissa Dunlevy, Daryl Edwards, Christopher Endicott, Morgan Errickson, Tangi Errickson, Kelly Fagan, Matthew Faragasso, Jessica Feliciano, Judith Festevole, Donald Fitzpatrick, Ryan Fitzpatrick, Matthew Flynn, Jessica Foose Ashley Frank, Diane Frank. Clarence Franklin, Jonathan Fulford, Katherine Funk, Kimberly Gant, Amber Gaskill, Julianne Gaskill, Katie Gaskill, Julia Gentek, Eric Gerlacher, Kevin Gerlacher, Mister Germanio, Matthew Gheysens, Kathryn Gibson, Michael Gihorski Jr., Katerini Giouros, Alicia Giuliano, Leah Givens, Verdell Gordon, Nicole Gore, Tina Green, Christine Hack, Jessica Hale, John Hale, John Hall, Donielle Hamer, Zack Hamilton, David Harlan, Nichole Harmon, Tiffany Harpel, Elizabeth Harris, Steven Harrison, Molly Hartman, Christina Hatcher, Danielle Headley, Lynn Anne Hedley, Andrew Hendee, Heather Heun, Travis Hicks, Aaron Hoffman, Latoya Holden, Shaquana Howell. James Hoy, Natasha Hubbard, Danielle Hunter, Ian Hutchins, Elizabeth Jamison, Derek Johnson, Trevor Jones, Patricia Kaczor, Amanda Kane, Victoria Karaso, Heather Kaufman, Joshua Kearney, Amanda Kelly, Megan Kelly, Amber Kent, Kevin Klecz, Amanda Knoll, Anita Landis, Sarah Langston, Robert Lanutti, David Lapidus, Maura Lappin, Brandon Lassor, Michael Law, Christopher Leahy, Erica Lee, Ricardo Lee, Favio Lindo, Kirstin Logan, Craig Lozier. Thomas Macellaro, Reven MacQueen, Karina Makarova, Katie Makowski, Nicholas Robert Mangold, Jennifer Marotta, Charles Marriner, Kevin Marriner, Amanda Matalucci, James Matthews, Itiayah Matto, Craig Mc- Clure, Kyle McClure, Diondra McCray, Kyle McDevitt, Milissa McKinley, Brandon McLaughlan, Garry McMichael, Maeve McNamara, Michael Mellen, Kyle Metcalf, Robyn Meyers, Jessica Michaels, Justin Moore, Christian Myers, Jason Nesbitt Rosemary Olivieri Paul Onorato. Timothy Oslar, Richard Pass, Thomas Paynter, Peter Perez, Jennifer Perrotta, Samantha Peters, Kristin Peterson, Joshua Pfaff, Joseph Piscitelli, Franklin Pittaluga, Joseph Pote, Lindsay Quinn, Neil Quinn, Jessica Quinonez, Kristina Ranalli, Kelly Reder, Thomas Reed, Michelle Rey, Drayton Rhoades, Taylor Robinson, Patrick Rohrman, Daniel Romaniello, Jennifer Romano, Eden Roper, Lauren Ross, Thomas Rossman, Megan Saduk, Jeffrey Salvesen, Jenna Salvesen, Jamie Salzlein, Christopher Sannino, Christian Santiago, Gerald Saunders, David Schenck, Matthew Schmeling, John Schoenberger, Jeffrey Schottmuller. James Schweibinz, Kyle Seeburg, Thomas Shaw, Leah Sheptock, Juelia Simon, Kyle Smedberg, Jamie Smith, Samantha Smith, Shahnika Smith, Laura Sneathen, Danika Sorensen, Andrew Spaulding, Jamar Spaulding, Douglas Stackhouse, James Stagg, Frederick Sylvester, Joseph Tanghare, David Taylor, Matthew Taylor, Christina Thomas, Quinton Thomas, Charline Toth, Dillon Tracy, Sharon Triner, Siubhan Tweed, Gary Twiggs, Melanie VanArtsdalen, Benjamin Van Dorn. Austin Vandegrift, Christopher VanderHorn, Christie Volpe, Joshua Wakefield, Patrice Walker, Kathryn Walters, Felishe Watkins, Mukhtaar Watkins, Shakirah Watkins, Rebecca Watson, Sara Watt, Kristy Webster, Anthony White, Danielle Wierman, Jeremy Williams, Matthew Williams, Raymon Williams, Vaughn Wilson, Marie Wing, Nicole Wissman, Randy Wolef, Lyndsay Wood, Matthew Wood, Demetrious Wooten, Melissa Zarharchuck. The top four students for the class of 2006 were: Kristina Ranalli, Kelly Reder, Sharon Triner and Diane Frank. The Dennis Township Graduating Class of 2006, along with their parents would like to thank the following businesses for their generosity and support, for making their graduation special, and one to remember; Tamerlane Campground, Ocean View Blane E. Steinman, Architect, LLC, Clermont Discovery Travel & Tours Inc, Marmora Barbers Fresh Meadow Nursery, Eldora High & Dry Self Storage, Ocean View James H. Pickering, Jr. Esquire, S. Seaville TAC Printing & Marketing Services, Marmora John J. Radzieta, Manager, N.J. Lic. No Robert Ferguson & Sons, Clermont Assemblyman Jeff Van Drew Gibson Associates, PA, Ocean View Avalon Campground, Clermont Golden Inn, Avalon Cape Savings Bank, CMCH Ocean View Resort, Ocean View Yank Marina, Tuckahoe Thank you to all the local businesses who donated items for the dance. Your kindness and generosity made the night complete. Thank you.

40 40 Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 OutdoorLiving... Limit 4 Per Variety Each, Green, White or Sand Folding Resin Lounge Chair YOU SAVE 8.89 MFR *All seasonal items, where available, while supplies last. Photos for display purpose only. Great for the Beach Each, All Aluminum Back Pack Sand Chair Each,Wooden 30-oz. pkg. Round Up Weed Killer 3 99 Each, Icon, Select Varieties Sunglasses Each, All Aluminum 5 Position Sand Chair Each, Assorted Titles Including, Because of Winn Diie, Charlotte s Web, Catcher in the Rye & More Summer Reading to ea. Limit 4 YOU SAVE MFR Park Bench oz., Patio or Bug Village Candle 1/2 PRICE 10% Off MSPR ct. pkg., AA or AAA Rayovac Alkaline Batteries Less Than 1/2 PRICE Each, #DTQ27U4CS Daewoo 27 Flat Screen TV 3-ct. pkg. Brita Filters Each, 2.5-Qt., Blue or Black Prescott Tea Kettle Limit 4 Per Variety.99 YOU SAVE 1.30 MFR Limit YOU SAVE 5.00 MFR 1/2 PRICE or 6.4-oz. pkg., Regular, Baking Soda & Peroide or Whitening (Ecludes Total, 2 in 1, Ma Fresh, Luminous or Advance Fresh) Colgate Toothpaste 3 for 4 Save 1.91 MUST BUY MFR 3 Additional or lesser quantities will scan at 1.97 ea. Limit 4 Offers 50.7-oz. btl, Original, Cool Mint, or Fresh Burst Listerine Mouthwash 3 95 Limit 4 Per Variety YOU SAVE 2.00 MFR 20% Off Coppertone Suncare (Ecluding Lip Balm) Limit 4 Per Variety MFR 8 to 10-oz. btl., Select Varieties Coppertone Suncare Limit 4 Per Variety 7 99 YOU SAVE 2.00 MFR 25% Off Banana Boat Limit 4 Per Variety (Ecluding Lip Balm) Limit 4 Per Variety MFR 8-oz. pkg., Select Varieties Banana Boat 7 12 YOU SAVE 2.37 MFR

41 Herald Newspapers 28 June ShopRite OF All Prices Effective until Saturday, July 1, 2006 ShopRite Coupon MEAT Special of the Week 5-7 lb. AVG. Good at any ShopRite. ShopRite Coupon W/COUPON. COUPON GOOD TILL 7/4/06 ShopRite Coupon APPY Special of the Week SEAFOOD Special of the Week STORE SLICED Sale Price FRESH 3.99 lb Good at any ShopRite. OF RIO GRANDE RT. 47 & GARDEN STATE PKWY. USDA WHOLE BEEF TENDERLOIN FOR FILET MIGNON TAVERN HAM Farm Raised, Boneless ShopRite Sale Price 6.99 lb. Limit 4-lbs lb MEAT Special of the Week Sale Price 8.99 lb. Sale Price NATURE S RESERVE lb. LB. LB. Limit 4 lbs. Limit 4 lbs. Fresh Atlantic Salmon Fillet FINAL COST SR 5 99 LB. Store Sliced, Eecutive, Honey Smoked or Regular H SUNDAY 7am to 11pm MONDAY thru SATURDAY 7am-11pm Holiday open til 11pm Sunday before 4th. Open regular hours on 4th & rest of week. ShopRite Turkey Breast 5 99 LB W/COUPON. COUPON GOOD TILL 7/4/06 Good at any ShopRite. Good at any ShopRite. 2.5 to 3-lb. pkg., Value Pack, Perdue Skinless Boneless Chicken Breast 3 to 5-lb. pkg., Fresh ShopRite 80% Lean Ground Beef ShopRite Coupon TILAPIA FILLET 2.5 to 3-lb. pkg., Fresh, Sweet or Hot, Family Pack, Old Fashioned (Store Made Priced Higher) ShopRite Italian Sausage Twin Pack, Meaty, Breast Bone Removed, H Fresh Pork Spareribs Your Choice... LB LB. H It s a RED, WHITE & BLUE Barbecue Boneless Beef (Sold As London Broil Only) Twin Pack Top Round London Broil FINAL COST ShopRite Sale Price 1.99 lb. 1/2 PRICE Limit 1-Pkg lb. WHOLE BEEF TENDERLOIN FOR FILET MIGNON Limit 4 lbs. Sale Price 6.99 lb. Limit 4 lbs. W/COUPON. COUPON GOOD TILL 7/4/06 W/COUPON. COUPON GOOD TILL 7/4/06 LB oz. pkg., Any Variety Cheese, Fat Free or Oscar Mayer Beef Franks 99 Limit 2 Per Variety 21-oz. tot. wt. pkg., Any Variety, ShopRite Bagels or 12 to 15-oz. tot. wt. Potato or Light Hamburger or Hot Dog Rolls 8-ct. (Ecluding Regular) or 18-oz. tot. wt. Hamburger or ShopRite Hot Dog Rolls 12-Ct. Limit 4 Offers SR 3 for MUST BUY 3 Additional or lesser quantities will scan at 1.49 ea. MFR LB. YOU SAVE 1.00 MFR Limit 2-lbs. ShopRite Coupon BAKERY Special of the Week 6 Inch CHEESECAKE Good at any ShopRite. Limit 4 Cherry JUBILEE! Sweet Northwest Bing Cherries H ShopRite Sale Price 2.99 lb lb. FINAL COST 1 99 MFR LB. Sale Price 4.99 ea. W/COUPON. COUPON GOOD TILL 7/4/06 48 to 56-oz. cont., Cyclone Soft Serve, Sherbet, Carb Smart or Any Variety All Natural Breyers Ice Cream H Limit 2 Offers /2 EA. PRICE YOU SAVE 2.00 MFR MUST BUY MFR 2 Additional or lesser quantities will scan at 2 for 5 Good at any ShopRite. ShopRite Coupon PRODUCE Special of the Week FRESH CELERY 18 to 22-lb. Avg., Red Seeded or 15 to 18-lb. Avg., Red Seedless Whole Watermelon ShopRite Sale Price 5.49 lb lb. H FINAL COST 3 99 MFR lb. Sale Price 1.29 ea. Limit 4 89 EA. 4 for W/COUPON. COUPON GOOD TILL 7/4/ oz. tot. wt. cans, (Plus Dep. Where Req.) Sierra Mist., Mt. Dew or BUY 4 AND GET 2 Limit 1 Offer Pepsi 12 Pack 9 MUST BUY 4 Additional or lesser quantities will scan at 3.59 ea. MFR Limit 1 Offer btl., (Plus Dep. Where Req.) Regular or Diet Mt. Dew or Regular, Diet, Caffeine Free or Cherry Only Pepsi 2-Liter FREE YOU SAVE 2.38 MFR 1-lb. pkg., Any Variety Hotel Bar or Keller s Butter H Limit 4 Per Variety 1 69 YOU SAVE.30 MFR 7,200 tot. sht. ct. pkg., Etra Soft 12-Pack or 12,000 tot. sht. ct. Scott Bath Tissue 12-Pk. 480 tot. sht. ct. pkg., With Ridges Scott Towels 8-Pk. 2,400 to 4,224 tot. sht. ct. pkg., Double Roll 12-Pack, Triple Roll 8 Pack or Regular Roll Cottonelle Bath Tissue 24-Pk. 300 tot. sht. ct. pkg. Viva Towels 6-Pk. Your Choice Limit 4 Per Variety 5 99 YOU SAVE 1.00 MFR oz. tot. wt. btls., 16.9-oz. bottles Dannon Spring Water 32-Pack Less Than 1/2 PRICE 4 99 H 67.5-oz. tot. wt. pkg., Any Variety Limit 4 Offers H Kool-Aid Jammers Drinks 10-Pack 3 for 5 MUST BUY 3 Additional or lesser quantities will scan at 2.09 ea. MFR

42 42 MOON PHASES/POSITIONS The Moon s effect on the Tide is greatest when closest to the Earth (in Perigee) and when in direct alignment with Sun & Earth (Full & New Moon phases). On and about these dates, low pressure systems and/or strong winds (depending upon direction) may result in flooding and/or etremely low tides. Cape May County ALMANAC MOON PHASE Last Quarter...17 New Moon...24 First Quarter...3 Full Moon...10 Perigee...13 Apogee...1,29 TIDE TABLE Computed for Cape May City beachfront; for other areas, see Correction Times. (Eastern Daylight Time) DATE HIGH LOW a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. JUNE 28 Wed. 10:50 10:58 4:39 4:22 29 Thurs. 11:34 11:39 5:21 5:06 30 Fri. 12:18 6:02 5:51 JULY 1 Sat. 12:20 1:03 6:42 6:40 2 Sun. 1:02 1:49 7:21 7:32 3 Mon. 1:46 2:37 8:01 8:29 4 Tues. 2:35 3:25 8:42 9:28 5 Wed. 3:28 4:15 9:27 10:27 6 Thurs. 4:24 5:06 10:15 11:23 7 Fri. 5:20 5:56 11:05 11:59 8 Sat. 6:16 6:46 11:55 9 Sun. 7:09 7:35 1:05 12:46 10 Mon. 8:00 8:24 1:54 1:37 11 Tues. 8:50 9:12 2:41 2:28 12 Wed. 9:40 10:01 3:28 3:19 13 Thurs. 10:31 10:50 4:15 4:13 14 Fri. 11:23 11:40 5:03 5:08 15 Sat. 12:17 5:51 6:07 16 Sun. 12:32 1:13 6:40 7:10 17 Mon. 1:27 2:11 7:32 8:16 18 Tues. 2:26 3:11 8:26 9:25 19 Wed. 3:30 4:12 9:23 10:32 20 Thurs. 4:35 5:12 10:21 11:34 21 Fri. 5:39 6:09 11:19 22 Sat. 6:38 7:01 12:31 12:13 23 Sun. 7:31 7:49 1:23 1:04 24 Mon. 8:18 8:33 2:09 1:51 25 Tues. 9:02 9:14 2:52 2:35 26 Wed. 9:43 9:52 3:32 3:17 27 Thurs. 10:22 10:29 4:10 3:58 28 Fri. 11:01 11:06 4:45 4:38 29 Sat. 11:39 11:42 5:20 5:19 30 Sun. 12:18 5:52 6:02 31 Mon. 12:19 12:59 6:25 6:49 AUGUST 1 Tues. 12:58 1:43 7:00 7:42 JULY CORRECTION TIMES Compute approimate times of high & low water for your area by adding or subtracting the following number of minutes for each tide phase in the Tide Table. LOW HIGH Great Egg Harbor Inlet Plus 7 Minus 1 Ocean City (9th St. Bridge) Plus 31 Plus 11 Corson Inlet (Bridges) Plus 9 Minus 3 Sea Isle City (Ludlam Thoro Bridge) Plus 61 Plus 32 Sea Isle City Beach Minus 7 Minus 31 Townsend Inlet Plus 13 None Stone Harbor (Great Channel Bridge) Plus 51 Plus 27 Hereford Inlet (Anglesea) Plus 24 Minus 2 Wildwood Beach Minus 18 Minus 31 West Wildwood (Grassy Sound Bridge) Plus 50 Plus 23 Cape May Harbor Minus 2 Minus 1 Five Fathom Bank Plus 3 Minus 9 Cape May Point Plus 33 Plus 34 McCrie Shoal Minus 20 Plus 12 Delaware Bay Bayshore Channel (Bay-Canal Junction) Plus 38 Plus 34 Miami Beach (Villas) Plus 67 Plus 51 Dennis Creek Entrance Plus 111 Plus 87 Brandywine Shoal Light Plus 65 Plus 39 Bidwell Creek Entrance Plus 87 Plus 54 CAPE MAY 884-WIRE NJ Get It Done Right Hard to believe, Harry. If the late Rich Ashburn were still around and in the broadcast booth, he undoubtedly would be contemplating one of his favorite phrases. Directed at long-time microphone partner Harry Kalas, Mr. Ashburn s renowned hard to believe would be a catch-all description for any weird, zany or seldom-seen episode occurring on the playing field or in the stands. Indeed it is hard to believe that the Phillies organization could handle last weekend s assault and battery charge against pitcher Brett Myers more poorly. Very little public relations training is required when common sense will do. Myers, with a documented history of emotional outbursts and stubborn behavior, allegedly punched his wife, Kim, in the face on a Boston street corner after apparently dragging her from a bar just after midnight last Friday. This case is more than just allegations and he said she said. Several witnesses phoned 911 and gave statements to the media about what they saw. This wasn t in a private hotel room or other outof-the-way location. This was in broad darkness at a public venue. ELECTRIC (9473) Lic. # 8614 Raymarine New A Series A65 HD Digital Dual Function Chart Plotter/Fish Finder In Stock & On Sale Receive Additional 50 Off with this ad GAMES PEOPLE PLAY By Joe Rossi WOODBINE,NJ 2 Lite 16 OZ bottle 4.95 plate of WINGS Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 Phillies Strike Out with Myers Incident Kim Myers posted the 200 bail for her slugging husband. The charges were filed by Boston police, not Kim Myers. Here s hoping she doesn t recant her complaint or try to eplain it away. But back to the organization. Someone in the Phillies senior management should have realized the impact of having their temperamental hurler take the mound at Fenway Park just 36 hours after this troubling incident. Someone had to have enough brains and courage to stand up and scream out the absurdity of allowing business as usual. No one can claim to be without errors in his or her life. We all make mistakes. Some are more impacting than others and you can only hope that your mistakes are minimal and that you learn from them. But, either way, history teaches that our peers are much more forgiving and understanding if you take the high road. Admitting guilt. Seeking help. Making restitution. All of these are moves in the right direction. The Phillies can t seem to turn in the right direction on most decisions. Team media consultant Scott Palmer must be cringing. Palmer, a former feel-good sportscaster with the popular Action News programs, was brought in to help team management navigate the deep waters Still Time To Sign Up For Tourney CAPE MAY There are still openings for the 2006 JGA Jr. Championship at Sea Oaks Golf Club on June 28 & 29. The event is a nationally ranked two-day event by the Junior Golf Scoreboard, the same service that nationally ranks junior golfers who compete in AJGA & IJGT events. Visit the website: www. juniorgolfers. Library Hours At College Campus Told COURT HOUSE ACCC s Information Commons has a collection of nearly 8,000 books and offers 32 computers with Internet access and a variety of software that supports college courses. ACCC students and residents of Atlantic or Cape May counties can borrow books from the college s collection with an ACCC student ID or proof of residence in either county. Summer hours for the Information Commons are Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-8 p.m., and closed Friday- Sunday. The Cape May County Campus is located at 341 Court House-South Dennis Road. For more information, call the circulation desk at or the reference desk at of media relations in a major market starving for a winner. You have to wonder if anyone consulted Palmer about the decision to allow Brett Myers to pitch. Lawyers, even barstool legal eperts, can argue all they want about whether there was neus involved in this matter. Being a baseball player isn t quite the same as serving as a teacher or police officer. What is the relationship between being a professional baseball player and having poor judgment and uncontrollable emotional outbursts? That s for a philosopher or the courts to decide. This is about doing the right thing. Professional athletes are in the public eye. The public is what keeps owners and athletes in the black, financially. Perception is reality. What you do and say does have neus with your fan base. Allowing Myers to pitch in Beantown said that the Phillies were conducting business as usual. Assaulting his spouse was not a problem for the team, the decision screamed. Society is tolerant of a mistake if the error is acknowledged and dealt with. There must be a better way of dealing with Ladies Golf Results Told CAPE MAY Results for the Cape May National Ladies League Stableford Tournament held June 20 are as follows: Flight winners were Judy Conner, Heijung Colameco and Barbara Volpe. Longest drives by Kathy Ryder and Betty Guarini. The two closest to the pin holes were both won by Sue Zukawski. Least putts by Val Bove with 31. Junior Golf Players Named CAPE MAY Junior Golf Players of the Year have been named at Cape May National Golf Course. They are: Ages 6-9, David Hicks, 9, of Court House. Ages 10-13, Aleander Hicks, 13, of Court House Ages 14-18, Justin Heckler 16, of Marmora. this error than business as usual. There must be better public statements an organization can make. How about sending the guy home to take care of his personal business? We don t need to know about the man s personal life, but we need to know that our favorite baseball team doesn t just allow assault and battery to take place without consequences. This was more than an accusation. It was witnessed by several people. Sports columns in the days after the incident rehashed eamples in recent years of incidents involving Phillies players and the lack of significant response on the part of management. Can it be that difficult to do the right thing? Why is it so difficult for this team? Some have remarked that Myers, the staff ace, should not have pitched because the team is so far out of first place, anyway. That misses the point. The right thing is not defined by your place in the standings. It s defined as coming clean, paying the penalties, making amends, and trying to start fresh. Starting fresh does not mean making your net start in the pitching rotation. Time needs to pass. Myers needs to go away for quiet time with a counselor, with his family, with his personal friends. He doesn t belong in the media spotlight and he doesn t belong with the team. Is it unfair that famous folks can t have privacy? If you say yes, then be quick to add that it s also unfair that some people Watch for 76 ers Free Clinic at Shore Shot Over 5,000 Future All Stars Have Attended! earn minimum wage and others earn millions of dollars. You give up certain things in echange for the big bucks. But whether you re famous or a common citizen, problems such as domestic violence can never be business as usual. We don t need to know what happens net in the Myers household, but we need to know that the organization is responsive. Shame on the Phillies for eceeding their onfield incompetence with even greater off-field buffoonery. Hard to believe, indeed. Family Nights At Wetlands Begins Today STONE HARBOR MAN- OR The Philadelphia Zoo s birds are flying in to the Wetlands Institute, 1075 Stone Harbor Blvd., for the summer s first Fabulous Family Night today. Meet hawks, owls, ducks and one of the oddest chickens around! On July 5th it s Penguin Power, from the Jenkinson Aquarium for Fabulous Family Night. 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43 Herald Newspapers 28 June EARN BLACK BELTS Three students of the Kum Sung Martial Arts School in Villas achieved the rank of black belt in June. This achievemant took four years of hard work. Each student met their requirements in forms, weapon forms, self-defense, sparring and breaking. They were Ashley Bresan, 12, of Villas; Ryan Belson, 10, of Cape May, and Patrick Powers, 9, of Court House. From left: Ryan Belson, Ashley Bresan and Patrick Powers. The test was held by Master Betty O Donnell and Master Tom Pohlig. Shore Shot Cape Takes Registrations COURT HOUSE The 11th annual Shore Shot All-Star Basketball Camps are currently accepting registration for the 2006 summer sessions. The camps are held at Cape May Technical School, Special Services School District and the Middle Township Rec Center under the direction of coach Bob Ridgway, varsity boy s basketball coach. For All Your Building Needs OPEN: Monday - Friday 6:30 AM-5 PM Saturday 7 am-12:30 PM 1135 Route 9 South Cape May Court House Swing into the 2006/2007 Season with the Part of the proceeds from the camp benefit special needs children of Cape May County. For further information or schedules, call Bob Ridgeway, Hoops Tour To Visit Here CREST HAVEN The Philadelphia 76ers Hoops Tour is coming to Shore Shot Basketball Clinic from 10-11:30 a.m. July 5 at the Special Services Gym on Crest Haven Road. For further information all Shore Shot Adventures, call ACCC Offers Free Career Info Sessions MAYS LANDING Atlantic Cape Community College is offering free career information sessions for individuals thinking of epanding their career opportunities through noncredit professional training. The information sessions are held regularly and provide details on Office and Technology, the Health Professions Institute, the Casino Career Institute, the Academy of Culinary Arts and the Out of School Youth Program. Attendees will learn about the career benefi ts of ACCC training, program admission requirements, paying for training and receiving financial aid, internships and the steps to take after training. Sessions are held on the Mays Landing East Campus, 5100 Black Horse Pike, every Thursday at 1 p.m. in Building T, room 103. FREE AIR Your Free Air Headquarters. Ask about our free tire inflation service. we ll check your air pressure and fill your tires free of charge. Metric All-Season Blackwall 43 P175/70R13 Other Sizes and Sale Prices Available. 40,000 MILE Limited Treadwear WARRANTY Manager s Special! Cape May County sessions are held on the first and third Thursdays of the month at 1 p.m. in room 103 on campus, 341 Court House-South Dennis Road, Court House. 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44 44 Cosby Fascinates Audience; 9 Graduates Fascinate Cosby By CHRISTINE COTE AVALON Nine eighth graders will graduate from Avalon Elementary School tonight, but last Saturday night they all got two homework assignments for ninth grade from Bill Cosby. The comedian gave close to a two-hour performance to over 600 seated on chairs, set up auditorium style, in the school s new gymnasium June 24 to benefit a number of area charities. Cosby s appearance and some of the production required for the show were donated. Before starting routines that kept the crowd alternately in stitches or just plain chuckling most of the time he was on stage, Cosby was introduced by what he later referred to as the Avalon Nine. First the students were called on stage and Logan Sykes gave a brief welcome, followed by an introduction of Cosby by M.J. Nestor. He came on stage to a standing ovation and as Dana Horn tried to get to her part of giving him an official school sweatshirt, he told her not yet as the audience continued to clap. Tell them to sit down, Cosby told Horn. When she did present him with their gift, he said, Gosh another shirt with a name that will make people say Where s that? What should I say? he asked the other students: Matthew Martorana, Gregg Metzler, D.J. Torroni, Sierra Galati, Lauren Perrota and Drew Russell. As people in the audi- GIFT EXCHANGE Avalon Elementary School s eighth grade gives school sweatshirt to Comedian Bill Cosby June 24 before audience of over 600. ence shouted Avalon, New students as they gathered Jersey, Cosby told them to around them. be quiet and went back to Do we have a one? talking to the kids. asked one student. One day you ll leave Why are you asking here, someday someone me? he replied. will ask you where you are Then he gave them their from and will say where s second assignment, Someone s that, he said and went on going to write one and to suggest that their should without the words dear be a school course to help old in it. people answer that. When he tried without You need to have a slogan, much success to get the and not just the most students to hum a tune beautiful town, he said. with him, he shook his head When one of the students and said they didn t need a bravely said, Cooler by a school song due to the pitifulness mile? Cosby responded, of their singing. Where s that? But to move them offstage He told them their assignment he directed them to for the net year sing Row, Row, Row Your was to come up with a good Boat, while pretending to response to that inquiry and row. that where I was born was As he was guiding them not good. to one side of the stage with Cosby asked the nine the remark We re moving students to close in around forward, he was told to him and asked if this was send them offstage the other the entire graduating class way, to which he quipped, and said, I think I know I think we re going back to where Avalon is now it s elementary school. where we only graduate According to Maureen nine kids. Siman, vice president of We re going to sing the marketing for the Atlantic school song, he told the City Convention and Allow Stone Harbor Council To Grant New Wine Licenses? By AL CAMPBELL STONE HARBOR Sandwiched among approval of Peter Ma s artwork on the water tower, by a 4-3 vote (see related story), borough council also voted on two other matters of public concern June 20: selling wine in any restaurant, and the community center. Introduced, with hearing a possible final passage July 18 at 4:30 p.m. in council chambers, was Ordinance It would permit council to determine number and location of alcoholic beverage licenses, removing it as a zoning or planning issue. That change would allow council to decide where alcohol could be sold. At present, it must be confined to the main business district, one eception being the yacht club s license. The ordinance is very simple. It allows us to permit restaurant owners with acceptable credentials to sell wines made in New Jersey, said Councilman Julian Miraglia, a proponent. Council President Barry Mastrangelo voted to introduce the ordinance, but voiced concern that council did not follow its own policy on the matter. Contrary to what we may believe, the planning board has not been deal- ing with the issue for five years, he said. The matter came before council about five years ago when the question of whether to allow these licenses to be placed outside the liquor license zone came up, he continued. Council decided to object to that. Within only the past several months, the planning board on its own initiative decided to take up the issue from a planning perspective, Mastrangelo stated. In the midst of this review, our process went off the tracks, he said. I believe that the process of sending an ordinance to the appropriate committee which will then make recommendations to the full council is in place to serve the public, he said. That action provides ample time for debate. The process should prevent council from doing what it did, willy nilly propose legislation and other action which has not been vetted by the appropriate committee and has not been properly put out for public evaluation, said Mastrangelo. He added he is in favor of allowing the wine licenses, but hopes in the future council will follow procedure, and not rush to do things that are a disservice to constituents. Councilman Karl Giulian maintained his opposition to the licenses, and cast the lone vote against ordinance introduction. Council also approved the community center concept, advanced by Councilwoman Anne Wannen. We are not asking for any money, she said. She asked peers to look at the plan and simply approve the concept. The vote was unanimous, and without question. Council passed a resolution authorizing a professional services contract with Duffield Associates for Phase II of the Bird Sanctuary restoration. The work, for 186,000 will immediately come from 200,000 budgeted for the project this year. It is epected that the National Fish and Wildlife Service will reimburse the borough with three, 35,000 grants to offset the cost of the project. This is only the fi rst piece. The entire project may cost 2 million, said Councilman Julian Miraglia, chair of the Natural Resources Committee. In other business, liquor licenses were renewed for Fred s Tavern, Harbor Liquors, Kuishimbo, Henny s Café, Yacht Club, and Harbor Pub, Inc. Contact Campbell at (609) Et 28 or: al.c@cmcherald.com Visitors authority, who volunteered to help borough resident Dave Coskey with the event, as of Monday, they were estimating that 60,000 to 70,000 had been raised. Lynda Pagliughi, wife of Mayor Martin Pagliughi, told the Herald after the performance that the goal for the event was 100,000. The charities to benefi t from it include: The Brendan Borek High Tides Memorial Fund, Make-a-Wish of Cape May County, concerned Citizens of Whitesboro Scholarship Fund, Play with Jack, the Hero Fund, and the Helen L. Diller Vacation Home for the Blind. The Avalon Lions support for the Diller home brought many members out in yellow vests to usher. Getting that many people through the door and seated was an accomplishment. The crowd was lightly fi l- tering in about 6:30 p.m. When they were still four deep from the gym entrance to the library entrance near the 7 p.m. show time, another door was opened and everyone was finally in place for the show to start at 7:20 p.m. All tickets were reserved seats since there were about seats, seats, and seats. Cosby s routine, which he mostly delivered from an easy chair with a table net in the middle of the stage, is based on family and personal relationships and dynamics with much of it concentrating on the foibles of married life. As he was suggesting a husband should order wallpaper without conferring with his wife, a female voice in the audience started to shout about getting the whole house painted. Her comment prompted Cosby to get on the floor and crawl toward the edge of the stage as if looking for her in the dark. At one point, he said, Notice they haven t moved the light, as he remained on hands and knees in the dark area of stage front. You can t get your money back, he told the crowd, you made a big donation and a black man s talking to me in the dark. He added, all because Dave (referring to Coskey who arranged the event) wouldn t go for a swivel. Just before 9 p.m., Cosby asked the audience, What time do you have? When someone called out 7 o clock, he said, Avalon, where s its always 7 o clock. Nine of them, the whole school is built for nine, the Avalon nine. Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 County Beach Confab Targets Aquaculture, Fishing Industry By NICK COLIN CREST HAVEN County s growth and economic prosperity is closely tied to the fishing industry, said Freeholder Leonard Desiderio. The annual Beach Conference, held June 26 at the county administration building, educated the public on the importance of the county s second most important industry. Assemblyman Jeff Van Drew (D-1st) discussed the Aquaculture Task Force. The group will eist to provide resources and regulations adequate to insure that the Department of Environmental Protection, the Department of Agriculture, and people in the fishing industry are on the same page, said Van Drew. The task force, introduced by Assemblyman Nelson Albano (D-1st) and Van Drew May 30, would form a cohesive focused plan by combining laws, initiatives, and facilities from fragmented entities. Van Drew said that he In Wildwood Dark Rides Haunt Grassi By LAUREN HUGGINS WILDWOOD CREST Not many people can say that they could always use another coffin around the house. But not many people have a love of old boardwalk dark rides like Ralph Grassi. His hobbies, his home, even his van is an homage to the rides of Wildwood s heyday. Grassi, 42, of here, can trace his passion of the strange and spooky to his childhood when he would make small haunted displays at his home and spend most of his free time playing with friends on the piers. Grassi said Halloween has always been his favorite holiday and for years has been decking out his home to the delight, and fright, of neighborhood kids. Unfortunately, some years he can t create the haunt due to time constraints. Halloween has an etra special meaning to Grassi, because it s his wedding anniversary. He and his wife Donna will be married 15 years this October. As the displays started to grow, Grassi said he started making his own decorations. I started making papiermâché heads, Grassi told the Herald on June 22. Pirates, skeletons, spooky stuff that would look good for Halloween. The process starts with a Styrofoam head, normally used for modeling wigs, he eplained. Then Grassi builds on that frame and brings out facial features using tinfoil, tape, and adds a clay-like resin. Finally, he said, he paints the face and adds acrylic eyes. The body is formed by foam or stuffing and then covered with clothing, similar to how you would make a well-dressed scarecrow. The result is an eerily realistic dummy, like those sculptures that were fea- hoped the bill to establish the task force would be up for a floor vote after state budget discussions were finished. Before Van Drew eited to attend the budget hearing, he fielded Walter Chew s concerns regarding the transfer of small fishing businesses. Chew of Court House took issue with laws prohibiting small fishing business owners from transferring their permits and equipment to someone else. It s the responsibility of government to be fair, eplained Van Drew. Van Drew said in cases like Chew s, he should be able to be bought out at a fair price. Chew s complaint was revisited during Atlantic Cape Fisheries Daniel Cohen s presentation on commercial fishing. Will the state allow small boat fishers to transfer their businesses? asked Chew. Cohen volunteered to go over each of Chew s 12 permits in order to see which ones are transferable. Lauren Huggins HE S NO DUMMY Gus, model of North Wildwood s first mayor and one of Ralph Grassi s many unique creations, played a special part in that city s centennial celebration. tured in dark rides. One of Grassi s most recent projects was prominently featured at the North Wildwood centennial celebration held in May. Gus, or rather a dummy that looked just like the city s first mayor, watched over the festivities dressed the nines in a 1920 s era suit and hat. Grassi said that he created the Gus dummy from scratch, because he didn t have any props that resembled the former mayor. The entire process took a couple of weeks, he said. Gus, currently being chauffeured around in Grassi s van, gave this reporter a bit of a start. With the right light, most people do a double take, said Grassi of his sculptures. Grassi also creates miniatures sculptures of memorable rides and characters from the boardwalk, which he sells online at www. funchase.com. He had completed his first series of Hunt s Pier collectibles and would like to begin work on a second, but said, as he gestured to a line of miniatures of Keystone The county ranked fifth nationally in commercial fishing landings, generating 68.1 million during 2005, according to Desiderio. The county ranked 13th in the nation in pounds of fish landed with 97.5 million pounds, he said. Desiderio also plugged the county s 71st annual Fishing Contest. There is no registration fee and anglers can enter their catch at weigh stations throughout the county. The top three fi sh entered by contestants in 40 specified categories can win a fishing reel. The contest runs from Jan. 1 to Dec. 30. Seats in the freeholder s room were sparsely taken with what seemed like only the fishing faithful. U.S. Rep. Frank LoBiondo (R-2nd) was unable to attend the conference because he was in Washington, D.C. introducing a bill involving the Coast Guard. Contact Colin at: (609) et. 35 or ncolin@cmcherald.com Kops that sit unpainted on his workshop shelf, that free time is more and more difficult to come by. When asked if he would consider ever doing sculptures depicting any more modern boardwalk attractions, Grassi answered that he wasn t interested. They just don t make things like that any more, he said looking fondly over his collection. I was born and raised here and I spent the best years growing up on the boardwalk. That s the stuff you never forget, he said. Contact Huggins at: (609) et. 25 or lhuggins@cmcherald.com NJ Transit Adds Service COURT HOUSE NJ Transit will adjusted bus routes on June 24 for the summer months, restoring seasonal service to a number of routes. In Cape May County, Route 552 Cape May-Atlantic City: Additional midday service will be offered daily between Wildwood, Court House and the Crest Haven comple.

45 opinion Herald Newspapers 28 June Richard E. Sandman, Esquire MUNICIPAL COURT, CRIMINAL LAW, FAMILY LAW, JUVENILE MATTERS, ESTATE PROBATE & ADMIN Roofing A good community newspaper is a community in conversation with itself. Walter Lippman The Herald invites you to contribute to Spout Off, your positive statements whenever possible and, when necessary, your messages according to our space, your brevity, timeliness and terest. You must identify your town. This newspaper will edit constructive, negative thoughts. To do so, please visit our website good taste. and click submit under No more than one contribution per week, please. the Spout Off Heading. Your comments will be submitted If you would like share your views on a topic in greater detail, consider submitting a letter to the Herald s editorial page. anonymously from this form and limited to 600 characters. You may also mail, bring or fa ( ) a brief written comment, which must arrive by 9 a.m. Friday. Or you can call give your name, address plus a phone number so we can call Please send your letters to op-ed@cmcherald.com. Be sure to the Spout Off line at You will have one minute to confirm your submission. The Herald publishes only letters to anonymously voice your views on any subject of public in- submitted eclusively to this newspaper. It is interesting that the recent election in Cape May turned on whether or not to proceed with revitalizing the city. Jerry Gaffney and Vince Scutti ran a campaign opposing reviving Cape May and were soundly defeated. Now some of their disaffected minions have submitted a petition to stop improving Cape May. What a waste of money to pay for another vote when the issue was decided in May. Cape May Many thanks to the gentleman who found my purse at the Rio Grande Stop & Shop on June 17 and turned it in at the store s service desk. Your kindness and honesty are deeply appreciated. This is about DYFS. They say they are for family wrong. They say they are here to help the families get back on the right track wrong. Do they really know what the family values are? Going to school for the job of taking any child from a home is not a family value. Family value is love. So help people out not destroy them. The one that hurts the most is the child, and I know by being one. Cape May County There is a certain type of individual we call the dogooder. The do-gooder knows or thinks he knows more than the average individual. Because of his elite status, he feels he can tell us what we should do and, of course, also what we should not do. This type of individual often sees government as his tool to get us to conform. An eample is the National Marine Fisheries Services (NMFS), which is now trying to get protection for Eastern oysters. NMFS wants to place them on the endangered species list. When the Endangered Species Act (ESA) was passed by Congress, most people thought we were protecting precious little cute animals. But bureaucrats have epanded it to be much more etensive. Though there are an estimated five billion Eastern oysters in U.S. waters, the dogooders want to stop oyster farmers from earning a living. Do-gooders, of course, know so much more that we average people. Court House Lower Township tapayers pay for every pound of trash taken to the landfill. The more that is recycled, the less we pay for at the dump. Lower Township Did you buy a pink camouflage backpack, sleeping bag and tent recently at a yard sale? I just found the rest of the tent. Stop back please. Sorry. Lower Township Cape May has so many good things going for it...any improvements will only enhance our stature as a really nice place to live and visit. Cape May To all in Cape May, Sea Isle, Avalon and Stone Harbor: God bless. From complaining about things painted ugly colors don t like the bathrooms sprinklers on the beach and no kids on the beach. Many disturbed people out there. I just want to say thank you to the people on Greenwood Avenue who helped my daughter and her friend by calling the cops and helped catch the two men that chased them. I m very glad to see there are still good people out there. Lower Township Residents and visitors of Avalon beware. We had the misfortune of having two adult bikes stolen on Saturday night/ Sunday morning at 3:30 a.m. One from our yard and the other out of our backyard shed. Police tell us that it is common for drunks leaving bars to get tired of walking so they take any bike they see for a ride. They probably mean no harm, just can t remember where they borrowed it from. Maybe the thieves would like to bring the bikes to the police station to return them, the police have our name, and we sure would like to have back the bikes that our kids gave us for our birthdays. In the meantime, Avalon is no place to leave your valuables unlocked. Reminds me of a rash of burglaries a few years ago, thieves would enter first floor of upside down houses taking valuables while residents were blissfully unaware, enjoying themselves upstairs. We all think that we have a paradise here and crime stays on the other side of the bridge. Not true. Avalon What was the foul odor (sewer like) on the promenade on Skimmer Saturday? I was embarrassed walking with friends. Then they spotted the burned out hardware store still a mess. What s up Doc? Sea Isle City I just wanted to thank the 253rd. The community day was great, despite the rain. Everyone did a great job to accommodate the crowds that showed. To the negative spouter, there was plenty to keep my two- year-old busy while waiting for the food to be relocated indoors and cooked. Thank you to the men and women of the 253rd for a great day and for all your sacrifices in keeping America safe. My family and I greatly appreciate what you do. Villas To the young lady (and I use this term very loosely) at the 14th Street beach: Thanks for flicking your cigarette butts into the ocean before taking a dip. Net time stay home and swim in your ashtray. You looked so stupid standing there being knocked around by waves trying to keep your cigarette from getting wet. I hope you heard all of us laughing at you and then hissing at you when you came out. North Wildwood Parking in Avalon is fine? Our elected officials do not seem to think there is a problem if they allow unhitched boat trailers, travel trailers, unhitched work trailers, and roll-off dumpsters parked for weeks and months at the same street locations in our lovely town. Please appoint another brainstorming team and spend more tapayers dollars, plus contract more transportation vehicles to commute from Stone Harbor and back. Before they finally address the real problem, which is trailers and dumpsters taking premium parking locations. Net time you are walking or driving in Avalon, look east and west at every intersection and count the above-mentioned equipment. They just don t get it. Avalon It is quite sad to see the lack of respect from men dining in nice restaurants and other public places who disregard removing their baseball hats. We were at the dining room of the Two Mile Inn and counted eight men in our room alone who were still wearing their hats. Sad to say, it is not only in resort areas this is found. Not too many years ago, a gentleman was given a jacket to wear if he didn t have one on, now anything goes. Wildwood Crest To the spouter who wanted to know what happened to the Delta Lady: The Boathouse bartenders said she was sold to a business person in Fort Myers, Fla. and the Lady is sailing the Gulf of Meico weekly. Wildwood I thought those applying for full-time law enforcement positions in our city had to actually live in our city. If so, that s not the case and the department knows it. I m glad they support applicants who aren t tapayers and overlook those who are. North Wildwood Attention Wildwood School Administrators: How do you justify letting go a male substitute for inappropriate use of a computer when you decided to retain the position of a male teacher who committed the same acts? Oh that s right, he s the golden boy of Wildwood. I guess if a teacher gets the school positive press, they can do just about whatever they want then, huh? So much for looking out for our kids. Wildwood New Jersey State employes are on the clock for attendance 26 hours per week not 35 as they claim. Three administrative days 15 sick days, 13 holidays, one freebee-day after Thanksgiving) 20 on average vacation days, 52 days per year off this averages to a four-day work week, seven hours per day less 1/2 hour per day mandatory break. This comes out to a 26-hour attendance at work a week on the clock. Court House It appears that the city is already trying to build a case for tearing down the stores on the boardwalk for the construction of a new convention center. It is either that or a case of etreme incompetence. A valuable retail property is vacant for the summer, and the city is getting no revenue from it. In most cases when you have an asking price that all potential bidders consider too high you lower the price. Not Cape May, they raised the price. The result is a vacant store, and lost revenue. Politics or incompetence? Cape May What was once a lovely, serene, family-welcoming town seems to be doing a makeover. First, with a Hooters (in everything but name) and now a cartoon art form plastered on the water tower. We re moving from tasteful to tacky. Thanks, but no thanks, mayor, for breaking the tie. Stone Harbor Can the two Elks members from West Orange stop by net year to pay their bar tab and food bill? I noticed a nice tattoo of Jesus Christ with a crown of thorns on your arm. Wildwood Hey Middle Township, about the immigrants: Yes, my father was one. He had to go through a head to toe inspection especially health. He didn t sneak in. He went through all legal channels. He worked his fingers to the bone. No one helped us (si children). We had holes in our shoes. We had two sets of clothes...one on and one off. Don t forget the handme-downs. What do these illegals get? All freebees. Free this and free that. The only hard work that they do is put out their hand for their pay. Middle Township Well, it appears the Burleigh Road black-hooded bad seeds are at it again. On June 14 at 6:45 p.m. they vandalized our township s traffic signs with spray paint, also the U. S. F (Page 46 Please) Roofing, Siding & Windows We Cover Your World Celebrate your Independence from the heat this 4th of July with Carrier Air Conditioning WeatherShield additional protection against harsh coastal conditions & corrosion resistant features Dedicated to High Quality Since 1948 Cape May Wicker The Famous Cape May Shopping Eperience! DIRECTLY IMPORTED! YOU SAVE! SALE (Reg. 611) NOW 99 Outdoor Wicker Bar with Glass Shelves Bar only, stools not included Available in several colors our Clermont Store All Sales Final, No Returns Or Echanges WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. CASH & CARRY HURRY! SALE ENDS JULY 12TH, 2006 Cape May Wicker 3 Convenient Locations Open 7 Days 203 Sunset Blvd. West Cape May Turn to the Eperts COOLING HEATING, INC Pacific Ave., Wildwood FAX Route 9 North Clermont Cape May Wicker Silk Flowers 109 Sunset Blvd., West Cape May

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Dow Styrofoam Billets 7" 20"8' " 20"8' Full Line Of Dock Hardware VENTILATED VINYL TRAILER SKIRTING Easy to Install In A Weekend It Never Needs Painting...Just a Bath (Installation Instructions Available) Call me, Jesus Comprehensive primary care for the entire family Specialized services podiatry, GYN, cardiology, gastroenterology, infectious disease on site or by referral All physicians and nurse practitioners credentialed under JCAHO accreditation standards Assistance with enrollment in public health insurance, including Medicaid and NJ Family Care Walk-ins welcome No insurance? No problem! Offices also located in Bridgeton, Vineland, Millville and Glassboro. Spout Off & W signs. The Feds have heavy fines for this type of juvenile nonsense. So moms and dads of the Burleigh Road area, if Junior wore a darkened hood and smelled of aerosol paint and you are missing a can of almond shade from your paint locker, reel in and discipline your offspring before they get in more serious trouble and publicly embarrass you and your family when Junior is doing time in one of our state s fine reform schools. Green Creek Gov. Jon S. Corzine is reportedly shocked by reports that the citizens of our state are very disappointed in his performance in office. But what is he to epect when he offers a ta-heavy budget? Isn t there a possibility that he could cut some parts of a 30.9 billion budget? Public-opinion polls show that the former Goldman Sachs boss has grown unpopular faster than any New Jersey chief eecutive in state history. Money, of course, to a multi-billionaire seems different to him than to the average citizen. He spent 70 million just to get elected. That s hard for us to comprehend. Avalon Why is a pub owner allowing the bar patrons to smoke at the patio bar location? The patio bar is on the premises of this establishment and patrons of this establishment are not allowed to smoke within the property lines serving food or drinks. What part of this law does the bar owner not understand? North Wildwood I had my ta appeal hearing and they appear to be doing most of it legally. But, we can appeal to the state level and do not need a lawyer. Ninety percent of state appeals do not even go to trial. Appealing to the state level will require the city ta assessor and city attorney to spend a good amount of time in Trenton and will cost the city a large sum of money. Trust me on this, the city and the property owners will come to a mutual agreement and the state judge will oversee those negotiations. The only out of pocket cost to the property owner is the filing fee and taking a day off from work. But the city will need to spend money on their attorney fees, something they will not want to willingly do because this will be etremely costly to the city. North Wildwood I m really enjoying the World Cup soccer matches that have been played thus far. I especially like to watch the games on the Spanish language channel because the announcers are so euberant. It s nice to know that so many of the people that have recently arrived in our country can watch and listen to these games in their native tongue. This competition helps bring about world unity and better understanding among nations. If the popularity of the sport continues to grow, it s only a matter of time before it replaces football and baseball as the American game. Lower Township Those issued tickets in Cape May for not moving their cars for the street sweeper were told by the municipal judge that quotes in the various newspapers were misinterpretations. The tickets that were issued are not to be ecused (although the prosecutor did arrange for the fines to be dismissed, but court costs still had to be paid). In addition, the judge stated that there is no 90-day moratorium in effect. He said this also was a misinterpretation. Does anyone know what is going on here? I guess the old saying; Don t believe everything you read in the newspapers is true. Cape May (ED NOTE: No new tickets are being issued for 90 days.) I am a long time resident here in West Wildwood, and attend borough meetings when possible. I for one, among others, have heard our mayor and commissioners state that we are getting a better class of people here. At best it s the same people. The only difference is most have upgraded their property plus a few newcomers. I resent the statement better class. One can only take out of it that you classify us longtime residents with out class. My feelings are that you need to stop and take a good hard look in the mirror and see that you haven t a clue what class is. West Wildwood Call (609) (From Page 45) I recently saw that the local Republicans put up a 25- year-old for their candidate on Middle Township s committee. Why are they trying to create a career politician at such a young age? Don t they know that we need someone whose interests aren t MTV and just starting their own life? Green Creek To the spouter who says the Court House fire department doesn t need a new building: They have a lot of fire calls and a very small station, and yes they are only volunteers who sacrifice their time and put their life in danger. I m sure you wouldn t complain if it were your life on the line. Rio Grande Huge congratulations to the players on Team Ape for winning the LCMR Little League Championship. You guys are awesome. Thanks so much to Coach Sean, Coach Scott, Coach Bump and Coach Dunn for everything that they have done for our team. There aren t any better coaches in the entire world. You are a credit to coaches everywhere. Lower Township Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 We recently visited a bar on 96th Street. The thuggish bouncers who walked around glaring at patrons intimidated my husband and me. The owners should realize that this is Stone Harbor, not Camden. Bryn Mawr Well the season is starting to pick up and our little islands are filling with people. As a waitress I look forward to this time of year. Unfortunately after these last few weeks, I am a little nervous. Please remember that when you go out to eat at a restaurant to tip the appropriate percentage. If you enjoyed both the meal and service, then tip the common gratuity of percent. Your server will appreciate it seeing as this is his/her paycheck. Here is hoping for a great season. Dennis Township To the person who does not like Avalon s current leaders: Where else do you have a ta rate like Avalon s, a progressive downtown restoration project with beautiful, clean, blue, benches and light standards; to a government that listens to the majority remember the majority wins. The borough leaders listen to the residents of Avalon not the out-of-town politicians from Camden County. Avalon We are here all summer, and use the beach at 121st Street where the Hoby Cats and windsurfers are found. There is a nice parking lot and porta-potties...when do they clean the toilets? We use this area daily and they are always filthy. We rarely find them in a useful condition. The health department should consider looking into this situation. If Stone Harbor epects to keep their tourists, they better clean up their potties. Stone Harbor When we lived in Avalon, the trash collectors brought the trashcans back to the side of the house. Now that we live in Wildwood, we are not allowed to put our cans out on a Sunday night when trash pick up is Tuesday or we will pay a fine. Why doesn t Wildwood adopt the trash-friendly methods of Avalon? It doesn t make sense to leave your germy trash in the can all week just to comply with a code. Wake up and make those Wildwood trash employes walk a few etra feet for the sake of cleanliness. Wildwood To all the commotion about lets renovate the mall: I think we need to look at the entrance to this city. You know, first impressions. The streets are full of trash, soda, beer cans and cigarette butts. Sidewalks are uneven and over grown, trees hang over the roadway. Why work on the mall when the entrance looks horrible? Cape May Just a note: Life in Cape May has been wonderful; I think I live in Montana. No traffic, no noise, and no busses. If only we could get Lafayette Street paved every year. Cape May What a great time we had at Harbor View Sunday night. Parrot Beach played Jimmy Buffet music for three hours. You can t even go to a movie for 5. Looking forward to more great music. North Wildwood There are more dogs in Avalon than children why is it that dog owners ignore the signs at the beach entrances (No Dogs)? The No Dog signs are for all year-round. The same owners leave their pet s poop on the beach for children to walk in. What can be done? Avalon (ED NOTE: Link a literacy test to the sale of beach tags?) God help our military. When a soldier sees his buddy or friend slaughtered or severely wounded by a mindless enemy, or hears of the torture and beheading of other soldiers, it s no wonder a man s mind might snap and he or she might go ballistic and seek revenge without thinking. Unless our troops in Iraq are sent home soon, this could happen more often, and it would be very unfair to hold soldiers responsible for this kind of reaction. Send them home now. Crestview A few weeks ago someone complained in Spout Off about what they considered to be garish colors on the Welcome to Sea Isle sign (actually the colors used were fresh, hip, up-todate and appeared to be 3D in a setting sun). Right after the letter appeared, someone defaced the sign with a bucket of white paint. Then the city repainted it with senior citizen pastel colors. I guess a bucket of paint on something you don t like, gets your own way. Hmmm. Sea Isle City It s a shame that police busted an underage drinking/pot party on Greenwood Avenue that was up for sale, an empty home, and nothing happened to the kids or to the owners of this home. What is the law? If police are inside liquor stores under surveillance for underage drinking, what happened here? Villas When is Marlboro Farms going to take down the fence that borders their parking lot so that it would be easier to pull off Rt. 47 instead of making the very tight left turn into the parking lot? If there s an SUV in that front spot, you nearly have to stop and carefully turn so as not to hit it. One fatal accident is one too many. Cape May The good people of Cape May should allow city officials to open up the discussion on the mall renovation in a calm manner without the hysteria created by the misinformation that has been spread by the petition committee. Cape May Great. Lower Township Council did a video of the June 19th meeting for broadcasts at noon and 1 p.m. on four different days (and not on the weekend). Who will be watching? This is government at it s best. Villas The people that ran the Sons of Italy lasagna night on June 8th at Holly Beach Fire House in Wildwood should be con- (Page 47 Please)

47 opinion Herald Newspapers 28 June Spout Off (From Page 46) gratulated for a hosting an event to be remembered. All who attended said the food was great and they had a good time. North Wildwood If you think the vision of the future of the Washington Street Mall includes the types of stores that are there now, think again. As soon as the city spends millions to change it, they will start bringing in those businesses that will serve upscale hotel clientele. Cape May What is wrong with Cape May today? Seventh lowest ta rate in the state of New Jersey, business community suffering for the past four years, newly-elected officials who won because they promised to improve the mall and aging infrastructure of the town, ta revenue falling from the decrease in business...and yet a small group of disenfranchised newcomers can gather enough signatures to vote down a vital improvement to the town. I hope my sister community will not allow this to happen. West Cape May Cape May is no different than any other community in this nation. A small number of disgruntled people with questionable or misinformed opinions can delay any positive initiative. Cape May Congratulations Swains Girls Softball team for winning the 2006 Softball Championship Games. A big thanks to Coach Maria and Nancy for all their hard work and dedication, and to all the parents who helped the team when needed. Thanks to Drydock for the ice cream. What a great celebration it was. North Cape May To the spout off regarding the grandchild s birth announcement, I m sure that if you volunteered some of your valuable time to the Holly Beach Fire Company, they would more than gladly post any of your birth announcements on their fire company marquee. Wildwood Waterbug season has arrived. That s our name for those friends and family who have suddenly realized they have nowhere to stay for the 4th of July weekend. Why is it that they never call us in any other season? Maybe they have misplaced our number and just now found it. Hail the power of Caller I.D. We are going to buy a home in Camden County and think the phone calls will drop off considerably. P.S. Whenever you re coming, we re not in. Cold Spring Why is nothing being said about all the MUA employes working in good faith without a contract for almost two years in hopes that the MUA management will come to their senses and realize what they are worth. Court House Nice job by Nick Colin on the city s re-evaluation. It shows that the commissioner s got caught lying again to the tapayers. Thank God SICTA is trying to keep them honest. Sea Isle City I wholeheartedly agree with the spouter who complained about the high cost of visiting Cape May, Rip Off City. When two people can t get a meal for less than 100 (and that s for BYOB restaurants), something is drastically wrong. Methinks that the restaurant owners are on their way to killing the goose that laid the golden eggs (i.e., tourists on vacation) in hopes to make a huge profit during the summer season. Not everyone who visits our fair city has deep pockets. Why visit Cape May when a trip to Baltimore, Washington, New York City, Orlando, or the Caribbean costs less? Greed is one of the deadly sins, is it not? Cape May I m calling about Cape May Beach. My wife, my daughter and my grandchildren went on June 13 on a Tuesday. They were checking for beach tags, yet there were no lifeguards. Why? This is a complete rip off. This is not right; they should have lifeguards. They shouldn t be looking for beach tags while the lifeguards aren t on duty. Also, I believe any tapayer that lives here should get two free beach tags. By the way, why do veterans have to purchase beach tags when after all, almost all beaches all around the world, veterans fought on and a lot of lives were lost yet we go on our beach and we have to pay. I know there was a big uproar last year. Can anyone answer me why veterans can t get on free? I think I m going to start going to the Wildwood beaches; they re free. It ll be a lot better. Villas I thrill to the prayer Heaven and Earth are filled with your glory. Every day in Cape May County I thank God for all our blessings. It makes me sad to think about the poor, so-called scientists, who without trusting God, dig up old bones and run endless Darwinian scenarios on their computers. There is no conflict between science and intelligent design if you believe God created us all somehow. Stone Harbor Jeff LoSasso who wrote that Tighten Up article in the Herald this week was saying horrible things about the actions of waiters, waitresses, chefs etc. If he worked in my establishment he would be out on his ear. Cape May In response to the spout off writer who spoke of the cost that might come about from closing the school in Sea Isle City: I would say it seems highly unlikely that any other district would charge anywhere near 40,000 per student. Also, we would have a cancer cluster in Sea Isle City. I think that would be a very epensive proposition in its own right. Sea Isle City I live on Kings Highway, and there has been an abandoned boat and trailer there for well over a year by the sod farm. I was wondering if that was going to become an abandoned boat and trailer location because it s been there for a year and half on the side of the road. Either Cape May County or the Dennis Township Committee should take care of that. We shouldn t have to put up with that for over a year just sitting there on the side of the road. It s untagged and there s no license plate number on it. Please have it removed and look in to it. Also on Kings Highway there are a lot of homes that have a lot of junk piled up around them and it s been that way for a number of years. Maybe something can be done about that too. We have a nice home here and we would like to see these places straightened out. South Seaville Please eplain how the bankrupt owner of Ponderlodge could repurchase his liquor license from bankruptcy court. Also can you tell us who the net person who will open the net new bar or drinking restaurant in Lower Township. North Cape May What s with the tramcar this year? You get a smoother ride on the wild mouse. Wildwood (ED NOTE: Keep this to yourself or they ll call it a thrill ride and raise the price.) If blacks are 12 percent of the population of this country, why are they literally in 99 percent of the T.V. Commercials, usually in the position of showing the white person the right way to do things or the right product to buy? Also every single T.V. show now features blacks. I believe in equality, but this is inequality and it looks like things are being shoved down our throats. It s an outrage. Cape May I just came back from the Taste of the Wildwoods at the Convention Center. It was okay; it was better than last year. Anyway, what caught my attention was the Coca Cola bandit, Fred Wager, with a tray of cookies. Who does this man think he is? North Wildwood I can t believe they had to take down the Pirate flag on Ocean Drive at Lund s Fisheries flying there. It s amazing to me that there is a group who was offended by the Pirate flag. Net thing you know the pirates are all going to get together and demand civil rights. North Cape May I would love to shout this from the rooftops, but will settle for the Herald. We showed the town, Ravioli House World Series Champs You guys rock, you guys roll. I am so proud of you, you are the champions. You played a great game; both teams played a really great game. Best of luck girls, we love you. Wildwood Crest I d like to say congratulations. After reading last week s Herald, Beach Booths, Tents and Gazebos I m glad to see the City of Cape May finally hired someone who will stand up to the Congress Hall gang. Cape May To the woman who says everybody trips up at the Washington Street Mall: I ve been summering in Cape May since 1992 and regularly visit the mall, and I have yet to see anyone trip at the mall. Having said that, I would also like to address the cracked granite pavements on Columbia Avenue. Oops, I forgot that s the sacred cow; it s hooked up with the bed and breakfasts. Cape May The lady who rides the pink and white bike in Avalon may work for the town. I ve seen that bike down by the community center and over by the town hall. May be she works for the mayor. Avalon I d like to thank you most sincerely for helping us get the fire hydrant fied in North Wildwood. Again, thank you very much. North Wildwood If you re going to eat out in Cape May you ll need to take out a second mortgage on your house. A recent meal cost the two of us 82. Everything was etra salad, bread and spaghetti didn t come with meatballs. Duh. Cape May County (ED NOTE: Net time, bring your own bread.) There are over 30 real estate offices on Five Mile Beach. I do believe that they now out number the t-shirt shops and pizza parlors. Wildwood Crest Regarding the spouter who said he pays taes in Wildwood and how come he didn t have his grandchild s birth announcement on the Holly Beach Fire Company sign: Not only is the grandfather a member of the company, but the father is too. All members do use that marquis for announcements. So join that volunteer organization and you can have an announcement on that sign also. Rio Grande I don t think that the North Wildwood Police are very nice to the Mummer Brigades when they come down in June. First of all they want us to participate and go to their bars and have a few drinks, and then if you get a little tipsy they want to lock you up. Also to park there isn t enough room at the motels, and if you park on the sidewalk even with the tags, they still give you a ticket. I think they could be a little more generous on that weekend. We didn t come down to get smart or something. Villas I was just wondering what was the outcome of the DUI case for the Mayor of Lower Township. I haven t seen anything in the newspapers concerning the outcome. Cape May (ED NOTE: Case is scheduled in Middle Township July 28.) What ever happened to the no demolition during the summer in North Wildwood? Was this ordinance only in effect for one summer? 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Sunflower Garland 1/2 Price! All Wrought Iron Shepherd Hooks & Stands 25%Off Our Everyday Low Price *Completed project shown Spout Off (From Page 47) Has anyone remembered that drinking in the sun or doing work while drinking a beer and what it does to you? Why are they letting alcohol at Morey s Pier? Don t they know that just one drink multiples itself 10 times. Why are people so stupid as to let that happen? I don t understand. It will bring tragedy guaranteed. North Wildwood I d like to know why they don t have gamblers anonymous in Wildwood. There are a lot of people I know including myself and there is no place to go. I know they have AA and support groups for drugs but nothing for gamblers. I think it would be nice if they did something like that to help people with gambling problems. Wildwood Please help. My neighbor burns his trash about three times a week. They burn pressure treated wood, insulation, plastic bottles and we are choking to death. Please tell me if there is away to stop this. My whole house stinks and I can t even open my windows. Upset in the Villas This is to the spouter from Delsea Woods Trailer Park: Perhaps you should do something else with your time and not watch other people s children for free. Get a job with DYFS and take all of the children away from the parents especially the little two-year old who runs ahead of her mother into the puddles and plays while mommy is watching. Dennisville About the sign at the Court House Methodist Church: I am 84-years-old, and have lived here all my life ecept for four years out of the country serving it to have the freedom to have a home and sign that I think I like if it meets the requirements of the authorities. I like the sign and I like Court House just the way it is. It s fine. We don t need any historic preservation. If the sign offends Mr. O Connor, then maybe he can take his walks in another section of town. If not, then maybe he should look at West Cape May although I don t believe he could have a swimming pool with historic 5 Reg. 8 Over Colors! *Selections Vary By Store 3 to 10 Yards Reg. 7 Rustic Watering Can 3 99 Reg Silk-Like 6' Rose & Gyp Garland or 50 Ct. Program Paper 7 88 Reg. to Coupon Valid Wednesday, July 5th - Thursday, July 6th 1/2 Price! 40%OFF Any One Regular Priced Item One Coupon per customer per day. May not be used for any currently advertised, discontinued or sale price items. Limited to in store stock on hand. May not be used for the purchase of gift cards, classroom fees, custom framing or floral arranging orders. preservation. Court House Does Commissioner Don Cabrera of Wildwood Crest need a ton of bricks to hit him on the head to make him realize the people don t want the physical beach tinkered with? There were three referendums that the people spoke and the answer was no, nothing on the beach. We don t need a bicycle obstacle course on the beach only to be blown away by a severe storm. Wildwood Crest The high taes continue to drive good people out of this community. Proof in the pudding is there was only person who bothered to apply for the latest opening on the school board. This makes a total of four people who have now resigned in the last year and are fed up with the high taes around here. The boardwalk is in a state of disrepair, public employes drive around killing time all day, bathrooms on the boardwalk are closed, yet this mayor insists on borrowing millions of dollars for a recreation center that only 50 people a day will use, that is only 1 percent of the population. It has really gotten sad here. Wildwood Wake up West Wildwood residents. Your mayor and two commissioners are not working for your best interest (spending ta dollars for frivolous things). It s time to stand up and be counted. It s time for a recall of officials. West Wildwood Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 Mayor of Wildwood and CAFRA, let me build a 25-story high rise, and I will build 113 section eight units. Deal or no deal? Wildwood I don t know whey they don t prohibit bikes from Pacific Avenue. The street is hardly wide enough for two lanes to begin with, and the bike riders have no respect for the cars, they don t care how many cars are behind them and they just mosey on along. Court House The president and his corporate allies have no intention on leaving Iraq. For them endless war is endless profit. Let s see how this gets censored. North Cape May Where is Wildwood s regular street sweeper? I live on Hudson Avenue and it hasn t been cleaned in weeks. The regular sweeper would go down one side of the street then turn around and sweep the other side even cleaning the gutters. I even had time to move my car. The last time it was cleaned the guy with the bandana flew down the middle of the street with his sweepers turning and that was it. The middle of the street was clean but no the curbs on either side. I ve seen him doing the same trick on other streets. Bring back the regular sweeper, the streets get cleaned properly and that s what my taes are paying for. Wildwood With all due respect: If the mayor s nose were the same as Pinocchio s nose, whenever he told a fib he could be using that nose as a broad sword. For him to say that the revitalization meetings are open to the public it is simply untrue. Some people on there, especially a woman, operate in secrecy. I tried to get in to a meeting and was refused admittance. It is simply untrue that people are allowed to get in there. I for one say vote no on the bond issue until people can start telling the truth. Cape May I read with amusement about the Woodbine superintendent, Mr. Manning, being visible in the community all the time. Maybe that s why he isn t visible in the school because he s out in the community all the time. I thought that was the mayor s job to be visible in the community. Woodbine I was just watching the local news in Avalon and how unfortunate the tragedy in Ocean City of the little boy who drowned. I think it would be wise to etend the lifeguard hours. Today people do not like to go to the beach in prime sun hours due to the risk of skin cancer. It would be wise to etend the life guard s hours later in the day to avoid the sun s powerful rays. Avalon I m at odds with the spouter from a few weeks ago who criticized that wonderful replica of the birthday cake from the 100 th birthday of North Wildwood. It makes me sick to think that a lot of special education children helped to build it, so I ve heard. I think it s beautiful. I see it outside my home every time I look out my window. God bless those wonderful children. North Wildwood I live in a trailer park and I can t understand what it is with these trailer parks. I ve noticed not all trailer parks have people who like to put up whimsies out front of their trailer. I see frogs, I see gnomes, ducks, you name it, but the most is the Madonna and wishing wells. Is there something I m missing? Maybe the world s coming to an end. Hey, I better get one. Erma Can t the police do anything about the cars and motorcycles that speed up and down on Wilde Avenue and Garfield and Drumbed every day and every night? One of these days one of these kids are going to get killed. I hope they get stopped before that. Villas Though the City of Cape May renting the beach to Congress Hall has been covered in local newspapers, including yours, I have not seen any indication of whether the rental was put out to public bid or what rent is paid. Please remember that due to using public funds for beach restoration the city had to acquire all private beaches in order to ensure public access possibly and including the beach in question. Is this yet another backroom deal? Cape May (ED NOTE: They did bid it and Congress Hall got a fouryear contract at 5,600 a year increase 3 percent a year.) Those people whining about a 5 cover charge should move into the 21st century, these groups get big bucks to perform. (Page 49 Please) BUD S MARKET Happy 4th of July! Custom Cut Fresh Meats Fresh Poultry Full-Line Of Groceries Fresh Produce And More Roasted Chicken & Ribs Where Stone Harbor and Avalon Meat 83rd & 3rd Ave. (Ocean Drive), Stone Harbor Budds da.indd 1 6/27/06 9:49:13 A

49 opinion Herald Newspapers 28 June Spout Off (From Page 48) When was the last time they went to a movie? Cape May The mystery lady as someone has called her in the paper, drives a car with New York tags. If she is so interested in being part of a community in the State of New Jersey, then why does she still ride around with those tags? Cape May Many thanks to the Cape May police sergeant who stopped the skateboarders on Beach Drive. This town has had a continuing problem with teens loitering in front of Convention Hall and skateboarding into traffic and people. Tourism has definitely been affected. People don t want to venture down to this part of the promenade at night. We need the police to handle this situation as this officer did with authority and professionalism. Maybe then they will take it seriously. Cape May Local To the person from Sea Isle asking about Locks of Love: I plan on getting my hair cut for Locks of Love within the net few weeks. I usually go to Patti Combs Beauty Salon in Woodbine. If you are interested in donating your hair, you can call for information as to what to do and where to send it. Court House I don t understand why all these conservatives and right-wingers are opposing President Bush s plan for amnesty for illegal aliens. George Bush is our president and we have to support him. Whatever happened to My country, right or wrong? Whatever happened to America love it or leave it? Cape May County The Stone Harbor water tower is a landmark, an icon, the background for many photographers and artists, and a beacon, not of light, but for identification. She says, You have arrived when you come over the 96th Street bridge, and here I am when you look north from Hereford Inlet. How did it happen that the water tower will be covered with a Peter Ma advertisement sugar coated with intentions of charitable contributions and higher profits for Stone Harbor merchants? The Stone Harbor water tower is beautiful as is. Stone Harbor Council Member Beck: Do you really believe that a landlord intentionally rents a home to drug users or dealers? Do you believe that the landlord wants to have his property destroyed? The landlord wants the best possible tenant that will take care of his investment. How is the landlord to know who is a dealer, other than reading in the paper about the great job the Lower Township Police are doing to crack down on drugs and dealers? As a resident of Lower Township since 1971, and a business owner for 20 plus years in Lower Township, I personally want to commend and thank the Lower Township Police for cleaning up our community. Mr. Beck thank you for bringing to our attention once again, that you are a former Philadelphia police officer...maybe, it is time for you to remember that upon retiring you chose to live in Lower Township...with your background and education, I am sure you researched areas that would be most desirable for your retirement, and I do believe that is Villas, NJ. Unfortunately, you forgot why you decided to retire here. Lower Township Is it true that the city is building a 1.5 million building to house the recreation department staff at Dealy Field? What about the real needs of the city? Sea Isle City I just read that Garden State Co. wanted to get a permanent license to operate their stone crushing and recycling plant off of Railroad Avenue in Lower Township. I can see no objection to this request ecept for the fact that three-fourths of the trucks coming out of there now are not covered nor are the sides of their trucks cleaned off before they go out on the highway, which is a state law. Therefore if you will notice, Railroad Avenue up to the new construction site looks like a dust bowl. A few tickets to the drivers will rectify this situation. North Cape May To the owner of the beautiful black Lab and the adorable brown scruffy dog: You are abusing your animals by letting them roam freely around the neighborhood of Leaming Avenue. I have seen people wet these dogs down with hoses and yell loudly at them as the animals are all over peoples property doing what dogs do. They are kind, gentle, animals. I ve met them. They sit when told and they follow other basic commands with wagging tails what wonderful dogs. But they are destroying peoples property because they are just dogs they don t know any better. I am afraid for these dogs. What if someone does more than yell? Don t you care about your dogs? You need to walk them or keep them safely in your yard. Dogs are basically like two-year-old children. You wouldn t let a two-year-old wander the streets alone would you? North Cape May A great big way to go to the moms of the eighth grade class who made the dance so special. The kids had a great time, were well behaved, and they all got some sort of gift or a prize. Thank you to all of you ladies that worked so long and hard to make it a great night. Dennis Township I read that the mayor said the Revitalization Committee meetings were never closed. Who is he fooling? I personally asked the city clerk s office about the meeting schedule, and was told the meetings were closed to the public. The article reported that the newspapers were told from the time the revitalization committee was formed that the meetings were not subject to the open public meeting laws, and the reporters should know, after all it is their job to report on these local issues. I can say with certainty that those meetings were never open. Cape May Wildwood tapayers need to be aware that one school board member is being paid by the city when he attends the board meetings during work hours. Wildwood Tapayers beware. You think your taes are going to be lowered? Think again. Start asking where all of the new ta monies received (as we have how much more coming in then ever) are going. I don t think they even know. Wildwood Those darn wedding bathrooms are not open yet. It is near the end of June, and the doors to the restrooms are locked. Come on now, we really need them. West Cape May The county work crews did a wonderful job widening and resurfacing the road at the intersection of Crest Haven Road and Route 9 at the county zoo. One problem there is no arrow on the light standard for turning south on Route 9. Traffic coming from the parkway and the Crest Haven comple at peak hours with the zoo eit having the right-of-way could create a volatile situation. Villas Can anyone tell me what happened at a campground? The pool is green, the game room is still closed and no one returns any calls about problems that are happening within. With paying 2,600 a year for our site I feel that we deserve some answers quick. Erma Let s see if I have this right: The president of the Middle Township teachers union admits that teachers banged on the tables while at a meeting with a district administrator? I sure hope this isn t part of the conflict resolution techniques they teach our kids. Court House I would like to thank everyone for their efforts in bringing Bill Cosby to Avalon this past Saturday evening. His performance was truly enjoyable for my family. I am hopeful and looking forward to future shows at the beautiful Avalon School/Library/Auditorium. Avalon In your article to save the high dunes in the June 21st issue it is stated, It s Custard s last stand for the dunes. I believe this is incorrect because I know that the Dairy Queen is still open. Stone Harbor (ED NOTE: Gen. Frederick Custard defended the dunes against Native American forces in the early 1600s.) I am thrilled to see Bob Taylor fight for his employes as well as the security and well being of our county. Why would our freeholders want to pay attorney fees rather than pay the prosecutor s office salaries? And so it s politics as usual in Cape May County. I thought this freeholder board was about saving the county money? That is what the citizens were told when they abolished the Mosquito Commission how quick they forget. Yes Mr. Taylor stand behind your employes and stand firm for the citizens of Cape May County. Upper Township It s nice to see that the new Acme put a dumpster with a cover on it so the seagulls are not feasting on the trash they throw out. However, they need to stop blocking the streets with their delivery trucks. Wildwood Why does the Department of Sanitation need to clean the streets at 4 a.m. on Hudson and Hildreth avenues? Maybe they should start at the mayor s street at that time and see how he likes to be awakened at 4 a.m. with the noise and flashing lights. The other morning it was going by even with the thunderstorm in progress...wise up. Wildwood I know rents on the beachfront are Manhattan-sized...but please; if it costs 9 for 3 slices of plain pizza, don t charge me 50 cents for a cup of water. Not only will I not go back, I will tell people about the severe lack of hospitality (not to mention common sense). Cape May Once again a great police officer, Eli Abud caught a bad guy. The Cape Savings bank robber is under arrest. Don t be messing with our city when this Officer Abud is on duty. Our city should be proud to have such a super officer on the force. Wildwood Rita s to Rename Lemon Ice, Sell Paper Lemons RIO GRANDE Rita s Water Ice is permanently renaming one of its classic Italian Ices. On July 3, lemon ice will be known officially as Ale s Lemonade after the late Aleandra Ale Scott. Ale Scott, who was suffering from neuroblastoma and her brother Patrick set up a lemonade stand to raise money to help fi nd a cure for childhood cancer on the front lawn of their family home in the Philadelphia suburb of Wynnewood. As of January 2006, Ale s Lemonade Stand Foundation had raised more than 6 million. During July the more than 370 of Rita s locations will be selling special paper lemons for 1. All of the proceeds will be donated to Ale s Lemonade Stand Foundation. The foundation has been named the official corporate charity for Rita s Water Ice Franchise Company, LLC. More than 12,500 Children in the United States are diagnosed with cancer annually. Adlai Stevenson: Patriotism is not short, frenzied outbursts of emotion, but the tranquil and steady dedication of a lifetime. Only in Sea Isle could a 150,000 restroom/storage building become a 2 million eecutive office building. Sea Isle City Some things are just too embarrassing like people selling space on their bodies for advertising like people being paid to put ads on their baby s head. The City of Wildwood is selling space for ugly advertising all over the town, on utility poles, on sidewalks, and net, I suppose, on us. Wildwood The big Victorian house on 24th and Atlantic has created it s own oasis there with the pavers on the sidewalks and all. Are we in North Wildwood or what? I thought the sidewalks were governed by the city and the spaces from the sidewalks to the curbs were all city property? North Wildwood A huge thank you goes out to Jonlyn Sloan and Miss Ida and all the crew at Early Bloomers Pre-school for the very professional and dedicated graduation for our little ones. They did a great job. It was short, great and all about the kids. They do a great job everyday in taking care of our children and helping them grow and learn. Thanks ladies for a job well done. North Wildwood Free Business Checking Free Online Business Banking Business Credit Cards Merchant Banking Program Fleible Commercial Loans ACH Processing Service Online Cash Management Quality Financial Service For A Quality Life Seaville Branch: 2087 Route 50, Unit 3, Seaville Seaville Loan Office: 108 Route 50, Unit 3, Seaville Honor your family s graduate in the Social Spotlight! Published each Wednesday in the Community News Section of the Cape May County Herald Congratulations John Kirk! You did it! SAMPLE We are so proud of you and we know the future looks bright!! Love, Mom, Jen, Grandmom & Pop DOUBLE BOX 30 words or less with picture = 55 RIO NAILS & SPA Let us pamper you on your special day! Manicures Pedicures Full set for acrylic, uv gel, pink & whites and silk wrap nails Custom Nail Designs Waing Walk-Ins Welcome Grande Shopping Center (In front of Lowe s) Great Meat Package Specials! 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Cape Savings Bank is a progressive fi nancial institution with a commitment to our employees and the community. We offer a competitive salary. Join us as we grow to serve the needs of Cape May and Atlantic Counties. Please forward your resume to the Human Resources Department, P.O. Bo 550, Cape May Court House, NJ, or fa to or to employment@capesb.com. EOE M/F/D/V Retail/Summer Vacancy Piano Service TUNING REPAIRS - Regulation Grands, Spinet, Upright, Console, Studio. Player Piano Rebuilders. Prof. Refinishing. Epert Old-World Craftsmanship. Guaranteed. Call Plumbing and Heating- NO JOB TOO SMALL Call Paul Larsen and Son Plumbing & Heating for the smallest repair to the largest plumbing and heating project. We accept all major credit cards. Lic # or Powerwashing- OPEN ALL YEAR FAT BOYS POWERWASHING Commercial * Residential If you want it done; and you want it clean!! Boats * Kitchen Hood Cleanings * Decks & Deck Sealing * Homes & Driveways * Hot & Cold Powerwashing CALL THE FAT BOYS with the MEAN MACHINE! or μ WebID #: Accounting Clerk Full-time position for fleible, self motivated person possessing pleasant telephone skills. Duties include billing, typing & calculator. Computer eperience required. Good starting wages, company benefits, paid vacation, medical insurance, 401k. All inquiries strictly confidential. Fa resume & references to or accounting@wildwoodlinen.com Drivers Needed for busy automotive parts wholesaler. Part time, year round employment. Must be at least 18 years old. Retirees encouraged to apply. Valid NJ driver s license & clean driving record required. See Rob at South Jersey Automotive Supply, 401 S. Main St., CMCH No phone calls, please I need fleibility for my busy lifestyle, but I want the ability to earn etra income for my family." PNC Financial Services Group, one of the nation's largest financial services companies with assets of 93.3 billion, is one of Fortune magazine's "Most Admired" companies and was named one of the Top 100 Companies for Working Mothers by Working Mother magazine. Why? Because our part-time schedules, convenient neighborhood branch locations and competitive pay complement your active lifestyle. TELLER OPPORTUNITIES - PART-TIME A signing bonus is available for eperienced Tellers. If you have 1-2 years cash handling eperience and/or customer service eperience, love talking with people, then we want to speak with you! Please call our automated screening line, YES-2PNC ( ) to schedule an appointment for our teller assessment test. Please allow minutes for the call. Or, apply online at and use requisition # Both men and women are welcome to apply for these positions. We are an EOE, Drug/Smoke-Free Employer. M/F/D/V/SO What can you do if given the chance? We currently have a local opportunity for a seasonal Retail Agent in our AAA Mid-Atlantic Branch offi ce located in *Rio Grande, NJ. Our Retail Agents serve members/clients by selling various travel products, counsel members concerning travel requests by eplaining and/or preparing auto touring materials. Sell, service and promote AAA memberships and related travel products i.e. travelers checks, Travel Shop, discount tickets, license and title registrations (where applicable), etc. Formidable candidates must have a minimum of si months previous customer service eperience, be computer literate, and possess a basic knowledge of US geography and the ability to read a map. Previous retail cashiering eperience is a plus. For immediate consideration apply online: aaa.com *Other career opportunities within the Mid-Atlantic area can also be found online. AAA Mid-Atlantic is committed to provide a safe and professional work environment EOE/M/F/D/V

52 52 Classified Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES PERSONALS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Powerwashing- Powerwashing, Mold Removal & Odd Jobs 25 years eperience. Call Bob, Private Instruction- Boys Lacrosse Lessons College lacrosse player offering private lacrosse lessons : stick skills, shooting skills, and lacrosse fundamentals. Call Shane μ WebID #: Classifieds make things disappear Healthcare Now Hiring: TREE SERVICES Fo s Professional Tree Solutions, LLC Let us take the risk for you. Complete tree service. Free estimates. Licensed & insured. Tree removal, trimming, stump grinding, etc. All calls guaranteed to be returned. Call Christopher, CERTIFIED ELEMENTARY SPECIAL ED & READING SPECIALIST Will tutor all levels in all subject areas. All of Cape May County Office hours 9am to 5pm Mon.-Fri. Tree Services- Tutoring- Tutoring- Profesional Tutoring Certified: Spanish or English as a Second Language. Personalized Program, Progress Reports Weed Control- Avalon Weed & Insect Control Pebble Spraying Poison Ivy Specialists Contract Services Available st St. Avalon, NJ Serving South Jersey 39 Years Window Cleaning- CRYSTAL CLEAR WINDOW CLEANING See the sunshine without the grime! Show this ad and receive 10% off net cleaning A friendly and caring place to work RN Associate Director of Nursing - Share responsibilities with the Director of Nursing, oversee orientation and in services. Long term care eperience preferred. RN - Saturdays & Sundays 7am-3pm LPNs - All Shifts Assistant Dietary Supervisor - with one year of LTC eperience a must Dietary Aides - 2 part time positions available Activities Aide - Part time, 4:30-8:30; weekends required Eternal Marketer - Monday thru Friday, competitive salary and ecellent benefi ts Internal Admissions - Full time, weekdays; eperience required Office Manager - Full time, weekdays; eperience required Apply in person 502 Route 9 North, Cape May Court House or Fa resume to MISCELLANEOUS ADOPTION ADOPTION: A loving couple hoping to welcome newborn into our home & family. Lots of love and laughter. Strong family values. Liz or Joe, pin#5551 DEADLINES FOR YARD/TAG SALES Friday, 10am U-PICK Blueberries Belleplain, NJ allenfarm1@snip.net PERSONALS ETHNIC EXPRESSIONS If you Love African American Artwork (Fine Art Prints, Home Accessories, Jewelry & Sculpture, call me-cheryl Spaulding, your EE Art Consultant at (609) and ask me How You Can Acquire African American Artwork for FREE or at DEEPLY DISCOUNTED prices!!! Adorn your home or office with the creativity of our people. The collection includes artwork from the following categories: Spiritual, Family and Romance. THE PRAYER OF THE Blessed Virgin (never known to fail): Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine, splendor of Heaven. Blessed Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin assist me in my necessity. Oh, Star of the Sea, help me and show me here you are my Mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to secure me unto my necessity. Make request. There are none that can stand your power. Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (3). Holy Mary, I place this cause in your hands (3). Say this prayer for 3 consecutive days. Then you must publish it and it will be granted to you. GHM PROF. SERVICES BANKRUPTCY Free Initial Consultation Victoria Steffen, Esq., MUSIC INSTRUCTION Piano, Keyboard, Organ and Voice lessons. Private instruction. 2 locations - Wildwood and South Seaville μ WebID #: core a BULLEYE in the CLAIFIED! Where do you find: Fun Fleibility and a FUTURE? Full and Part-time positions are available! Cashiers Merchandising Fitting Room Sales Associates Stock Associates Receiving Maintenance Marshalls offers: Fleible Schedules Days/Nights/Weekends Advancement Opportunities Fun Work Environment Associate Discounts Great Benefits Please apply in person, Monday Saturday from 10 AM 7 PM at Marshalls, 11 Courthouse Rd./Dennis Rd., Acme Shopping Center, Cape May, NJ Marshalls is an equal opportunity employer committed to workforce diversity. A Division of the TJX Companies. EMPLOYMENT Banking- PART TIME TELLER Boardwalk Bank has an immediate need for a part time Teller in their Cape May Court House Branch. Candidate should have previous teller or cash handling eperience plus ecellent customer service skills. Must have a fleible schedule and be available to work weekends. Apply in person at: 907 Route 9 South, Cape May Court House. EXPERIENCED STYLIST ESTHITICIAN NAIL TECHNICIAN MASSAGE THERAPIST High commission paid. Fusion Salon & Spa in Avalon Jeannie, or apply in person 3007 Dune Drive, Avalon μ WebID #: Beauty- Beauty- Hair Stylists & Nail Techs Part time or Full time. No following required. Benefits available. Apply in person: Peter Vincent Hair Salon 125 East 17th Ave North Wildwood Or call Beauty- New Massage Center opening in West Cape May seeking * Massage Therapists * Estheticians * Nail Technicians Call or Children s Activity Director We re looking for that special person who is bright, energetic and enjoys working with children. Good opportunity for career references. Please stop in to fill out application: Aqua Beach Resort 5501 Ocean Avenue Wildwood Crest Or Call Child Care- Cleaning /HOUR Responsible, reliable energetic people needed to clean Sat. change-overs. Call Cleaning- ALL WEEKENDS OFF! Call Full or part time. House Cleaning, Team Cleaning. Monday - Friday. No weekends, no changeovers. No eperience necessary. Cleaning- CLEANERS Needed for weekly & weekend change-overs. Call Barbara s Cleaning Service, DRIVERS NEEDED WILDWOOD LINEN SUPPLY 6112 New Jersey Ave., Wildwood Crest, NJ Now Taking Applications For Year Round and Seasonal Drivers Starting Salary 450 During Training Period 525 After 1 Week Good Company Benefits EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER APPLY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10AM-12PM ASK FOR R. STOKES

53 Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 Classified 53 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CLEANING CO. Seeking Full & Part Time Help. Days, Monday- Friday. Must have car & phone or HOUSE CLEANERS Full Time, Part Time or just Saturdays. Good pay for good people. Call House Cleaners Wanted Full time, Part time. Good pay or Cleaning- Cleaning- Cleaning- Cleaning- HHHHHH HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED Retirees also encouraged to apply. Husband & wife teams or individuals. Cleaning oceanfront condos. Weekends only. Apply to: Chris Henderson Realty, Ocean Towers, 5201 Ocean Ave., Wildwood. HHHHHH TARGET YOUR MARKET GET RESULTS make your ad STAND OUT Looking for something? Find it in the CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted Oceanfront Cape May Co. Hotel Accounting Manager Front Desk Manager Assistant General Manager Ecellent Pay and Great Benefits Send Resume to: RESUME PO BOX 311 RIO GRANDE, NJ Customer Service/ Collections- MMMMMM TATE & KIRLIN is looking to hire COLLECTORS for year round employment. We offer: * Competitive Salary * Generous Commission Package * Health Benefits, including Dental * Retirement Plan * Energetic Environment No eperience required, we also provide paid training. Bilingual encouraged to apply. Only reliable need apply. Please call us today at , et. 401 and ask for Jack Gates to schedule interview South Route 9 (9 South Central Building) Ste. 6, CMCH. MMMMMM μ WebID #: DRIVERS Will train for CDL. Year round, full or part time. Benefits. Great American Trolley Co., Cash in on the Claifieds Build an Attractive Ad Avoid abbreviation If they do not understand it. They will not call to find out White space attracts the eye A cluttered ad will be missed Use photos People call faster if they can see it, more importantly they buy it faster List a time to call and be ready for results Driver- Drivers- DRIVER Part time. Must have CDL, Class A license & clean driving record. Tractor & roll off eperience a plus. Ideal candidate will be interested in working in the yard to make up for the hours you are not driving. Willing to train on yard equipment if necessary. Knowledge of Tri- State area helpful. Call or stop in Raff s Recycling 209 Goshen Road, CMCH Drivers/Ice Cream Trucks Students welcome. Start now. Local area. Call μ WebID #: TOW TRUCK DRIVER Good pay, fleible hours. Eperience a plus, but will train. Call Mon. - Fri., 8am - 4pm. EARLY DEADLINES July 5 Edition * Display Ads Thurs., June 29 by 5pm * Line Ads Fri., June 30 by 10am * Legals Weds., May 28 by Noon Office hours 9am to 5pm Mon.-Fri. MIDDLE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL * HEAD BOYS LACROSSE COACH * Start date 2/1/07 * Stipend 5,377 * HEAD SOFTBALL COACH * Start date 2/1/07 * Stipend 5,377 * FALL CHEERLEADING COACH * Starts 11/1/06 * Stipend 2,436 * WINTER CHEERLEADING COACH * Starts 3/1/07 * Stipend 3,436 All coaches must have a minimum of a substitute certificate or qualify to obtain one. Sumit resume with copy of certificate to: Michael J. Kopakowski Superintendent Middle Township Public Schools 216 S. Main Street Cape May Court House, NJ By July 3, 2006 See more BOROUGH OF WILDWOOD CREST JOB OPPORTUNITY SEASONAL POSITION AVAILABLE IN THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS FOR A: CARPENTER N.J. DRIVER S LICENSE REQUIRED; CDL PREFERRED SALARY RANGE: PER HOUR Online QUALIFICATIONS INCLUDE: THREE (3) YEARS EXPERIENCE IN CARPENTRY WORK INVOLVING THE LAYOUT, CONSTRUCTION, REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE OF BUILDINGS AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND FURNISHINGS Employment Applications and Job Descriptions are available at the Borough Clerk s Of ce, 6101 Paci c Avenue, Wildwood Crest, New Jersey 08260, and completed applications received by this of ce will be accepted through JULY 14, 2006 (Wildwood Crest residents preferred) Wildwood Crest is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE M/F) Kevin M. Yecco, Municipal Clerk Drivers- Driver- Education/Coaching- Education- LONG TERM SUBSTITUTE SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER For Cape May City Elementary School. New Jersey Special Education Teacher Certification required. September 5, June 13, Grades First through Sith - Resource Room. Applicants must have passed or be able to pass the New Jersey State Criminal Background Check. Interested applicants please submit a letter of interest, resume and copies of certifications immediately to: Mrs. Victoria Zelenak Superintendent Cape May City Elementary School 921 Lafayette Street Cape May, NJ An Equal Opportunity Employer μ WebID #: Healthcare Education- MMMMMM TEACHER OF ENGLISH High School, Long Term Substitute. NJ certification required. Please submit resume immediately to: Jack Pfizenmayer, Superintendent Lower Cape May Regional School District Cape May, NJ EOE MMMMMM μ WebID #: Find it in the Eecutive Director (Assisted Living) Emeritus Assisted Living a national leader in senior housing and care is recruiting for an Eecutive Director at Loyalton of Cape May. We are seeking a dedicated and driven leader with ecellent administrative, fi nancial management, and interpersonal / relationship building skills. Achieve/maintain 100% community occupancy, quality resident care and services, and create a positive and fun teamwork environment. Bachelor s degree with related eperience is preferred. NJ CALA or LNHA License are required. Enjoy working with the dynamic and innovative Emeritus team! Fa or resume to An Emeritus Assisted Living Community General CANYON CLUB RESORT MARINA seeking SHIP STORE CLERK & RESERVATIONS DESK Retail &/or hotel/motel eperience a plus. Computer skills, friendly outgoing personality a must ask for Scoop or Mike Apply in person 900 Ocean Drive Cape May every day 8am - 8pm μ WebID #: CLASSIFIEDS Call Janet at et.34 for great results today. 591 Route 9 South, Cape May Court House, NJ Fa: micheleh@cmeritus.com Attention Michele Hughes Healthcare EOE A friendly and caring place to work ADMISSIONS DIRECTOR Eperienced, motivated professional to process internal referrals as well as visiting local hospitals for new referrals. Competitive salary with eperience. EXTERNAL CASE MANAGER Atlantic County, Cape May County. Eperienced liaison between subacute facility & hospitals. Must have knowledge of nursing home insurance. Referral following a plus. Fleible schedule, competitive salary with eperience. Apply in person 502 Route 9 North, CMCH, NJ Phone Fa

54 54 Classified Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED General- CAPE MAY COUNTY SCHOOLS FOR SPECIAL SERVICES Immediate Positions Available * BUS DRIVERS Hourly, CDL, P & S endorsements. 12 month position. Contact Fred Conlow Transportation Supervisor, * CUSTODIAN Part time, Black Seal preferred. 12 month position. Contact Julie Shelton Custodial Supervisor, , #7762 μ WebID #: General- LATE NIGHT SECURITY GUARD Needed for local campground. Weekend work required. Must have reliable transportation. Call Mon.- Fri., 9am- 5pm Get hooked on the Herald s Classifieds! We understand care, we practice compassion. When you join us, you ll enjoy: Medical, dental & vision insurance Paid vacations, holidays, sick & personal days 401(k) Tuition assistance of up to 5,250/year GENESIS HEALTHCARE VICTORIA MANOR OPPORTUNITIES NA & CNA: All Shifts Available Laundry Aide RN: 11-7 pool CONSIDER A CAREER WITH GENESIS HEALTHCARE AND SEE WHY WE RE JUST AS COMMITTED TO OUR EMPLOYEES AS WE ARE WITH OUR PATIENT S OUTCOMES. NA & CNA For more information, please contact Linda Glick at (609) or apply in person. Victoria Manor 3809 Bayshore Road North Cape May, NJ General- Laundry Worker Come work for our Coast Guard Laundry. No weekends! Hourly rate Part time, benefits. Send resume to: US Coast Guard Echange System 1 Munro, Bldg 22 Cape May, NJ Contact: Sue, Fa: General- LIFEGUARDS Call Mon. - Fri., 9am - 5pm Looking for something? Find it in the CLASSIFIEDS Lobster House Fisherman s Wharf Cape May Now Hiring COOK Full time, year round position. SM EOE M/F/V/D For local campground. Full or part time. Shift & weekend work a must. Previous eperience an asset. Must have current certifications and reliable transportation. General- Part Time Telephone Operator Cashier/File Clerk We are currently looking for a reliable individual with good telephone skills for a receptionist/cashier and light office duties to work part time, Monday- Friday, 4:30pm- 7pm and Saturdays, 8am- 2pm. Please call to schedule an appointment. Ask for Monica Schaffer SOCIAL DIRECTOR Apply in person: Port Royal Hotel 6801 Ocean Avenue Wildwood Crest General- General/Veterinary- TECHNICIAN/ RECEPTION Eperienced, full or part time. Must be able to work evenings & weekends. Apply in person, no phone calls, please Parkway Veterinary Hospital 1173 Rt. 9 So., CMCH Classified Fishing for a Job? We have the widest net in Cape May County! Healthcare Come join our Special Care Program Healthcare- ACTIVITY DIRECTOR NJ Licensed, preferably 3 years eperience in Long Term Care and Dementia/Behavior Care. Ecellent salary and benefits package. Fa resume to: Certified Home Health Aide Training Course July 10- July 28, 2006 Affordable Tuition. Must be 18 years of age. BAYADA NURSES 1261 Route 9 South Suite 3 Cape May Court House Healthcare- Healthcare- LOOKING TO HIRE * EMTs Must have clean driver s license. Part time/ Full time, emergency & non -emergency. Call Tom at Lower Twp. Rescue for more info., Healthcare- MEDICAL ASSISTANT/ LPN For busy family physician. Eperience a plus. Fleible hours. Part or full time. Benefits available. Call or FAX resume to Call Janet at et.34 for great results today. Now Hiring CNAS WAITSTAFF Healthcare Do you want to work with the best residents and staff? If so, Courthouse Convalescent Center is hiring the following positions: Assistant Director of Nursing, Rehab Case Manager, RN, LPN, CNA Full time, Part Time, Pool. Competitive salary and benefit package. Please stop by Courthouse Convalescent Center 144 Magnolia Drive CMCH, NJ or fa resume to: ATTENTION: Greta- Jo Payne Healthcare- Medical Office Help Part Time, Billing, general office help, computer knowledge a must. Please fa resume to μ WebID #: PART TIME CAREGIVER For elderly, sweet lady in CMCH area. References & transportation required μ WebID #: All interested candidates may fa resume to: or apply in person: Office hours 9 to 5 Monday - Friday Healthcare- Healthcare- RN Cape Community Healthcare is looking for an RN with a minimum of 2 years hospital OB eperience. Current & active New Jersey RN license required. Bi-lingual a plus, customer oriented. Competitive compensation & benefits. Send resume to: benvenutik@sjhs. com or fa: μ WebID #: SURGICAL ASSISTANT Needed for Oral Surgeons Office. Part time/full time. Eperience preferred, but will train. Fa resume to Attn: Vicky. μ WebID #: Healthcare- Hotel/Motel- AVALON Immediate Openings Full Time, AM/PM Confidential Interviews * Cooks * Room Attendants * Servers * Front Desk * Reservationist * Bell Men Competitive wages. Ecellent health benefits (after trial period), average 20 hours/week co-pay, 401k Plan, vacation, sick, holiday, free meals, etc. Avalon, NJ Open 365 days/ year Call OR apply online HELP WANTED FRONT DESK (ALL SHIFTS) BARTENDERS (FULL TIME, PART TIME) SERVERS (ALL SHIFTS) START IMMEDIATELY APPLY AT FRONT DESK Inquire Within: Fisherman s Wharf, Cape May Ask for Steve Hanson 591 Route 9 South Cape May Court House, NJ The Start of Something Wonderful! EOE 501 BEACH AVENUE CAPE MAY, NJ EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

55 Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 Classified 55 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED DESK CLERK NEEDED Midnight to 8am. 3-4 nights per week Apply in person 9-5 LaMer Beachfront Inn 1317 Beach Avenue Cape May Or call to schedule interview μ WebID #: FRONT DESK ASSISTANT & RESERVATIONIST Needed for oceanfront resort in Wildwood Crest. Must be people person, phone savvy and reliable. Contact Anthony, Hotel/Motel- Hotel/Motel- Hotel/Motel- * FRONT DESK CLERKS and INTERNET CAFE FULL TIME and PART TIME, DAY and EVENINGS, and OVERNIGHT. Seasonal position, starting immediately. Eperience helpful, but will train. Apply in person, 9am- 5pm: Aqua Beach Resort 5501 Ocean Avenue Wildwood Crest Or Call μ WebID #: PPPPPP Now Accepting Applications For Maintenance Persons Eperience required. Seasonal and year round. Must have tools and a vehicle. Send Resume Or Apply To: Ocean Property Management Corp 3314 Pacific Avenue Wildwood, NJ FAX: No phone calls, please PPPPPP Hotel/Motel- Hotel/Motel- RESORT Now hiring for the 2006 season Full and Part Time Seasonal Positions * Part Time Gift Shop Clerks * Lifeguards * Children Activities Director Apply in person, 10am- 3pm: El Coronado Resort 8501 Atlantic Avenue Wildwood Crest Ask for Mark Industrial- Machinist/ Set-Up Person Needed for small machine shop. Must be eperienced with drill presses, lathes and milling machines, no CNCs. Must be a selfstarter as well as able to work under supervision. Apply In Person (No Phone Calls, Please): RESDEL CORPORATION Cape May County Airport Industrial Park Erma Industrial- PLASTICS MOLDER Apply In Person: RESDEL CORPORATION Cape May County Airport Industrial Park Erma * Full Time Position * No Eperience Necessary * Hourly Rate & Benefits Labor- GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE Entry level or eperienced person needed for seasonal position. Apply at Wildwood Golf Club ask for Jeff μ WebID #: Manager of Operations Full time, Master s in Economics/eperience. Resume mandatory: Hodge Associates LLC 3857 Bayshore Road North Cape May, NJ Management/Profes- sional- Managerial/Professional- Managers/ Supervisors Now hiring managers and supervisors to run photo, games and attractions operations in an amusement park setting. Start immediately. Seasonal with potential for year-round employment. Call or resume to njjestermike@comcast.net μ WebID #: Call Janet at et.34 for great results today. OFFICE ASSISTANT Needed for busy marina. Full time, year round with good benefits. Call μ WebID #: Office- Office- RECEPTIONIST For busy veterinary hospital. part time. Eperience preferred, but will train motivated people. Send resume or apply in person. No phone calls, please. Cape May Veterinary Hospital, 694 Petticoat Creek Lane, Cape May, NJ HHHHHH RECEPTIONIST Full time Apply in person C. Melini Hair Salon Acme Plaza CMCH HHHHHH Office- Office- RECEPTIONIST Needed for high-end real estate office in Diamond Beach. Applicant is to have knowledge of computers and pleasant telephone manner. Valid driver?s license and insured vehicle required. Must be able to work weekends. Please fa your resume to Roberta at or roberta@ teamoceanside.com μ WebID #: Call Janet at et.34 for great results today. Office- Secretary Stone Harbor realtor seeks part time Secretary. Fleible hours off season. Must have good computer and phone skills; accounts payable, accounts receivable. Office SECRETARY Year round in Wildwood Real Estate office. Applicant must be proficient in computers & Microsoft applications. Must be self-motivated & able to work independently. Good people skills a must. Salary commensurate with eperience. Real Estate License a plus but not a prere ite. Benefits available. All replies confidential. resumes to secrposition@aol. com Real Estate- BROKER ASSISTANT Needed for busy real estate office. Applicant must have New Jersey Real Estate License. Eperience in real estate environment. Must be organized, able to multitask and deal with high volume. Knowledge of computer required. Please fa your resume to Roberta at or roberta@ teamoceanside.com μ WebID #: Office hours 9 to 5 Monday - Friday Real Estate- Licensed Realtor Needed weekends (Friday, Saturday, Sunday), to work model unit for salary. For details, call Restaurant- Brand new Wildwood steakhouse seeks eperienced, year round CHEF Responsible for start-up concept, training, food & labor cost. Fa resume with salary requirements to: or LLRCI2001@aol.com core a BULLEYE in the CLAIFIED! Restaurant- Coming to the Pier at Caesars, Atlantic City OPEN CALLS ALL POSITIONS Wedsnesday & Thursday June 28th & 29th 1125 Atlantic Ave. Suite 617 Atlantic City Time: 11am to 2pm NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE com μ WebID #: Classified Fishing for a Job? We have the widest net in Cape May County! CNAs, RNs and LPNs Needed for all shifts Stunning Rates! Long Term Care and Subacute eperience a plus. Contact Art Villanueva at TEAMM, Inc for more details Hotel/Motel- Healthcare LIFEGUARD Needed immediately. Day and Evening shifts available. Please stop in to fill out application: Aqua Beach Resort 5501 Ocean Avenue Wildwood Crest Or Call Ask For Lauren Hotel/Motel- MAINTENANCE PERSON Eperienced, full time NIGHT DESK HELP Eperienced. Up to 40 hours Call LPNs & HHAs Sign-On Bonuses Care Alternatives Hospice, A CHAP Accredited & Medicare & Medicaid certifi ed provider is currently hiring LPNs & HHAs in the Cape May area. Full-Time and per-diem positions available. Applicants must be able to read, write and speak English. For more information or to RSVP Please call or fa resume to Opportunities available for caring professionals in our 120 bed long term care facility. We offer a competitive benefits package. Certified Nurses Aides 3-11 & 11-7 Shifts RNs and LPNs 3-11 & 11-7 Shifts Interested applicants can fa resumes to Human Resources Department, ; or apply in person or mail resume to: OCEAN VIEW CENTER 2721 ROUTE 9, OCEAN VIEW, NJ or call et 303 to schedule an appointment

56 56 Classified Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Restaurant- COOKS Eperienced, reliable. Competitive pay. Twisties Tavern, Strathmere μ WebID #: Restaurant- * DELIVERY DRIV- ER (Day time) * SANDWICH COOK (Eperienced) Apply in person Bella Mangiata 1891 Bayshore Road Villas ask for Tim μ WebID #: Restaurant- * EXPEDITOR * OMELET COOK * PANCAKE COOK Eperienced only. Seasonal Hawaiian Rumble Pancake House , leave message Call Janet at et.34 for great results today. Healthcare Restaurant- EXPEDITOR With cooking eperience needed. For late nights & weekends. Apply At Fitzpatrick s Crest Tavern 9600 Pacific Avenue Wildwood Crest Ask for Tim or Lisa Restaurant/Food Service- JB S BBQ Please call μ WebID #: Is looking for a mature minded, hard worker to work 5 days per week in the Rio Grande store takeout counter. Individual must have reliable transportation. Restaurant- KAREN & REI S PPPPP Hiring Immediately SERVERS BUSPERSONS Part & Full Time Positions (Evening Hours) Year Round Positions Competitive Wages, Benefits & Bonuses Call For Interview PPPPP Restaurant- LUCKY BONES BACK- WATER GRILL seeking YEAR ROUND PIZZA MAKER Call Walter μ WebID #: Restaurant- New Restaurant Opening in West Cape May seeking * FRY COOK * GRILL COOK * DISHWASHER * CASHIER * PREP PERSON Eperience helpful, but not necessary. Please call for appointment μ WebID #: Ocean View Center for Rehabilitation and Continuing Care RN - Supervisor; Full Time 3-11 and 11-7 Shifts Days, Monday - Friday. Candidate must be knowledgeable of Long Term Care, State & Federal Guidelines Offering new salary structure and attractive benefit package North Cape Center 700 Town Bank Road North Cape May, NJ Cook Full-Time LPN, 11PM-7AM Nurses' Aides Dietary Aides Housekeepers Activities Assistants Part-Time Relief Cook Fa Resume Attn: DON to: or mail to: 2721 Route 9, Ocean View, NJ Please contact Jennifer Diner at (609) or fa resume to (609) EOE M/F/V/D HealthCare Now Hiring * COOK Apply in person Country Club Tavern 1506 Route 9 North Swainton μ WebID #: Restaurant/Night Club- Now Hiring Eperienced * Hostess/Cashier * Waitstaff Apply In Person: Casba Comedy Club Spicer and Atlantic Wildwood Or Call Restaurant- Restaurant- Now taking applications for * Sous Chef * Line Cooks (Year Round and Seasonal) * Pantry Prep * Kitchen Help * Dishwashers Apply in person: Harbor View Restaurant 954 Ocean Drive Cape May * PM CASHIER * AM KITCHEN HELP * MANAGER Call Restaurant Manager Needed for Jumbo s Restaurant on Morey s Piers. Apply Within On Morey s Mariners Landing Pier, Schellenger Ave. & Boardwalk. Ask For Paula Classifieds make things disappear Restaurant- Restaurant- Restaurant- Restaurant on the Boardwalk in SEA ISLE CITY looking for enthusiastic, eperienced PIZZA PERSON GRILL COOKS WAIT STAFF & DELIVERY DRIVERS Work starts weekends May 13. Open full time by June 15. Contact Mike ASAP at or mikeatc_isle@yahoo.com μ WebID #: Restaurant- SEAVILLE TAVERN CALLING ALL FOOD SERVICE WORKERS! * SOUS CHEF * Servers * Busers * Hostesses * Floor Manager * Bartender Full time, year round positions available. When applying, ask for Mike Also hiring * Liquor Store Clerk Full time and part time, year round. When applying, ask for Liz Come fill out application: Seaville Tavern Route 9 & 50 Seaville, NJ Or call Restaurant- SERVER Immediate opening. Daytime hours with occasional evenings. Great pay & working environment. Apply in person: Carriage House Tearoom and Cafe 1048 Washington Street Cape May, NJ et. 157 Women & minority applicants are encouraged to apply Restaurant- SPLASH ZONE WATER PARK Seeks Eperienced Food Manager For Zone Grill. FAX resume to or call for interview, Restaurant- STAR DINER CAFE Now accepting applications for year round Eperienced Wait Staff Must be fleible. Apply within, 8am - 2pm, Mon. - Fri. 325 West Spruce Ave., North Wildwood Restaurant- STONE HARBOR RESTAURANT Restaurant hiring BREAK- FAST COOKS & Prep Cooks. Near WILDWOOD free bridge. GREAT PAY & a monthly BONUS! Polly s Place: rd. Ave. Stone Harbor. Come in and apply or Contact Ashley at or or ashschulte2@aol.com μ WebID #: Wildwood restaurant group seeks MANAGER With eperience in fine dining, high volume bar and casual quick serve concepts. Responsible for P & L management, operations, marketing and training. Please forward resumes with salary requirements to: LLRCI2001@aol.com μ WebID #: Restaurant- Retail- MERCHANDISER Part time merchandising at retail stores in Rio Grande (5-10 hrs/month). Retail eperience preferred; must have strong interpersonal skills and /internet access. Please call μ WebID #: Sales- COLLEGE STUDENTS 18 base/appointment full/part time schedules, no eperience necessary, all ages 17 +, sales/ service, conditions apply. Call μ WebID #: Sales- RETAIL Looking for a rewarding career for a growing retail store Lace Silhouettes Lingerie and Cotton Company? We need enthusiastic, dependable, service oriented personnel. Competitive rate of pay, health care & 401k Plan. Management, Full & Part Time positions available in our Cape May and Stone Harbor locations Ask for Regina Playford Sales- SALESPERSON Male/Female Only 2 Positions Available Dress For Success This is your opportunity to sell the #1 import automobile at a great dealership. NO EXPE- RIENCE or a seasoned pro are welcome to apply. You must be a self starter, be organized and have to want to make an above average income. We offer free training, a good inventory, ecellent work environment, paid vacation, medical, dental, car allowance, life insurance, retirement plan, tenure bonus. Call Howard or Fran at Avalon Honda for an interview now!! Trades/Carpenter- CARPENTER Full time with working knowledge of all construction phases. Tools & truck required. Good pay for knowledgeable & reliable worker. Call μ WebID #: Trades/Electric- ELECTRICIAN WANTED Eperienced mechanic. Dependable with valid NJ driver s license. Competitive salary, paid vacation and holidays. Call Trades/Handyman- Handyman Wanted CMCH. Part time. Maintenance of rental properties. Carpentry, minor electric and plumbing, paint, yard work, etc. Must be neat. Pay based on eperience Trades/Heavy Equipment- HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR Training For Employment Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, Ecavators * National Certification * Financial Assistance * Job Placement Assistance Associated Training Services

57 Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 Classified 57 HELP WANTED Trades/HVAC- HVAC Installer/ Service Tech Full time, year round position. Benefits include Blue Cross/Blue Shield, sick leave and paid holidays. Apply in person to: Bayshore Refrig., Inc Burleigh Storage 633 Shunpike Road Unit D-10 Burleigh Or Call Part Time Lawn Care Must have eperience and car , after 6pm Trades/Lawn Care- Trades/Maintenance- MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT Part time (may lead to full time). Skilled nursing home looking for that special person who can work well with the elderly. MUST have knowledge of plumbing, electrical system & carpentry. Heavy lfiting required. Please stop by Courthouse Convalescent Center 144 Magnolia Drive CMCH, NJ or fa resume to: μ WebID #: Trades/Maintenance- MAINTENANCE PERSON For Church located in Wildwood area. Basic knowledge of plumbing, heating, painting, carpentry & cleaning. Must be able to climb ladder & have own transportation. Part time (30 hours per week). No weekends. Send resume to Bo 131 c/o The Herald Newspapers PO Bo 400 Rio Grande, NJ Trades/Masonry- Block Layers & Concrete Finishers Must have tools and transportation. Start immediately. We offer 401k & health benefits. Call HELP WANTED Trades/Painters PAINTERS & HELPERS Painters must have 5 years eperience. Helpers must have 1 year eperience. Driver s license & tools. Health insurance, paid holidays Trades/Plumbing- Al s Plumbing & Heating, Inc Bayshore Road Villas, NJ Must have eperience installing & servicing residential plumbing systems. Min. 2 yrs. active plumbing eperience.valid NJ driver s license. Ecellent benefit package includes. * Uniforms * Holiday Pay * Sick Time * Paid Vacation * Profit Sharing * Medical Insurance * Dental * Life Insurance * Continuing Education Please call , between 3-5pm, Mon. - Fri. FINANCIAL BUSINESS FOR SALE - FINANCIAL Business For Sale- CMCH CURVES # 1 Franchise With 13 Machines And Nearly 200 Current Members 7 East Shellbay Ave. 95,000 or best offer Ask For June bugruns@aol. com Serious inquiries only BUSINESS OPPOR- TUNITY - FINANCIAL AVALON This week; You can create eplosive income-earning potential by building your own buisness. Be your own boss,set your own hours. This is an opportunity of a life time with Pre-Paid Legal. For more infomation contact Sue & Joe Martines independent associate TRAVEL/TRIPS THE WOMENS COMMU- NITY Club of Cape May is planning a trip to Colonial Williamsburg, Jamestown, Yorktown and Newport News, VA on Fishing October 24th for to a October Job? 27th. Cost is pp, We have the double occupancy. For information, call Joan, widest net in Cape May County! 3430 or Pat, Classified UNDER THE TUSCAN SUN! March 15, A one week stay in Tuscany, with visits to Siena, Florence, Assisi, Pisa and much more. Optional Rome etension also available. Price 2049 per person and includes: round trip air from Philadelphia, transportation to and from airport, hotel, sightseeing, most meals, wine tour and tasting. For more info and flyer, call Maureen, Andiamo Holidays at core a BULLEYE in the CLAIFIED! WHICH AD WOULD YOU CALL? PRICING FOR TRIPS House for Rent 1,400 a month plus deposits Available immediately Call per week or 25 for 4 four OR weeks.trips must be pre-paid. All checks may be made out to the Herald Newspapers. Deadlines are Thursdays by 3pm Call DON T FORGET THE DETAILS! μ WebID #: House for Rent 3 bedroom 2 1/2 bath. Great neighborhood. Close to shopping and the beach. New carpets and paint. Do not wait, won t last long 1,400 a month plus deposit MERCHANDISE / YARD SALES APPLIANCES GE washer & dryer set, harvest gold, works , for the pair. Free standing closet, μ WebID #: ARTICLES FOR SALE Articles For Sale- AIR CONDITIONERS: (2) Window, 50 and Articles For Sale- EXERCISE EQUIPMENT Treadmill, Cardio Glide, Eercise Ball & Glider. All for μ WebID #: Articles For Sale- Free DIRECTV Satellite, 4 rooms. FREE TiVo/DVR. Add HDTV. 220 Channels + locals, packages from 29.99/month. Cheaper than cable TV. Switch Today! Promo # Articles For Sale- RENOVATION SALE AT the Golden Inn Hotel. 400 pillows, wicker chairs, tables, floor lamps. Call for quantities: John Allison, DINING ROOM, gorgeous light color Italian lacquer, made in Italy. Table with two leaves opens to 9 ft. 10 matching chairs. No hutch. Like new. Paid 1900; asking or best offer. Call μ WebID #: MOVING SALE July 1, 9-1pm Furniture, books, garage items. 11 Pine Ridge Rd. (off Dias Creek) ph μ WebID #: Looking for something? Find it in the CLASSIFIEDS Polynesian Spa? Aloha III, FREE TO A GOOD HOME You pick it up you and you own it. Spa is in my back yard in Marmora. Call for more details. μ WebID #: FURNISHINGS BEDROOM SET Queen bed with headboard, siderails, footboard, 2 night stands, dresser mirror & armoire. 1 1/2 years old. Dark cherry BRAND NEW Full Size Bospring & Mattress, 400. Located In Sea Isle City Furnishings- Furnishings- COFFEE TABLE, 36 diameter & matching end table, 25 diameter. Light bamboo look. Very nice Furnishings- Oak Bunkbeds with mattresses, 6 drawer dresser, desk with hutch and desk chair or best offer μ WebID #: Overstuffed sofa and chair with 2 sets of slip covers. Very comfy. Asking 400. Call , after 5:30pm Furnishings- Furnishings- QUEEN SIZE Leather sofabed with matching loveseat. Good condition. 500 or best offer. Located in Stone Harbor Furnishings- TWIN BEDS, never used. Sealy Posteurpedic + new comforter/blanket, 100 each μ WebID #: WANTED - MERCHANDISE NEEDED! Piano keyboard for family reunion July 8-15 in Cape May. Please Lee at ltakagi1@hawaiiantel.net Thank you! μ WebID #: Cash in on the Claifieds Build an Attractive Ad Avoid abbreviation If they do not understand it. They will not call to find out White space attracts the eye A cluttered ad will be missed Use photos People call faster if they can see it, more importantly they buy it faster List a time to call and be ready for results YARD/TAG SALES DEADLINES FOR YARD/TAG SALES Friday, 10am EARLY DEADLINES July 5 Edition * Display Ads Thurs., June 29 by 5pm * Line Ads Fri., June 30 by 10am * Legals Weds., May 28 by Noon STONE HARBOR, Second Avenue: WE RE BACK! July 1 & 2, 8am. Decorative household, jewelry, furniture, movies, estate items, and wall art. Lots of great stuff! Yard/Tag Sale- AVALON, 4338 Ocean Drive: Sat., July 1, 8am - 2pm. Household goods, antiques, tools, children s toys, jewelry, etc. Yard/Tag Sale- AVALON, 919 Dune Drive: July 1 & 2, 8am- 2pm. Antique furniture, glassware, plates, old tools, a little bit of everything from household. If you don t see it, ask for it- I may have it! Yard/Tag Sale- BURLEIGH, Garden Lake Park, Lot #224, 9th St.: Sat., July 1, 9am -? No early birds. Contents of house/moving sale. 1 day only! Yard/Tag Sale- CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE: McClure s Estate & Tag Services. Full home contents sale across from Burdette Hospital, signs on Fairmont St. June 29, 30 & July 1 (Thurs- Sat.), 9am- 5pm Yard/Tag Sale- CAPE MAY: Yard Sale, Sat., July 1, 1120 Cape May Ave, Cape May, 8AM-12PM. Baby items, strollers, misc household items μ WebID #: Yard/Tag Sale- NORTH CAPE MAY, 201 DEBORAH AVENUE: July 2, 9am- 1pm. No early birds. Assorted household stuff. Yard/Tag Sale- NORTH CAPE MAY: Yard sale 7/1/06-8AM-3PM. Misc household items in great condition, priced to sell. 620 Jonathan Hoffman Rd, North Cape May. Raindate July 8. Find it in the CLASSIFIEDS Yard/Tag Sale- RIO GRANDE, 11 King Street: Friday & Saturday, July 1 & 2, 10am- 4pm. Household goods, autos, appliances, lamps, (2) hair salon sinks & products, toys and more- everything must go! Turn at King Street across from Country Peddler on Route 9. Yard/Tag Sale- SOUTH DENNIS, Easy Street (just off of Rt. 657/ Courthouse Dennisville Road), drive around circle: Fri., June 30, Sat., July 1, Sun., July 2, 8am- 3pm. Neighborhood wide! Something for everyone Yard/Tag Sale- STONE HARBOR, th St.: Fri., June 30 & Sat., July 1, 8am - 10am. Furniture, household & miscellanous. Yard/Tag Sale- STONE HARBOR, th St.: Sat., July 1, 9-3. Household, toys, ski machine, books, foreign dolls, etc. Yard/Tag Sale- Stone Harbor, th St: Multi-family garage sale. Vintage tools, mechanics tools, bolts, nuts, screws, nails, air compressor, mowers, household furnishings, recliner, wind surfer, and much more. Sat 7/1 and Sun 7/2 8AM-1PM μ WebID #: Yard/Tag Sale- STONE HARBOR. 8 AM on 7/1 - rain or shine. Magnificent vintage sale by Opa & Oma. Inside & outside Sunset Drive. Yard/Tag Sale- SWAINTON, 20 Conover Lane: Multi-family yard sale. July 1 & 2. Wide variety. Something for everyone! Looking for something? CLASSIFIEDS Yard/Tag Sale- VILLAS, 106 McKinley: Sat., July 1 & 2, 10am -?. Raindate July 8 & 9. Household items, childrens, bikes, toys, etc. Yard/Tag Sale- WEST CAPE MAY, 116 4th Ave.: Sat., July 1, 8am - 2pm. Raindate July 2. Multi-family, all kinds of items, Yard/Tag Sale- WILDWOOD YARD SALE Sat. July W. Hildreth Ave. 8am-4pm. All kinds of merchandise-furniture, lamps, housewares, toys. Rain date Sunday, July 2, 8am-4pm. ANIMALS LOST & FOUND - ANIMALS FOUND: Large yellow lab, found in front of Cape May County Court House. Female, has collar with rabies tag. Very friendly. Call to claim: TOOLATETO CLASSIFY FREE FREE FREE Clothes, shoes, lots! July 1, 9am- 12Noon. The Carpenter's Shop, 4505 Park Blvd., Wildwood TARGET YOUR MARKET Get hooked on the Herald s Classifieds! GET RESULTS make your ad STAND OUT Cape May Point Civic Club 52nd Annual BAZAAR All pro t to community or charity Saturday, July 1st-8:30 am-1pm Cape May Point Firehouse, Yale Ave. FOOD FUN FABULOUS FINDS BRING THIS AD & RECEIVE A FREE GIFT T-Shirts-Crafts of all Kinds-Plants Large selection of used books Food & Baked Goods- White Elephants Silent Auction-Collectibles-Kid s Korner Raf es: Kayak, Weber Portable Gas Grill, Dollhouse, Theme Baskets Restaurants and 50/50 Bicycle Decorations for July 4th Parade Cape May Point Civic Club is a non-profi t corporation under Rule 501 C (3)

58 58 Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 Don t miss this week s articles on. Avalon Manor, p. 15; CAFRA and Nouveau Wave, p. 3; North Wildwood construction noise, p. 21; Cape May mall revitalization, pp. 8 & 11 ** Landings ** RUSSER Russer To Speak On July 19, author and consultant Michael Russer will be main speaker at the RE/MAX RSU training session in Edison. He ll address niche marketing and the importance of the virtual assistant. For information, call Melissa LaMora at or visit www. rema-nj.net. New Agents For Cabrera Cabrera Realty in Wildwood Crest has announced that three new sales associates have joined its team: Alice Friel, Denise M. Sullivan, and Sara Jones. CARIDEO PFR Folks Honored Prudential Fo & Roach Realtors recently honored sales associate Brenda Carideo, of the Ocean City- Atlantic Ave. offi ce, with an Honor Society Award for her ecellent 2005 sales performance. Also honored were Michael Allegretto of the 5501 West office and Erica Rudolph of the Marmora office. Schweibinz At Academy Angela Schweibinz, sales manager at Weichert Realtors Hoey Group s Sea Isle City office, has completed a four-day in-depth training tour at Weichert Management Academy. The concentrated program covers recruiting, training and career development, systems installation and business planning. These people are already at the top of their field, said Weichert eecutive Martin Rueter of Angela and her recent colleagues, or they wouldn t be here. PetSmart Opening Reflects County Changes Beneath the Hoopla, Glimpses of Development Trends By C.M. MATTESSICH RIO GRANDE Some of the customers at PetSmart s grand opening on June 24 said they d be there even without the balloon-making clown, face-painting, free pet ID tags and other giveaways. A steady flow of visitors arrived at the new Rio Grande Plaza retailer, filling a space previously occupied by Sears, a few blocks east of the intersection of Routes 9 and 47. Red helium balloons floated high above the building, while red and white banners lined a parking lot that has lacked such traffic in recent years. Many shoppers brought their pets along with them a practice PetSmart encourages and there were plenty of human children, too. On Saturday morning, two dachshund puppies caused a particular stir. There are dachshunds everywhere! one owner said gleefully to no one in particular. Is that a long-haired standard? a stranger asked him. To us he s just Queenie, the man replied. Oscar, say hi! to Queenie the stranger urged his own seemingly indifferent dog. Where Are Shoppers Coming From? An informal poll of some 20 customers who purchased MAINLAND APPRECIATION: New buyers of this Middle Township home on Route 47 have been busy with landscaping chores. The property, purchased for 250,000, last sold in October 1990 for 96,500. Sales Continue Steady On Beach and Mainland During the period June 11-17, a total of 114 deeds were recorded at the County Clerk s Offi ce, representing transfers of property for more than nominal consideration. The cumulative value of the transactions (the total of all prices recited in the deeds) was 60.8 million. The deeds reflected a healthy number of sales in 12 of the county s 16 municipalities; no deeds were recorded for Cape May, Cape May Point, West Cape May, and West Wildwood. Details of the week s transactions may be reviewed in the Property Transfer Chart that begins below. One of the week s transfers was of property located at 197 Route 47, Middle Township (pictured). On a lot of almost one-half acre just north of the King Nummy Trail Campground, and containing both an outbuilding and a house built in 1935, the property sold for 250,000. Current sell- BOARDWALK BOOMER: South unit townhome at 3212 Boardwalk, Sea Isle City, recently sold for 2.6 million. ers Abdulrahman and Nisreen Albadrasawi purchased the home in October 2000 for 96,500. Also among the week s transactions was sale of the South Unit of a newly constructed building at 3212 Boardwalk in Sea Isle City (pictured), for 2.6 million. The land underlying the new two-unit structure was sold in September 2001 from Frank Pit Co., Inc., to Mid-Beach Developers, LLC, for 975,000. Jack D Aleo, who together with his wife Maryanne is the current purchaser, also signed the recent deed as managing member of the selling corporation. For even more details about property transfers on the following list, as well as information on the most recent week s transfers, be sure to visit the Property Transfers portion of the Herald s website at PROPERTY TRANSFERS RECORDED IN COUNTY CLERK S OFFICE BETWEEN JUNE 11 th and JUNE 17 th, 2006 Seller Buyer Property Address Price AVALON JAG Jr. LP Ocean Drive 2000 LP 7529 Sunset Dr. 2,880,000 Wayne & ChristinaZielke Todd Wheeler 8 Marine Way, Unit 8 999,000 Z & T Investors LLC Benjamin G. Simone th St. 1,005,000 Estate of Margaret F. Belcher Kevin M. & Brenda C. Belcher th St. 297,000 Total for Avalon: 5,181,000 (Page 69 Please) goods revealed an almost equal mi of full-time residents and vacationers. The latter group included slightly more second-home owners than renters. William Adams, a Villas resident, was there shopping for the family dog Pugsley. Great place, he said, noting that he would be back. We needed this. Two customers said that they previously were traveling the 40-plus mile round trip to PetSmart in Consumer Square, Mays Landing, for dog goods and grooming. We re delighted they re here now, said Jeanne Esposito, who, together with her husband, established full-time residency at their West Cape May home some five years ago, upon retirement. Susan Hartmann and her daughter Katy, here for a family vacation in Sea Isle City, stopped by to see the goldfish. Hartmann, who rents a beachfront home each summer, noted that PetSmart and other new chain retailers are just like what we have at home in northern Jersey, but here we actually have the time to enjoy shopping. That s not to say we ll shop more than we ll beach it, Hartmann noted, but it s available now, when we need a break from the sun. Demographic Draw Store Director David Robinson eplained that PetSmart s choice of its new location was based on its belief that all the new development [in this county] will support the business. Robinson vacationed here for over 20 years himself before settling in on a fulltime basis. So much new building, and more people every year, he observed. It adds up to more pet par- (Page 69 Please) By C.M. MATTESSICH LOWER TOWNSHIP Weathered plaques on both the house and the substantial barn at the back of the property proclaim George Bishop House circa Even without assistance, your first glance tells you that both structures at 2801 Bayshore Rd., Lower Township, were hand-hewn, hoisted and fitted before gas-driven tractors and backhoes were twinkles in John Deere s eye. Pricing and marketing a property like this involves some special steps, according to realtor Mary Ann Killeen of Coastline Realty. Obviously it s not run of the mill, generic development, she said during a recent visit to the property. Prospective buyers are drawn by the historic aspects of the property. IN WITH THE OLD: Marketing historic homes like 2801 Bayshore Rd., Lower Township, requires special research. MULTI-TASKING: Three separate rooms in vintage barn have served the present owners as, respectively, childrens game room, etensive gardening shed, and barn bar for adults. NOT THE PLACE FOR W.C. FIELDS: Above, Katy Hartmann, who is vacationing with her family in Sea Isle City, told her parents she wanted to visit the fish collection a vast array in multiple aquariums but was distracted by a bearded dragon lizard. Below, full-time county residents Aleis Walkowitz and Ashley Adams displayed painted faces as Ashley s father (not pictured) purchased a cart of goodies for the family dog Pugsley Adams. Historic Home Holds Memories, Requires Specialized Marketing And that means they may be seeking quite the opposite of features sought by the conventional buyer. They re fascinated by old wood, Killeen noted by way of eample. They think crooked wood is special. When familiarizing herself with the property, said Killeen, I studied the building materials, because that s what prospective buyers will focus on. Killeen also noted that, whether by coincidence or logical correlation, to date all serious prospects were interested in both the property s historic nature and the prospect of living near open space. We re only coming to look at it if we re going to be far away from all our neighbors, one called told Killeen. At one side, the irregularly shaped property abuts the lands of Ponderlodge, the former golf course that recently was purchased by the state and in all likelihood will remain open space or, at most, a recreational area. To arrive at an appropriate listing price, Killeen considered two principal factors: the one acre, wooded lot, and pricing of other historic homes in the county. Land value was easy enough; Killeen looked to values in the surrounding neighborhood. But to value the historic aspects, she visited other historic homes in the county and (Page 69 Please)

59 Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 Real Estate Classified 59 Hot Properties Search Real Estate at For these listings. Enter the web ID# in the search bo to go directly to that ad! CLASSIC CUSTOM REALTY WW Crest 669,000 Maryann Staniewicz 101 W. Chestnut Ave. North Wildwood, NJ Condominium Very Tasteful and Elegant Condominium. This Top Floor Unit has Elevator access directly to the Unit itself. Private Balcony with Ocean, City, and Bay Views. Beauti- Continued Online μ WebID #: PRUDENTIAL FOX & ROACH REALTORS Seaville 349,900 Kathleen Manganello 510 South Shore Rd Marmora, NJ Single Family Move right in to this recently updated 3 BR, 2.5 Bath Seaville home. Newer appliances, New Hardwood, Carpet, Tile, & Windows make this home a must see. This home Continued Online μ WebID #: COASTLINE REALTY Cape May 410,000 WEICHERT REALTORS Carol Menz 1400 Teas Avenue Cape May, NJ Condominium For those who want a home away from home, even if just for a few nights, Summer Station is the place. This OCEAN- FRONT fully managed condo-tel unit comes with a full Continued Online μ WebID #: CMCH 375,000 Joseph Owens 4118 Landis Avenue Sea Isle City, NJ Single Family Quaint two story in great neighborhood. Close to shopping, library, and schools. Many upgrades already completed. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Whirlpool, In-ground pool surround- Continued Online μ WebID #: RE/MAX OF THE WILDWOODS WW Crest 1,650,000 Carol Ridler 6011 New Jersey Ave. Wildwood Crest, NJ Single Family Million Dollar Views! Truly AMAZING 5 bedroom/6 bath Suites, 3 Floors of Decks! Home Theatre w/hdtv and 5.1 Surround Sound, Large Hot Tub, 3-Season Room w/gas Continued Online μ WebID #: 91844

60 60 Real Estate Classified Hot Properties For these listings. Enter the web ID# in the search bo to go directly to that ad! Avalon PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 4,400, Single Family, 5 BR, 4 BA, 1 LAV... # ,900, Residential Raw Land # ,379, Single Family, 7 BR, 7 BA # ,795, Single Family, 6 BR, 5 BA, 1 LAV... # ,795, Single Family, 5 BR, 5 BA, 1 LAV... # ,995, Single Family, 4 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # ,849, Single Family, 5 BR, 4 BA # ,699, Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA # ,590, Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # ,395, Town House, 4 BR, 3 BA, 3 LAV... # ,349, Town House, 4 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # ,300, Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # ,200, Town House, 5 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # ,200, Town House, 5 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # ,195, Town House, 3 BR, 1 BA # ,180, Town House, 4 BR, 3 BA # ,180, Town House, 4 BR, 3 BA # , Town House, 4 BR, 3 BA # , Town House, 4 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 1 BR, 1 BA #88289 Cape May PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 8,000, Hotel/Motel, 4 BR, 1 BA # ,900, Hotel/Motel # ,900, Single Family, 9 BR, 9 BA, 2 LAV... # ,300, Residential Raw Land # ,595, Single Family, 6 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # ,499, Single Family, 6 BR, 4 BA, 1 LAV... # ,350, Hotel/Motel # ,249, Single Family, 8 BR, 8 BA, 1 LAV... # ,995, Single Family, 5 BR, 4 BA, 1 LAV... # ,995, Town House, 4 BR, 3 BA, 3 LAV... # ,950, Single Family, 7 BR, 5 BA # ,925, Town House, 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # ,895, Hotel/Motel, 1 BR, 1 BA # ,895, Single Family, 9 BR, 10 BA # ,800, Town House, 5 BR, 4 BA # ,800, Town House, 5 BR, 4 BA # ,795, Single Family, 6 BR, 4 BA, 1 LAV... # ,740, Single Family, 9 BR, 8 BA, 1 LAV... # ,650, Triple, 5 BR, 4 BA # ,559, Single Family, 5 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # ,539, Single Family, 5 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # ,525, Town House, 5 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # ,500, Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # ,500, Single Family, 4 BR, 3 BA # ,495, Town House, 3 BR, 4 BA, 1 LAV... # ,495, Hotel/Motel, 5 BR, 4 BA # ,495, Single Family, 9 BR, 8 BA # ,333, Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 3 BA # ,050, Town House, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # ,050, Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA # , Town House, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 5 BR, 2 BA # , Town House, 3 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA # , Residential Raw Land # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Duple # , Condo Bldg., 1 BR, 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 1 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Retail: Stand Alone # , Condo Bldg., 1 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 1 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 2 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 1 BR, 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 1 BR, 1 BA #85716 CM Point PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 1,395, Single Family, 4 BR, 3 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA # , Residential Raw Land #88408 Dennis TWP PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 534, Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 5 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 5 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA # % PAYMENT RATE Loan Amount Monthly Payment 100, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , IF YOU DON T HAVE THIS LOAN, YOU MAY BE PAYING TOO MUCH! No Income Or Assets To Verify Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 Purchase or Refinance Cash-out Options No Income or Assets to Verify No Hassle Closing Only 5% Down for Purchases The Smartest Way to Borrow Money 3 East Stow Rd., Suite 240 Marlton (1-800) NEW BANK For more detailed information, For more detailed information, visit: cosiloan.com visit: cosiloan.com This is NOT An Interest Only Loan This is NOT An Interest Only Loan Rapid Amortization Loan Rapid Amortization Pays Loan Off In 25 Years Pays Off In 25 Years Cash Out And Reduce Cash Out And Reduce Your Monthly Payment Your Monthly Up To Payment 40% Up To 40% Perfect For 2nd Homes Perfect For And 2nd Homes And Investment Properties Investment Properties Licensed by the New Jersey Department of Banking and Insurance. Also PA, CT, DE, MD, CA, FL, VA, SC, IA, and NC BORROWER MUST QUALIFY

61 Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 Real Estate Classified 61 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE/OPEN For Sale/Open- OPEN HOUSE - MIDDLE TOWNSHIP 541 Goshen Road, Sat., July 1st, 10am-12noon. Recently Renovated. 3 bedroom, 1.5 bth on large wooded lot. Near town and beach. Recently Reduced - 279,000 Call Denise Wieand, Realtor, American Eagle Realty, μ WebID #: Looking for something? Find it in the CLASSIFIEDS HOMES FOR SALE Condominium For Sale- North Wildwood Reduced- Must Sell The Tides at Seaboard Point 898,500 New 3rd floor ultra luury waterfront garden home. Breathtaking panoramic views of the Atlantic Ocean & Hereford Inlet. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, designer kitchen, granite, stainless steel appliances, hardwoods, open living room with private balconies. Gated community with private parking & state of the art clubhouse. Priced at 116,000 less then net door. Scott Reighard Re/Ma Atlantic μ WebID #: Condominium For Sale- WILDWOOD For Sale By Owner 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Many amenities. 375,000. Call μ WebID #: Condominium For Sale- Wildwood Well -maintained Townhouse 4 levels of living, large deep water slip, a boater s delight, just minutes to Cape May Inlet. For sale by owner Call for details, μ WebID #: Classifieds make things disappear Home For Sale- A MUST SEE! 4 Bedroom, 2 bath sprawling rancher located on a quiet street in CMCH. This home offers a living room, kitchen, dining area, family room that opens to a large pool with wrap around deck. Master bathroom has a jacuzzi tub with a custom tile shower fenced in lot. Priced to sell! Call for more information: Century 21 Alliance North Wildwood or μ WebID #: Find it in the CLASSIFIEDS Home for Sale by Owner- CMCH 1900 square foot ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms. Living room, formal dining room, large new kitchen. 1 1/2 car attached garage, deck, outside shower, about ground pool with deck, fenced in yard on 1 plus acres in quiet CMCH neighborhood with cul-de-sac. 370,000 Call for information μ WebID #: Classified Fishing for a Job? We have the widest net in Cape May County! Luury Single Family Homes by:classic Custom Builders Inc. Painted Acres Farm Cape May Court House Design your Home with our Architect and Bring your Dreams to a Reality Approimately 3,000 Square Foot Homes in an Upscale Community 8 Home Sites near Golf Course Prime Lots Feature WaterView Coming Spring Home Sites Remaining Minimum of 3,500 Square Feet of Living Area Fairway Estates Swainton For more information call W. Chestnut Ave, North Wildwood Hot Properties For these listings. Enter the web ID# in the search bo to go directly to that ad! Dennis TWP 299, Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA #90078 Egg Harbor TWP PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 137, Single Family, 1 BR, 1 BA #80855 Linwood PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 769, Single Family, 5 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... #90046 Lower TWP PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 949, Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 6 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 2 BA # , Retail: Stand Alone # , Condo Bldg., 1 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA # , Residential Raw Land # , Retail: Stand Alone # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Offi ce # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 5 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Town House, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 6 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA # , Town House, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 5 BR, 3 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 2 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Duple, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 5 BR, 3 BA # , Residential Raw Land # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 2 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 2 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 2 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 2 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 2 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 2 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 2 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 2 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 2 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 2 BR, 2 BA # , Residential Raw Land # , Single Family, 2 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Town House, 2 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Town House, 2 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 2 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 1 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 2 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Mobile Home, 2 BR, 1 BA #90931 Margate PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 450, Retail: Stand Alone #88690 Middle TWP PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 1,495, Single Family, 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # ,350, Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 1 BA # ,300, Retail: Stand Alone # ,025, Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Commercial Raw Land # , Single Family, 5 BR, 4 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA #91104

62 62 Real Estate Classified Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 Hot Properties For these listings. Enter the web ID# in the search bo to go directly to that ad! Middle TWP 825, Single Family, 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 4 BR, 3 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 3 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 5 BR, 4 BA, 1 LAV... # , Residential Raw Land # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Town House, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 4 BR, 1 BA, 2 LAV... # , Single Family, 5 BR, 3 BA, 2 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 4 BR, 3 BA # , Single Family, 2 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 2 BR, 1 BA # , Residential Raw Land # , Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Town House, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Residential Raw Land # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 3 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 6 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Residential Raw Land # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA # , Town House, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Residential Raw Land # , Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family # , Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Town House, 4 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Town House, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 1 BA # , Residential Raw Land # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 5 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Offi ce # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA # , Residential Raw Land # , Residential Raw Land # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 4 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 2 BR, 1 BA # , Residential Raw Land # , Single Family, 2 BR, 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 1 BA # , Residential Raw Land # , Residential Raw Land # , Residential Raw Land # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 1 BA # , Residential Raw Land # , Condo Bldg., 1 BR, 1 BA # , Residential Raw Land # , Condo Bldg., 1 BR, 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 1 BA # , Residential Raw Land # , Residential Raw Land # , Residential Raw Land #88679 North WW PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 1,599, Condo Bldg., 4 BR, 3 BA # ,595, Town House, 4 BR, 3 BA # , Town House, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Town House, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 4 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Town House, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA #86816 Home for Sale by Owner- COURT HOUSE 980 West Hand Ave. 4 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 Bath, New 1999 on quiet 1.8 acres, Heat pump/ central air, Living Room, Dining Room, Sunroom, 2 Car Garage. 367,000 Call (609) , 8am - 10pm Appointment Only μ WebID #: Call Janet at et.34 for great results today. Home For Sale by Owner- North Cape May 405 Gorham Avenue. Interior, like new house! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath epanded rancher, has new kitchen with laundry room & spare room, hardwood floors, large fenced rear yard, large shed with electric. Must see. 279, μ WebID #: Home for Sale by Owner- NORTH WILDWOOD 311 B. East 24th Ave. No Cookie Cutter here!! Unique, nicely decorated, well maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo with ample closet space, lareg deck with retractable awning, large attic. New roof, newer appliances and carpeting, tile baths, wood burning stone fireplace. Outside showers and storage. Being sold partially furnished. Low condo fees. Close to beach & amusements. A MUST SEE at 449, μ WebID #: An Active Adult Community 55+ Active Adult Community Located in Upper Township in Cape May County Fitness Center Club House Pool Tennis Court ONLY 20 HOMES REMAINING Ret. Major General Craig & Kathy Cosgrave - Formerly of Linwood, NJ. We have lived at Osprey Point for over a year now and it has turned out to be everything we had hoped. We love our home and the many friends we have made. Moving here is one of the best things we have ever done. We highly recommend it! Under 6 Miles to the Ocean Under 4 Miles to the Parkway Hours: 10-4 daily OPEN HOUSE 1-4 pm Friday, June 30th 103 E Popular Ave., Wildwood Come check this beaut out! Close to all of the action! Don t let this chance pass you by!! This is a 3 bedroom, 2 bath beauty! Stop by. OPEN HOUSE 1-4 pm Saturday, July 1st 501 Lighthouse Ave., Cape May Point BEAUTIFUL New Single Family Home! Close to everything! Don t let this chance to own your own masterpiece pass you by! 1731 South Shore Road, Seaville, NJ OPEN HOUSE 11-2 pm Saturday, July 1st 8401 Atlantic Ave., Wildwood Crest Come visit the Summer Sands. This Beautiful Beach block Condo conversion! Instant Rental Income! OPEN HOUSE 400 West Hand Ave., Wildwood Saturday, July 1st 9-2 pm Sunday, July 2nd 11-2 BEAUTIFUL 3&4 bedroom units! Come down for a blast which will include 94.3 The Coast from 9-11 and then the fun will continue until 2. Food and door prizes will be offered. Home For Sale By Owner- LOG HOME Be the envy of your friends in this beautifully-designed and energy-efficient 2100 SF log home set well back from street on wooded acre-plus in Rio Grande. Downstairs: Living Room with cathedral ceiling & rustic pine beams, kitchen with hickory cabinets, dining area with sliders to wooded back yard, 2 Bedrooms, full Bath, and laundry. Second floor 1920 master Bedroom with 610 walk-in closet, full Bath, and 1120 loft area. Ceiling fans throughout, tilt-in windows, natural gas heat, city water, underground utilities. Quiet and secluded, yet only minutes from everything. Only 350,000. Call μ WebID #: Classifieds make things disappear ATTENTION INVESTORS Valuable beach block property site plan approved by planning board for 15 Condos and 5 Townhouse Penthouses 65 5 stories 500 E. Stockton Rd Wildwood Crest Sale by owner Call Home for Sale by Owner- NEWLY BUILT LUXURIOUS EXECUTIVE HOME PRICE 625,000 Home is on a premium water lot in the prestigious gated community of BEL- LALAGO in Kissimmee, Florida. This luurious 2700 sq ft home features a Spanish Courtyard entrance, upgraded gourmet kitchen with 42? cabinets and crown molding, under cabinet lighting and granite counters. This 3 bedroom and den/4th bedroom also includes 3 full baths, formal dining room, great room, a media room wired for surround sound, double French doors opening to the courtyard, a 2 car garage and custom 1530 screened in-ground pool with 3 foot waterfall and epanded lanai/patio. Located 20 minutes from Walt Disney, close to all major highways and commerce, the private community features a private clubhouse/fitness center and private school. Priced 40,000 below the builder s inventory this home has it all! Call Linda or John at or for additional details. μ WebID #: Looking for something? Find it in the CLASSIFIEDS OPEN HOUSE 1-4 pm Sunday, July 2nd 109 E Syracuse Ave., Wildwood Crest BEAUTIFUL Single Family in Wildwood Crest. This gem is brand new! Come check out all this has to offer. Don t miss this chance! 2 Locations to serve you better Cape May Our Wildwood Crest Office has just moved to 6201 New Jersey Avenue in Wildwood Crest. Stop by anytime to check it our! Wildwood

63 Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 Real Estate Classified 63 Home for Sale by Owner- WILDWOOD 3 bedroom home with efficiency on lot. 350, or μ WebID #: Home for Sale by Owner- WILDWOOD CREST DIAMOND BEACH 4 bedroom, 3 bath, backyard with patio, 1 car garage, double driveway, 2 blocks from the beach. Newer construction with upgrades. Fully furnished. 696, μ WebID #: Home For Sale- Cape May Court House For Sale By Owner Small 1 bedroom cottage, nice property in Burleigh. Cash only. Reduced 129,000 Call μ WebID #: core a BULLEYE in the CLAIFIED! New Bayberry Condos 15,000 Guaranteed Summer Rental Income with purchase by 7/15/06 23rd & Surf Avenues, North Wildwood 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath Units, 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Units with heat & central air, pool and full kitchen. Huge 3rd floor sun deck. From 450 sq.ft. to 750 sq.ft. 229, ,900. Eddie Cellini List with Eddie Now! Office cell e.cellini@21alliancenj.com North Wildwood Home For Sale- CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE Only 3 Years Old, 2 Story, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Quiet Neighborhood, Fully Fenced In Large Back Yard, Close Walk To Schools, Park, Tennis Courts, And In The Heart Of Cape May County. Motivated Seller 305,000. Call Any Time For Appointment (609) μ WebID #: Home For Sale- DEL HAVEN 115 South 7th Street For Sale By Owner Must see! Walk to bay. Beautifully remodeled 4 bedroom, 3 bath, harwood floors, central air. Private ,000. Call μ WebID #: Home For Sale- Whitesboro For Sale By Owner Dunbar Street. Single family, 1 bedroom house, on ft lot. Eat-in kitchen, living room, large bathroom. Sold as is. Owner anious to sell. 215, μ WebID #: List with Eddie for Results! Home For Sale- Wildwood Crest For Sale Owner Spanish colonial, 2 story home. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den. Hardwood and tile floors throughout. Central air. 2 blocks to beach, 1 block to Sunset Lake. Home in ecellent condition. 659, μ WebID #: Homes for Sale- PPPPP AFFORDABLE Spacious well maintained Three/Four Bedroom rancher, large fenced yard, and quiet family friendly neighborhood, priced to sell at 240, Contact Rob for your private PPPPP μ WebID #: Fishing for a Job? Catch one in the Classifieds! Homes for Sale by Gardener Owner- WILDWOOD CREST WELL KEPT triple on lot. National Wildlife Federation backyard habitat # Garden area kept organic, raspberries, strawberries, wild tomatotes, permaculture. No realtors, please. Asking 500k. Appointment only bobbren2257@yahoo. com μ WebID #: TARGET YOUR MARKET GET RESULTS make your ad STAND OUT DANIELS REALTY DIAMOND BEACH WILDWOOD Perfect shore home located at the Southern end of Wildwood. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo with private deck and ocean and boardwalk views. Very spacious and furnished, a must see! Ask for Sandy NORTH WILDWOOD Beachfront property with magnificent views of the ocean and boardwalk. This 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo is a great summer rental or enjoy for yourself. Beautifully decorated. Ask for Florence Diamond Beach Bayfront Townhome Homes for Sale by Owner- End unit at The Gables with 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bath,central air, hardwood floors, new decks,stunning sunsets-asking price- 439,000. +Great Deal+ To view this property call Colette Walden,owner μ WebID #: Classifieds make things disappear LOOKING FOR THE PERFECT HOME? Let me do the leg work for you! Just tell me the type of home you d like, your budget range and where you d like to live. I ll do all I can to make you a happy homeowner. Let s talk! Nancy L. Sittineri Broker - Associate Cell: WILDWOOD CREST Great views of sunsets and the intercoastal waterway from the roof top deck. This single family 3 bedroom, 2 bath residence has tons of amenities including vaulted ceilings, almost new appliances and hardwood floors in the kitchen and dining area. Ask for Dottie DIAMOND BEACH Harbor Vista Condominium. Rela on your spacious deck and enjoy sunsets and spectacular views of Cape May in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, top floor unit. Short walk to private beach and a pool on property. Come and see for yourself! Ask for Sandy 9701 Pacific Ave., Wildwood Crest (609) Hot Properties For these listings. Enter the web ID# in the search bo to go directly to that ad! North WW 719, Town House, 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # , Town House, 4 BR, 3 BA # , Single Family, 5 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # , Town House, 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # , Town House, 4 BR, 2 BA, 2 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Triple, 5 BR, 3 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Town House, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Town House, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Residential Raw Land # , Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 2 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 2 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 1 BR, 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 1 BR, 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 1 BR, 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 1 BR, 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 1 BR, 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 1 BR, 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 1 BR, 1 BA # , Town House, 1 BR, 1 BA #81196 Ocean City PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 3,500, Single Family, 5 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # ,300, Single Family, 5 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # , Town House, 3 BR, 2 BA #89738 Sea Isle City PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 1,399, Town House, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # ,149, Town House, 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 1 BA #80901 Stone Harbor PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 5,675, Single Family, 4 BR, 3 BA # ,795, Single Family, 5 BR, 7 BA # ,289, Single Family, 5 BR, 5 BA, 2 LAV... # ,895, Single Family, 5 BR, 3 BA, 2 LAV... # ,495, Single Family, 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # ,495, Single Family, 5 BR, 5 BA # ,949, Single Family, 5 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # ,725, Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA # ,695, Single Family, 5 BR, 4 BA, 1 LAV... # ,649, Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA # ,587, Single Family, 3 BR, 3 BA # ,495, Single Family, 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # ,450, Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA # ,200, Single Family, 5 BR, 3 BA # ,095, Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # ,095, Residential Raw Land # ,895, Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # ,850, Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA # ,849, Residential Raw Land # ,800, Single Family, 6 BR, 3 BA # ,795, Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # ,749, Duple, 4 BR, 2 BA # ,749, Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # ,700, Duple, 6 BR, 2 BA # ,595, Single Family, 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # ,350, Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA # ,279, Duple # ,279, Duple # ,200, Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Town House, 5 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Town House, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Town House, 3 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Town House, 2 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 1 BA # , Town House, 4 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 1 BR, 1 BA #87334 Upper TWP PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 699, Single Family, 3 BR, 3 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA #91092

64 64 Real Estate Classified Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 Hot Properties For these listings. Enter the web ID# in the search bo to go directly to that ad! 274, Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA #83876 Ventnor PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 1,895, Single Family, 5 BR, 4 BA #90103 West CM PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 749, Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 5 BR, 3 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Town House, 4 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA # , Residential Raw Land #88277 West WW PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 799, Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 3 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 3 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 2 BR, 1 BA #91089 Wildwood PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 10,000,000.. Hotel/Motel # ,900, Retail: Stand Alone # ,995, Hotel/Motel # ,299, Town House, 5 BR, 3 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Town House, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 5 BR, 2 BA # , Quad, 7 BR, 4 BA # , Town House, 5 BR, 3 BA # , Town House, 4 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Town House, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Town House, 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 4 BR, 3 BA # , Town House, 3 BR, 3 BA # , Town House, 3 BR, 3 BA # , Town House, 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # , Town House, 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 4 BR, 3 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 3 BA # , Town House, 4 BR, 3 BA # , Town House, 4 BR, 3 BA # , Town House, 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # , Town House, 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # , Town House, 3 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 3 BA # , Duple # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 1 BR, 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 1 BR, 1 BA #89692 Woodbine PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 600, Residential Raw Land # , Duple, 5 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA #88564 WW Crest PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 2,395, Single Family, 5 BR, 4 BA # ,850, Single Family, 4 BR, 3 BA # ,650, Single Family, 5 BR, 6 BA # , Single Family, 8 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 5 BR, 3 BA # , Condo Bldg., 12 BR, 6 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Town House, 4 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 5 BR, 3 BA # , Duple, 2 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Town House, 4 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Offi ce, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 1 BR, 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 1 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 1 BA #82591 Homes for Sale by Owner- SEAVILLE Must see 1 1/4 acre lot. 2 bedroom. 1 full bath, full kitchen, electric stove, washer/dryer, electric baseboard heat. Water filtering system. Tool shed. 350, μ WebID #: Homes For Sale by Owner- STONE HARBOR DUPLEX Up & down, 2 bedroom, 1 bath each. Laundry room, garage lot. Bay view. 121 Corinthian Drive. 1,150,000 Call μ WebID #: Homes for Sale by Owner- VILLAS 214 West Drumbed Ave. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home. Just 7 houses to bay. New renovated home with new hardwood floors, marble in bath, new maple kitchen cabinets, stainless steel appliances, granite counter tops. New concrete driveway and veranda decking. Asking 339,000. Call for more information μ WebID #: Find it in the CLASSIFIEDS Family Owned and Operated - Since 1934 Real Estate 309 Decatur Street, Cape May, NJ Phone: Fa: info@dellasagency.com Kim Marie Dellas-Andrus, Broker 308-A Pacific Ave., West Cape May Open House 1:00-4:00pm Sat. & Sun., July 1 & 2. Price Reduced! Brand New with Many Upgrades! 3 Bedrooms & Den/4th Bedroom, 3 Full Bathrooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Laundry/Utility Room, Hardwood Floors, Wall-to-Wall Carpet, Multi-Zoned Heating & Cooling, Gas Fireplace, Jacuzzi. Asking 699, Franklin St., Cape May Motivated Seller Says to Bring An Offer! Charming Victorian Duple. Enjoy Year Round Living and a Rental Income! Each Unit has 3 Bedrooms, Living Room & Dining Room. 1st Floor Unit has 2 Bathrooms & Central A/C. 2nd Floor Unit has 1 Bath & Window A/C Units. Off- Street Parking. Asking ,000. Homes for Sale By Owner- VILLAS 216 West Drumbed Ave. Newly renovated 4 bedroom, 2 bath home just si houses from the bay. New hardwood floors, tile bathrooms, granite countertops, maple kitchen cabinets, stainless steel appliances. Asking 369,000. Call for more information μ WebID #: Homes For Sale By Owner- VILLAS/ Lower Township 2 bedroom rancher, large living room, eat-in kitchen, laundry room, large lot, ecellent location. Move-in condition. Walking distance to Bay and main road. 219, , weekends or μ WebID #: Homes for Sale by Owner- WEST CAPE MAY 925 Farmdale Custom built home, handicapped friendly - nestled in beautiful cul-de-sac great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, built ins galore, sunny garden/ craft room. House has front porch, back deck, outdoor shower, private well for watering lawns & wildflower garden (sprinkler system), 2 car garage, large attic room. 750,000. Appointment only μ WebID #: Presents Trolley Tour of Homes In The Wildwoods Enjoy Complimentary Continental Breakfast Join the area s Leading Eperts in Real Estate for a Morning Trolley Ride touring homes and new construction for sale in The Wildwoods and Enter to WIN a weekend getaway for two! Have a chance to speak with a Countrywide Mortgage Consultant. Call or visit us on the web at for starting location or to pre-register. Registration begins at 9:00am Homes for Sale by Owner- WEST WILDWOOD 2 bedroom, 1 bath, laundry room, heat, air conditioning. Year round home with water view. 265k. On 4080 lot. More information at forsalebyowner.com Listing # or call μ WebID #: CMCH NEW Foreclosure: 3 bedroom, only 69,900. Must see! For details and listings et 5029 μ WebID #: Homes For Sale- Townhome- Cape May Court House For Sale By Owner Links at Avalon. Lowest priced Villa Nova model, 3 bedrooms, end unit, 2 baths. 474, μ WebID #: INVESTMENT PROPERTIES Investment Properties- ERMA For Sale By Owner 2 houses for the price of one. Corner lot. Live in one and rent one or rent both houses for ecellent rental income. Asking 299, μ WebID #: LOTS FOR SALE Lots for Sale By Owner- WEST WILDWOOD 4080 lot. 2 marinas across street. 165 k. More information at forsalebyowner.com Listing # or call μ WebID #: Lots for Sale by Owner- WILDWOOD (2) lots. Side by side. Permits for duplees on each lot. 550,000 for both or 285,000 a piece. Builders welcomed or μ WebID #: MOBILE HOMES Mobile Home- Cape May Court House (Hideaway Beach) 2 bedrooms, bath, Florida Room. You own the ground. For sale by owner. 65, μ WebID #: Mobile Home for Sale by Owner- CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE Quiet, clean, Shellbay Park on bus line with Parkway access. 2 bedrooms, 1 large bath, living room, eat-in kitchen + counter seating, lots of storage. Enclosed porch. 69, μ WebID #: Buy with Confidence! 1 Year Home Warranty Included. REDUCED ADORABLE & AFFORDABLE Villas-... 2BR/1BA Home! The beautifully Landscaped Yard is sure to catch your eye! Spiral Stairs to a Bonus/Playroom! 1.5 Car Detached Garage! Encl & Heated Front Porch offers Add l Living Space! Fenced Yard! New Carpet to be installed in Living Room. 219,000 PRICED TO SELL! 20,000 Price Reduction 3BR/2BA is Ready for You to Move In! Random-width, hand-nailed HW Floors, Handmade Pine Cabinetry & Custom Woodwork throughout. Bright and Airy Eat-in Kitchen has Cathedral Ceilings & Skylights! Spacious Formal Dining Room! 1st Floor BR, 2 BR Upstairs plus a Bonus Room! New Well & Septic. Only 259,900 Specializing in Dennis Twp., Lower Twp., Middle Twp. & Upper Twp. PRUDENTIAL FOX & ROACH REALTORS 510 South Shore Rd Marmora, NJ (609) Kathleen Manganello

65 Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 Real Estate Classified 65 Mobile Home For Sale by Owner- CMCH Mobile home, park model on your own land in family campground. Florida room & 2 decks, clean & cozy. 87, μ WebID #: Mobile Homes- ERMA NEW 2007 Double Wide, 105,000 in a new adult community μ WebID #: Mobile Homes- Rio Grande For Sale By Owner Double wide, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room. Front and rear deck with awning, rear sunporch, fenced in yard, private driveway. All major appliances included. Air conditoned, new heating system. Many upgrades. Ecellent condition. 89, μ WebID #: ROOMS FOR RENT Room For Rent- VILLAS- Boarder wanted full use of furnished house w/ laundry facilities. Nonsmoker. 600/month or 175/week; 600 security deposit. All utilities included. Criminal background check, references and verifiable income must. Call μ WebID #: Looking for something? Find it in the CLASSIFIEDS SPACE FOR RENT Retail/Office Space- AVALON Year round, utilities. High visibility. Call Jonathan μ WebID #: Retail Space- COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE Prime downtown Stone Harbor retail and office space for rent. Call William Bill Diller at Diller & Fisher Realtors μ WebID #: Storage Space for Rent- A-1 IS NOW RENTING BUDGET TRUCKS Rent a truck, get unlimited miles & 1/2 of a 1010 unit. Call Today, μ WebID #: Classifieds make things disappear Storage Space for Rent- Are you running out of STORAGE SPACE? Coastal Storage can solve your problem. New steel air tight & waterproof units available. 100 per month. Call μ WebID #: SUMMER RENTALS Summer Rental- Cape May Court House Summer or month to month. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1400/month. Security required μ WebID #: Summer Rental- North Wildwood 2 bedroom cottage, sleeps 4. Also, rear apartment, sleeps 6. 1 block to beach and boardwalk. Weekly, monthly or seasonal μ WebID #: Call Janet at et.34 for great results today. PRE-CONSTRUCTION FROM 389,900 Over 3,000 sq. ft of luury in this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home on 1 of 12 ½ acre lots, natural gas, city water, Belgium block curb, underground utilities & lantern street lights, garages available. DIRECTIONS: From Route 47 & 9, turn north on Rt. 9 appro. 1 mile to Klenswite Pool & Spas. Turn right on Bayview Road to 9th Street From Indian Trail Rd. & Rt. 9 turn South on Rt. 9 appro ¼ mile to Klenswite Pool & Spas. Turn left on Bayview to 9th Street SUMMER/YEAR ROUND Summer/Year Round Rental- Wildwood 4 bedroom & 2 bedroom apartments, fully furnished. Seasonal and year round. Students welcome. Call μ WebID #: EARLY DEADLINES July 5 Edition * Display Ads Thurs., June 29 by 5pm * Line Ads Fri., June 30 by 10am * Legals Weds., May 28 by Noon WINTER RENTALS Winter Rental- NORTH CAPE MAY 3 bedroom, 1 bath, brand new, furnished. Available Oct. 1 - June / month. Utilities included. 1st & last months rent, security deposit. References & credit check μ WebID #: Winter Rental- STONE HARBOR 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo, washer, dryer, completely furnished. Oct - May. 700/month + heat & cable until 7/ after 7/1 μ WebID #: Homebuyers are on the Classifieds South Jersey Division Call Janet at et.34 for great results today. YEAR ROUND RENTALS West Cape May. Year round rental. Renovated in 2005, 3BR, 2 BA, close to beaches & shopping. Off-street parking, washer, dryer, dishwasher, deck, central air, hardwood floors throughout & beautiful yard. Unfurnished, util. not incl., no pets. Must have refs. Avail. July 1st. 1850/mo. (609) μ WebID #: WILDWOOD Beaut condo 3BR, 2BA, W/D, C/A, Dshwr Gar. W.Roberts No Pets. 1200mo+util μ WebID #: Office hours 9 to 5 Monday - Friday Everything s Included Even the Sunsets. Soon you can enjoy beautiful sunsets in one of the most scenic spots in the state. Introducing Greenbriar Cape May, a spectacular community of 176 Townhomes by Lennar. With a location less than 8 miles from historic Cape May, and a lifestyle that s second to none, it promises to be everything you can imagine and more. But that s not all. You also get the most desired etras in your home already included at no additional cost. It s part of Lennar s groundbreaking EI Everything s Included program. CThe HANNEL S 1 BEDROOM BEDROOM Air Conditioning Swimming Pool Laundry Facilities Heat/Hot Water Included 3910 Bayshore Rd. N. Cape May (609) Professionally Managed Kari Model Custom 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch from 99,000 on your lot Single Family Multi Family Tear Downs WE NEED LAND! Serving Atlantic & Cape May Counties Jasmine Building Systems 3315 Bayshore Rd, North Cape May (609) Brokers Protected For Active Adults 55+ Call now to place your name on the wait list for this eciting community. (856) Cape May Greenbriar Cape May is intended for occupancy by persons 55 years of age or older with limited eceptions. One child over the age of 19 may reside with parent or parents. Please see New Home Consultant for details. Copyright 2006 Lennar Corporation. Lennar SM and the Lennar SM logo are service marks of Lennar Corporation and/or its subsidiaries. Offers, incentives, and seller contributions are subject to certain terms, conditions and restrictions which may include using designated lenders and closing agents. Lennar reserves the right to change or withdraw any offer at any time. Greenbriar Cape May is a Lennar community not associated with The Greenbrier Resort or the Greenbrier Sporting Club. The purpose of this advertisement is to solicit non-binding reservations. Non-binding reservations are not a contract and can be canceled by a prospective purchaser at any time without cause. Any money paid to the Developer shall be refunded to the prospective purchaser upon request and cancellation of the non-binding reservation.

66 66 Real Estate Classified Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 Year Round Rental- Year Round Rental- AVALON LINKS 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath townhouse. 2 car garage, view of pond in golf course per month + utilities μ WebID #: Year Round Rental- AVALON LINKS New 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath townhome on golf course. Great view, very private 2000 per month μ WebID #: SIEGTOWN ROAD, CMCH Completely remodeled 2 Bed 1 Bath Top Floor Condo in Golf View Village. New Kitchen with convenient dining area, new carpeted living room with fi replace and balcony overlooking tall mature trees. New full size bathroom and a large master bedroom. Second Bedroom has cathedral ceilings with a lot of natural sunlight. New heat pump and AC unit. Asking Price 184, Year Round Rental- Cape May Court House 2nd floor, large 1 bedroom. Center of town. 875/month + utilities, includes water & sewer. Non-smoking premises. No pets. References required μ WebID #: Classifieds make things disappear Celebrating our 20th Anniversary as Your Neighborhood Realtor Route Nine, Clermont, NJ Cape May Court House 3 bedrooms, 2 baths per month + utilities. Call or μ WebID #: Year Round Rental- Cape May Court House 55 + Community Gateway Shores, 2 bedroom ranch. Fully furnished, gas heat, central air. Available July /month + utilities. Call Linda, μ WebID #: Year Round Rental- CMCH Indian Trail. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, 2 fireplaces. 2 storage sheds. Set off street. 1300/month + utilitiles. No pets. New paint & carpet μ WebID #: Year Round Rental- NORTH CAPE MAY 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bath. 3 story. 1200/month + utilities μ WebID #: Year Round Rental- Rio Grande Great location. 2 bedroom, 2nd floor apartment. Coinop washer/dryer on premises. Heat included. No pets. References, verifiable income and good credit history required. 725/month + security deposit μ WebID #: Year Round Rentals- AVALON LINKS RENTALS Several models available from / month Call Jim McDonald, Avalon Real Estate Agency μ WebID #: Call Janet at et.34 for great results today. Year Round Rentals North Wildwood Furnished efficiency, private bath & entrance. 420 per month includes utilities. Call Judy, μ WebID #: Year Round Rental- SWAINTON 1 Bedroom efficiency, year round. No pets. Security deposit required. 550/month + utilities or μ WebID #: Year Round Rental- SWAINTON Rt. 9, 1/2 mile north of Avalon Blvd. 2 bedroom, 1st floor. Unfurnished. Private. No pets heat included security μ WebID #: Find it in the CLASSIFIEDS Year Round Rentals- WILDWOOD 1st floor apartment for rent. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat-in kitchen, central air, washer, dryer, dishwasher. Newly renovated. New appliances. Private yard. Non-smoking premises. Available July utilities. Security deposit & references required. Please call μ WebID #: Year Round Rental- VILLAS 1 bedroom apartment, on the bay. 800 per month + utilities. Credit history required. Call μ WebID #: Year Round Rental- Villas 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. All appliances, central air. No pets. References required. 1100/month μ WebID #: Office hours 9am to 5pm Mon.-Fri. Year Round Rental- VILLAS 2 bedroom rancher, totally renovated. New bathroom, deck, garage. New appliances. Good credit required. 1100/month + electric. 1 1/2 month security deposit required. Available immediately μ WebID #: Year Round Rental- WILDWOOD 2nd floor apartment. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Utilities not included. No pets. 1250/month. 1 1/2 security. Available July μ WebID #: Year Round Rental- WILDWOOD 3 Bedrooms, washer/dryer utilities. Security + first month. No Pets. References required. Available 7/1/ μ WebID #: Hosted By Gwen Finley Hosted By Jim Zeitler Hosted By Jack Davis Hosted By Jim Zeitler Quality workmanship and upscale amenities such as an elevator to all 3 floors, sauna, kitchen w/granite countertops & Viking Range w/hood, security system, hardwood floors, w/w carpet, ceramic tile in baths, sprinkler system, 6 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, 2-zone heat & air, and 2-car attached garage. 1,795, Saturday & Sunday July 1st & 2nd 2:00-4: New York Avenue, Cape May Stunning Contemporary - Just Completed Just 3 short blocks to the beach, this beauty offers 5 bedrooms (bonus room or 6th bedroom), 3.5 baths. Upscale amenities include 9 foot (first floor) ceilings, crown moldings, columns, and chair rails make this very prestigious, 2 gas fireplaces, custom hardwood floors, ceramic tiled bathrooms, mahogany front porch. 1,539, Saturday & Sunday July 1st & 2nd Noon-2: Pittsburgh Ave, Cape May Luurious Home Just Completed Very well maintained home offers 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, living room w/cathedral ceiling, eat-in kitchen, tile foyer, wall to wall carpeting throughout, gas heat, central air, front porch and outside shower. 389, Saturday & Sunday July 1st & 2nd 1:00-4: B Vermont Avenue, Cape May Village Green Quad Elegant 5 bedroom, 3 bath 2-Story home, living room w/gas f/p, formal dining room, family room w/gas f/p. Being sold furnished per inventory. Just a short walk to the State s largest beach!!! 719, Saturday July 1st 2:00-4: E. Pittsburgh Ave., Wildwood Crest Remodeled Beach House ADORABLE CAPE COD-VIEW OF LAKE LILY 713 Cape Avenue Cape May Point This beauty has been recently renovated and offers open front porch, enclosed rear deck and the upper deck has lake views. First floor has a living room, dining area, large kitchen, laundry room, two bedrooms, and full bath. Second floor has two bedrooms and full bath. Central air and ceiling fans. The oversized lot runs street to street. Being sold furnished. 890, THREE YEAR OLD UPSIDE DOWN HOME 320 Aleander Avenue Cape May Point Located in eclusive Cape May Point just 1.5 blocks to the beach!!! Home offers 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, and den. There is also an enclosed porch, rear deck, and beautifully manicured grounds that have been professionally landscaped. Amenities include cathedral ceilings, hardwood floors, fireplace, and central air. 1,395, ADORABLE COTTAGE BY THE SEA 1017 New Jersey Avenue Cape May Just a block to the beach, this lovely 2-story offers 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, very spacious front screenedin porch with lots of wicker furniture and awnings to make it even cozier to enjoy the ocean sounds. Living room/ dining area, and modern kitchen, and rear patio. 1,050, FOUR LUXURIOUS TOWNHOMES NEAR COMPLETION 1506 New Jersey Avenue Cape May Square footage will range from 4900 to 5800 square feet per unit with most units offering ocean views. Features will include 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, and fireplaces in the dining room/living rooms and master bedroom. Each unit will have its own elevator to all three levels, covered porches and decks. 1,800, Check out our web site for a complete inventory of all our sale listings (commercial & residential), as well as detailed information on our summer rental listings TWO YEAR OLD RANCHER 4 Linda Sue Lane Cape May Estates Cold Spring Very desirable Sandpiper/Royal Tern model situated on 1+ acres. Offering 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, living room w/ cathedral ceiling, gas fireplace, and sliders to oversize deck, dining room, library, kitchen w/breakfast nook, and a large, airy sunroom. The rear yard offers a beautiful, free-form swimming pool w/patio surround, and is fully fenced. 889, SOUTHERN SHORE ESTATES by Lawrence A. Pray, Builder New Construction, Cape May Court House, NJ Located in Cape May Court House off of Honeysuckle Road, this new Lawrence A. Pray development will consist of fifteen new one- and two-story homes built on 1+ acre culde-sac lots. There will be si architecturally designed 3 to 4 bedroom models to choose from. Amenities will include hardwood flooring, luurious carpeting, gas fireplace in family room and in master bedroom (some models), ceiling fans, whirlpool tub, ceramic tile shower and tub surround in master bath, G.E. appliance package, cedar wood deck (some models), and brick patios (some models). Also included is central air conditioning, gas heating, Andersen windows and sliding glass doors, and 2 or 3 car garages. PHASE 1 -- SOLD OUT! Phase II will consist of 8 cul-de-sac lots with the following models offered: The Avondale - 394, The Lark - 394, The Sandpiper - 399, The Sanderling - 469, (Previously Built Model shown)

67 Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 Real Estate Classified & News 67 Year Round Rental- WILDWOOD CREST 2 bedroom 3 bedroom and efficiency available μ WebID #: Year Round Rental- Wildwood Crest 2 bedroom ground floor apartment. Central air, washer/dryer, dishwasher. 925/month + utilities. Call μ WebID #: Year Round Rental- WILDWOOD CREST Upstairs portion of duple. New bathroom, 2 bedrooms, completely furnished. Available immediately. 950/month. No pets. Call Bruce, μ WebID #: Looking for something? Find it in the CLASSIFIEDS Year Round Rental- WILDWOOD Nice 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, bayside twin. Laundry area, lots of storage, nice yard with shed. Well insulated and Energy Star certified with high efficiency heat, A/C, etc. 1400/month + all utilities μ WebID #: Year Round Rental- WILDWOOD Unfurnished, single family, 3 bedroom, 2 bath monthly + utilities. 1 1/2 month security. Credit check required. RPO REALTORS Call Sherry Yampaglia μ WebID #: WHICH AD WOULD YOU CALL? House for Rent 1,400 a month plus deposits Available immediately Call OR House for Rent 3 bedroom 2 1/2 bath. Great neighborhood. Close to shopping and the beach. New carpets and paint. Do not wait, won t last long 1,400 a month plus deposit Call DON T FORGET THE DETAILS! Design Hints (NAPSI) When it comes to redecorating homes, many say perfection lies in the details. You ve selected designer paints, custom fabrics, high-end furnishings and artwork. Now consider some often-overlooked items that needn t be dull simply because they serve ordinary functions: electrical switches, outlets and dimmers. These inepensive products offer the perfect finishing touch to a redecorated room, adding convenience and energy savings while enriching the décor. Rocker-style switches, for eample, offer a contemporary, distinctive look; some even emit a soft luminescent glow. Designer-style outlets are available in a variety of colors and tetures to blend with most wall coverings. Dimmers let you adjust for mood and ambience, while helping reduce lighting usage by up to 30 percent. And an occupancy sensor with designer styling will automatically turn lighting on or off when you enter or leave a room. View eamples at leviton.com/decora. Find it in the CLASSIFIEDS You can find almost anything in The Herald Classifieds! Find someone who loves to cut lawns Search for a rewarding career in a setting where your talents and skills will be appreciated Be prepared when company comes- look for a futon for the spare bedroom There s usually a playful kitten or loyal puppy just longing to be someone s companion Become a sailor! There are lots of boats to choose from in the classifieds Will your teenager be driving soon? Find a list of reliable, well-maintained vehicles Need a bigger house? Discover listings from every neighborhood in Cape May County Plan a fun weekend to find great bargains at local yard sales Check out the miscellaneous category - you never know what you may find Look online for daily updates at To Place An Ad Call et 33 or 34 Fa classified@cmcherald.com Or go online at Advertisement In 1947 my grandparents bought a small bungalow at the shore, it had been their dream. Several years later and after working two jobs, my parents bought a small house at the shore for us. It had two bedrooms, a kerosene heater, and a bathroom no bigger than a closet. Down through the years that house became a place that opened up new worlds for me and my family. I can still remember hoping to be the first one who would smell the ocean on our trip down. Look, I see sand, we re close. I blubbered from the backseat. How ecited I became when it first appeared on the side of the road. We would pile out of the car. Not waiting to help unpack, my brother and I would have a footrace to see the beach. My first summer job at the ice cream store, spending all my money on the boardwalk, and my first summer girlfriend, these were the things that made the shore so special. My parents never thought about interest rates, appreciation, or how many units they could fit on the lot. They thought of the joy it brought us on weekends and summers. I later discovered the calm, peace, as well as pride it also must have brought them. I have heard many people say, We ll wait until prices come down before we buy. I wish I could show them what I have seen through the years; better yet, how I have felt on those car rides to our shore house. Many things have happened since we bought our house. We have been through scary economies, gas crisis, and 16% interest rates. All the while, the sun rose over the ocean, the fishing got good every fall, and our worries faded as we walked on the beach. In 1958 my parents paid 6,200 for our home at the shore. Thanks Mom and Dad for not waiting until prices came down. Sincerely, David J. Green Oceanside Realty Broker/Sales associate 5406 New Jersey Ave. Wildwood Crest NJ (office) (cell) #1 Team for Sales, Rentals & Investment Opportunities in Avalon and Stone Harbor! DUNE DRIVE, AVALON, NEW JERSEY 08202

68 68 Real Estate Classified & News Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 Sales Rentals New Construction Serving Avalon & Stone Harbor Dedicated to Ecellence PowerPlayRealty.com 2821 Dune Drive Avalon OPEN HOUSE RE/MAX Scores Again With RSN (MOORESTOWN, N.J.) One innovative and successful marketing effort of industry giant RE/MAX is its ownership of the RE/MAX Satellite Network (RSN), which RE/MAX describes as the only proprietary real estate television network. Broadcast over the DISH network, RSN reaches some 82,000 RE/MAX associates in downlinks throughout North America. Video streaming programs reach over 119,000 associates worldwide, according to RE/MAX. Whatever you call it and whatever its size, RSN keeps churning out prizewinning productions. This month, RSN took two new industry honors when the International Film See more Online Visit our new location 116 East 17th Avenue North Wildwood, NJ North Wildwood We would like to wish everyone a Safe, Happy and Healthy 4th of July. -The Staff of Century 21 Alliance, North Wildwood When you are ready to move... Make the right move!! NAR Opposes Call for More Regulation Concerned by an op-ed article published in the New York Times on Saturday, June 17, within days the National Association of Realtors submitted a letter stating the NAR s response. Brookings Institution senior fellow Robert E. Litan began his piece, titled Commission Accomplished, by suggesting that [a]s the housing market cools, buyers and sellers should be more sensitive than ever to the real estate brokerage fees they pay. Litan proposed increased federal regulation of real estate professionals. On June 21, NAR President Thomas Stevens sent a letter to the Times stating the NAR s position. That letter, which is reprinted at the NAR s website, stated: Robert Litan would like to burden the real estate industry with a new layer of federal level regulation, even as we have deregulated other industries to lower costs and foster innovation. Marketplace competition, coupled with the protection of federal antitrust law and regulation by states closer to consumers, is a better way to go. Fri., June 30th & Sat. July 1st REMAX of the Wildwoods FRIDAY, NORTH WILDWOOD 4301 Seaboard Circle, #301 A Open House: 6-8pm. The Tides at Seaboard. Brand new construction, fully furnished. Magnificent views from this 3 br flat (no stairs) that overlooks the ocean, bay and Wildwood s skyline! On site clubhouse overlooks massive pool, tennis and volleyball courts. This unit has never been occupied! Hardwood floors where shown. Upgraded kitchen & baths! Reduced 1,179,950. Immediate settlement, seller wants offer. and Video Festival awarded RSN programs with Silver Screen Awards. The first winner, First Step Into Space: The Story of the Pre-Astronauts, tells the story of space eploration pioneer Colonel Joe Kittinger s 1960 balloon flight to the outer edges of earth s atmosphere. The flight, a precursor to NASA s space eploration, carried Kittinger to a world record altitude of 102,800 feet. Kittinger s relationship with RE/MAX started in 1998 as a consultant on cofounder Dave Liniger s Around The World balloon mission. RSN and Children s Miracle Network teamed up for the second Silver Screen Award for their profile of 2006 CMN Miracle Child Kayla Allain. The 12 year old girl, who battled a birth defect that left her with no arms and later in life underwent a kidney transplant with her mother as donor, become an inspiration to millions around the world. The International Film and Video Festival received more than 1,250 entries in its 39 th annual awards competition. Other festival winners included ABC News, Discovery Networks, The Rochester Institute of Technology, and The National Gallery of Art. The Multiple Listing Service system is one of the great success stories of American enterprise. In nearly 900 local markets, real estate agents share their listings with their competitors and create a level playing field so small brokerages and new entrants can have the same access to this information as large and established ones. By investing millions to put more than two million MLS listings online, America s real estate industry created the world s first true on-line real estate marketplace. The system is so successful that foreign countries are now establishing MLSs on the U.S. model. Brokers run MLSs for the same reason that Sotheby s sets the rules for its art sales or ebay calls the shots for buyer and selling. Brokers created, operate, and own MLSs. They are not markets, as Litan asserts, or public utilities, as some would like. They are private echanges and platforms for industry collaboration to facilitate cooperation among real estate practitioners representing buyers and sellers. Private ownership and management of a vital industry function that has brought so much benefi t to consumers is not a problem. Our real problems begin the day we put Washington regulators in charge of finding homes for families. landliving.com AND YOU THOUGHT YOUR CHANDELIER WAS SPECTACULAR Artist Rachel Vittori stands amid her series of light fitures, currently on display at SPACE 1026, a two-story building at 1026 Arch St., Philadelphia, that provides both studio and gallery space for cutting-edge Philadelphia design artists. Stress-Free Moving Tips (NAPSI) Each summer, an estimated 43 million Americans pick up and relocate. For many of these families, moving disrupts their normal routine and generates feelings of uncertainty as they enter uncharted waters. Mayflower Transit, a wellknown mover, recommends the following tips to help make the move less stressful: Do Your Homework. Before choosing a moving company, ask friends and family for references; pay a personal visit to the company s office; go with a company you know and trust; check licensing information; and ask for in-home estimates. Be Prepared. Keep all documents related to your move in one, easily acces- sible location. Make Lists, and Use Them. Make a schedule of appointments to turn on and off your electricity, gas, water, cable and other fundamentals for your home. This is also a good time to do some online research on your new community; you can make a separate to-do list for items that must be taken care of at your new location. Label Specifically. On each bo and item being moved, place a label naming the room to which you want it moved. For additional moving tips, visit com. A little preparation can mean a lot less hassle on moving day. mocoloco.com NOW, THAT S A CONCEPT Prefab garden studios are gaining in popularity with ecology fans. Treehugger. com reports that they re built from sustainable timber and sit on an adjustable bearing shoe that minimizes site disturbance. View various designs at the treehugger.com website. DEE DEVELOPERS Yearly Rental. SATURDAY, DIAMOND BEACH 500 E. Raleigh Ave. #702, Diamond Beach Open House: 11am-12:30pm La Quinta Del Mar - on the beach! Enjoy the beautiful Ocean & Wetland Views. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths with private deck overlooking pool. Many upgrades. Luury Condo with private beach. Great rental history & fully furnished. 919,000. SATURDAY, WILDWOOD 427 B W. Leaming Ave. Open House: 12:30-2pm 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths Townhouse with bayviews. Dock your boat at the marina across the street. 405, 000. For more information contact Diane Rocca - Team Cahill cell: or George Cahill cell: for a virtual tour visit New Jersey Avenue, N. Wildwood PRIME LOCATION 7 Brand New 2000 sq. ft. Townhomes 1500/month + utilities - gas heat, central air sq. ft. Offi ce/retail Units remaining Call for information

69 Herald Newspapers 28 June PROPERTY TRANSFERS RECORDED IN COUNTY CLERK S OFFICE BETWEEN JUNE 11 th and JUNE 17 th, 2006 Seller Buyer Property Address Price DENNIS Justin Sgalio Margaret Sgalio 2770 Route 9 529,000 John C. Gibson Mark J. & Maureen N. Gibson 522 Sea Isle Blvd. 520,000 Charles E. & Hazel E. Davis Raymond Bozarth 166 & 171 Dudican Rd. 7,000 Courtland & Hannelore Burt Michael & William Covelusky 103 Magnolia, Campsite ,000 Courtland & Hannelore Burt Michael & William Covelusky 104 Magnolia, Campsite ,000 Total for Dennis: 1,176,000 LOWER TOWNSHIP William & Jamie Hienkel Paul E. & Terry S. Eckler 75 Wildwood Ave. 182,000 Daniel R. Wysoczanski Mark Kershbaumer 4 Redwood Ave. 375,000 Lewis T. & Kelly L. Boyd Lewis T. Boyd 117 Sunset Dr. 55,000 Catherine & Harry Keckler Lee Kieffer and Jeffrey Linder 23 Vermont Ave. 165,000 Joseph & Karen Minchelli Jennifer A. Hammell 523 E. Jacksonville Ave. 220,000 Patrick & Barbara Glennon John Purcell & Eileen Fialkowski 30 Mimosa Dr. 270,000 Thomas Fink and Faith Volb Robert E. & Jodi R. Lamoreu 333 Suzanne Ave. 275,000 Total for Lower Township: 1,542,000 MIDDLE TOWNSHIP Christopher & Diane Pannelli Mark G. & Carol Price 12 N. 15 th St. 175,000 K. Hovnanian Patricia Lake 1001 St. Andrews Dr., # F1 539,524 Ralph Farrell Stephen & Joseph Panico 39 Sand Castle Dr. 208,000 Abdul & Nisreen Albadrasawi Marcelo L. Powter 197 Route 47 South 250,000 Estate of Diania Washington Wise 1 Properties LLC Vick Ave. (Bl. 949, Lot 4) 2,500 Beazer Homes Corp. Judith Greenwood 114 Aberdeen Way 389,695 Joseph Wicker Carlos O. Ramirez 17 Williams St., Unit B 284,900 Quality Env l Land Mgt Inc. Ralph Farrell 30 Sand Castle Dr. 105,000 T.J. Repici Jr. Builder LLC Ann & Kent Clark 14 Woodview Lane 399,000 Natalie Moore Vincent Colasanti 13 William St. 160,000 DaleK.&ValerieS.Metcalf Robert F. Ludden 590 Shunpike Rd. 280,000 Larusso & Tozour LLC Peter F. & Anne J. Joyce 37 Wynndemere Ct. 289,900 Quality Env l Land Mgt Inc. Ralph Farrell 39 Sand Castle Dr. 105,000 Robert & Linda Carlough Samolly LLC 9 Cedar Ave. 60,000 Total for Middle Township: 3,248,519 NORTH WILDWOOD Dennis Sanseverino Andrew F. Ross 515 E. 11 th Ave., Unit 6 25,000 James N. Mair Brian & Megan Morehead 1309 Surf Ave., Unit 4 205,000 John J. & Terri Foster William & Kathleen Riemann 429 W. 19 th Ave. 775,000 Dee Developers Inc. Robert A. & Jeanette M. Kenney 102 W. 6 th St., Unit ,000 Engel Group LLC Harold & Janet Harmon 403 E. 22 nd Ave., Unit ,500 Engel Group LLC Michael & Cathy Caulley 403 E. 22 nd Ave., Unit ,500 Engel Group LLC John F. & Frances M. Logue 403 E. 22 nd Ave., Unit ,000 Engel Group LLC Paul Litten 403 E. 22 nd Ave., Unit ,000 Michael & Daryl A. Pagliuso Robert & Donna Berry 401 E. 14 th Ave. 489,000 Wm Callahan & Bonnie Sharp Eric & Kristina Meisler et al 205 E. 4 th Ave. 400,000 George A. & Arlene Stevens Joseph Jacquinto 1403 Delaware Ave. 289,900 Roman Holiday LP GL Realty 1000 Kennedy Dr., Unit ,900 Roman Holiday LP Steven Bernardini 1000 Kennedy Dr., Unit ,000 Roman Holiday LP Steven Bernardini 1000 Kennedy Dr., Unit ,500 Total for North Wildwood: 5,477,300 OCEAN CITY Latta Financial Develop t Inc. Scott & Kimberly Hall th St., Unit ,900 Richard Orbann Joan M.Ferko 34 Summer Ct. 600,000 Joan M. Ferko Maryann M. George 23 Sunnyside Ct. 500,000 Stephen E. & Mary C. Oteri Douglas & Epiphany Grisbaum 4911 West Ave., 1 st Fl. 697,950 Colwed LLC Bernard & Liza DeAnnuntis Atlantic Ave., Unit A 730,000 Dennis & Lynn Pruchnicki Peter Ciccarelli 51 E. Station Rd. 699,000 Joseph A. & Susan A. Canale Robert T. & Susanne Girard 927 Pennlyn Pl.,Unit South 1,505,000 Sea Breeze Develop t LLC Harry W. & Mary Rose Morad 1126 Simpson Ave., 2 nd Fl. 535,000 Michael & Lori DeSaye Eustace W. Mita 2537 Wesley Ave., 1 st Fl. 2,700,000 Michael & Lori DeSaye Eustace W. Mita 2539 Wesley Ave., 2 nd Fl. 3,100,000 William & Kathleen Yarwood Timothy J. & Donna Vanak Simpson Ave., # B 560,000 Jack R. & Grace S. Nion Scott L. & Pamela A. Brown 13 W. Sith St. 510,000 John & Cheryl Kowba Ann & Matthew J. McKenzie 3929 Asbury Ave., Unit A 680,000 Thos & Michele McGarrigle Edward & Karen Young 1415 Haven Ave., 2 nd Fl. 535,000 Alberta C. Gallagher Nicholas P. Moffa Plymouth Pl., Unit ,000 Robert & Kathleen Miller Louis C. & Laura E. Kessler Ocean Ave., Unit ,000 Thomas Lilly & Stephan Bell Keith J. & Eileen M. Myers 620 Ocean Ave., Unit A-2 428,000 Robert & Linda Szymanek Michael & Ilene F. Kaufman Ocean Ave., Unit ,000 Mark S. & Lisa M. Timko Enru Enterprises 901 Ocean Ave., Unit ,000 Ken & Margherita Pizzuto Enru Enterprises 840 Ocean Ave., Unit ,000 Stephen & Ying Higgins Freda H. Costigan 719 E. 11 th St., Unit ,000 Richard L. & Cheryl Froio Vito & David A. R. Lombardo 4620 Central Ave., 1 st Fl. 725,000 E. A. Panichi LLC Gerald L. Bird 215 W. Inlet Rd. 1,185,000 JRB LLC Joanne M. Jackson 1725 Asbury Ave., Unit A 770,000 JRB LLC Joanne M. Jackson 1727 Asbury Ave., Unit B 810,000 Joyce L. McCreesh Shoreline Develop t Group LLC 15 Leyte Lane 1,075,000 Total for Ocean City: 20,068,850 SEA ISLE CITY Del s Costello & Frank Haney Thomas J. Welsh th St. 900,000 Mid Beach Developers LLC Jack & Maryanne D Aleo 3212 Boardwalk, Unit South 2,600,000 Mary Ellen Stefenack Dante & Mary Beth DeAnnuntis th St., Unit West 750,000 Total for Sea Isle City: 4,250,000 STONE HARBOR Christopher Britt Fresh Start Development LLC th St. 2,525,000 Douglas and Anne Gildea Olt Deborah Lynn Gerber rd St., Unit B 2,095,000 Total for Stone Harbor: 4,620,000 UPPER TOWNSHIP MAR LLC et al APDP Realty LLC 1731 S. Shore Rd., Unit ,900 Ray & Natalie Gould Trusts Joseph & Kathleen Schmidt 516 Route 9, Campsite P-6 30,000 Ernest Pappas John & Pamela Ward 2 Ortlieb Lane 315,000 Robert & Jill Materazzi Oscar & Virginia Torres 607 Atlantic Ave. 600,000 Upper Township Catherine M. Craft Oakland Ave. (public auction) 27,000 Edward M. Morgan Joseph G. & Maryanne Pappano 370 Perry Rd. 270,000 Joana LLC Edith A. Cannata 1731 U.S. Route 9, Unit 3 320,000 Christopher J. Breunig Lawrence & Millie Fenimore 14 Lyndhurst Ave. 375,000 Joseph & Frances Scafario Edward & Kerry Caulfield 334 U.S. Route 9 North 615,000 Total for Upper Township: 2,908,900 WILDWOOD Chas & Michele Vinicombe Malachy & Barbara McGrath et al 213 E. Hand Ave., Unit 5 314,000 Michael & Jill Quinn et al Joseph J. & Carol Lynn Cherill 145 E. Rio Grande., # ,000 Tahiti LLC Diana L. Wisniewski 401 E. Stanton Rd., Unit ,500 Ocean Sunrise LLC James & Janine Foreman 235 E. Hildredth Ave., # ,000 Katherine Martin Brier 4 LLC 3805 Pacific Ave. 250,000 Anna Marie Yondura Ocean View W wood Properties 412 E. 26 th Ave. 780,000 WWW Rental Group LLC Christopher & Eliz. Cusack 213 Pine Ave., Unit 203A 349,900 Edward & Kathleen Wiseley Kenneth Anderson et al 238 E. Andrews Ave. 590,000 Edward C. & Joyce M. Bearint Philip Mondiello 142 E. Bennett Ave., Unit 4 250,000 Land Sales LLC Charles & Heather Tassoni 234 W. Juniper Ave., Unit A 335,000 Land Sales LLC James G. & Stacey M. Brobst 236 W. Juniper Ave., Unit B 335,000 Westwood Development LLC Joseph Tabella & Kara Thresher 402 Westwood Condo, # ,000 Edward Augsberger et al Eduardo Santos 3119 Atlantic Ave., Unit ,000 Lori & Charles Sturgis et al Lori R. & Charles H. Sturgis 310 E. Youngs Ave., Rear 196,533 Emandee Properties LLC Gloria Dellaratta 210 E. Garfield Ave., 2 nd Fl. 289,900 Zuzulock Const. & Dev t LLC Joseph & Joanne Neary et al 701 W. Montgomery, # ,000 Total for Wildwood: 6,146,833 WILDWOOD CREST Samir & Sonal Patel Richard & Maria G. Obiol Madrid Condo Unit ,500 Robert & Mary Heinsinger Herman W. & Martha T. Goldner 208 E. Preston Ave., # ,500 Crestco Construction Co. Gino DiBattista et al 408 E. Myrtle Rd., Unit ,000 Vincent & Michelle Domino Albert F. & Clara M. Shackil Farragut Rd., Unit 1 234,700 John Henry Kurtz Daniel & Lisa Ciurlino et al 411 E. Morninglory, # ,000 Samir & Sonal Patel Adamsam Investments LLC Madrid Condo Unit ,000 KSR Inc. John & Elaine Rafanello 124 E. Miami Ave. 750,000 John J. Hepner Paul & Melania Capone 9101 Atlantic Ave., Unit ,000 Michael Pagliuso Hanoch Edelman 2700 Ocean Ave. 525,000 Crestco Construction Co. Christopher & Maria Kirk 408 E. Myrtle Rd., Unit ,000 Erin Go Braugh Developers Charles R. & Carol A. Grabe 112 E. Farragut Rd., West 729,000 See Grapes LLC Shane R. Baldwin 8401 Atlantic Ave., Unit ,000 Frank J. & Erica L. Orlandini Michael Watts 209 E. Nashville 570,000 Total for Wildwood Crest: 6,226,700 WOODBINE Estate of Irene S. Pollock Aran P. Brosnan 1156 Tyler Rd. 6,500 Total for Woodbine: 6,500 COUNTY TOTAL: 60,852,602 Compilation 2006 Seawave Corporation Source Data: Cape May County Clerk s Office To love what you do and feel that it matters how could anything be more fun? Katherine Graham Beneath the Hoopla (From Page 59) ents. District Manager John Pridemore confirmed that PetSmart, like other chain merchandisers, tries to secure business based on an area s demographics. The managers noted that their radar was up for customer comments that will help determine appropriate specialty items for a beach locale. ON SHOW: Activities in PetSmart s grooming salon can be observed through an epansive window separating store and salon. Historic Home (From Page 1) made a special trip to the county s Historical Society. The current owner, Suzanne Meehan, chuckled when asked what she perceives as drawbacks in the home. Not much, she said. It s always a creative eperience to fit new technology into the contet of an old house, but that s not eactly a drawback. To me this house is a very spiritual eperience. And, she adds, it was a wonderful place to bring up my kids. Meehan s family lived in a Villas Millman house before purchasing the property 12 years ago. Having eperienced a divorce and the loss of one of her three children to leukemia in recent years, Meehan said that the house holds many memories. Her surviving daughter s handicap has her looking for something all on one floor, and, as she is about to begin her doctorate in theology at Princeton, she needs a property with little upkeep. But it s obvious she will miss every nook and cranny of the Bayshore property. We love the old steps, she said of a staircase built with the original house, but they re just not safe for my daughter now. Meehan fondly recalled how her family would walk together down the stairs which have a couple turns on Christmas mornings, asking one another what s around the corner? It was magical, she said. Meehan said that the house was alive with imagination for her daughters. Everything came alive in the courtyard it s was a princess garden, a whole garden of wild roses just reaching up for them. The roses grow each year, Meehan noted. The family made maimum use of the barn, which has three separate areas. They used these for a playroom, an adult barn bar, and a garden shed. When they first moved in, said Meehan, someone gave them a lamb in the hope that it might help with the lawnmowing. It did eat the grass, she said, and then the flowers and the bushes. We finally gave it to a sheep farm. Meehan said that she and her children loved to walk the surrounding grounds, and that in one nearby area there is an old cemetery. People don t realize that we are south of the Mason-Dion line, she noted, and that the underground railroad used to go right through here. I d stop with the kids near that cemetery, and we used to pray for the people who helped freedom. ENERGY COUNTS: Realtor Mary Ann Killeen traveled etra mile to research historic home. SMART KIDS, NETWORKING: Recipients of NJAR Educational Foundation scholarships met one another at June 21 event. Lower Township s Jaryd Tomlinson Among Realtor Scholarship Recipients Jaryd Tomlinson of Villas was among 31 New Jersey high school and college students presented with scholarships on June 21 by the New Jersey Association of Realtors (NJAR) Educational Foundation at a ceremony at The Westwood in Garwood, N.J. Tomlinson, who graduated from Lower Cape May Regional High School, was a receiver with the school s football team. He s headed for Monmouth University in the Fall. The awards were made to students pursuing a college or university degree. After receiving 161 applications, trustees interviewed 40 candidates to determine this year s recipients. This year, the Foundation was able to award more scholarships than ever before, said the Foundation s President Tina Caggiano. On behalf of the trustees, I would like to thank all of the award spon- We already have items like pet sun screens and life vests, said Robinson, but we have the ability to add whatever it takes. Together with core inventory, the store offers a large grooming salon where several groomers already were at work. And, in a unique partnership with the county s Animal Shelter, the store is offering Shelter pets on a non-profit basis. Opening day, young county residents Jennifer and Julia Russ were among the volunteers helping with animals awaiting adoption. The Russes eplained that prospective pet owners can obtain a cat for 70 or a dog for 95, with fees paying for all necessary inspections and shots. Almost Elsewhere PetSmart originally considered locating at the new Grande Center, directly north of the 9-47 intersection. Pridemore eplained that an earlier start date was available at the current location. It was a great motivational fit, he said. The size, a location even closer to 47 and the Parkway, and the demographics of surrounding stores who they re likely to be attracting it all fit. The move clearly reinvigorates Rio Grande Plaza, which also includes a Shop Rite, Peebles, J.C. Penny and some 15 additional, smaller retailers and restaurants. Meehan said that her house originally was servants quarters for the Richard Shaw house, and was moved to its present location in the late 1880 s when the Shaws a noted whaling family with county roots reaching back to the 1600 s gifted it to their daughter and her new husband, George Bishop. There s so much spirit here, Meehan said. And a house has to have a story before it can become a home. ALL-PURPOSE ROOM: Large first floor room served many functions in original Bishop House. To left (not pictured) is large woodstove so effective that owner frequently finds it unnecessary to use conventional heating system. sors for getting involved with the Foundation and supporting higher education. [T]his year s scholarship recipients demonstrated ecellence in academics, community service, athletics and other areas, Caggiano added. A non-profit organization, the Foundation was established to foster knowledge and education, and conduct research to assist in the education of students. It provides scholarships to NJAR members and their relatives living in the state of New Jersey. The scholarships are awarded to high school seniors who will be attending an undergraduate institution, students currently enrolled in undergraduate institutions and students pursuing graduate studies. The scholarship program is supported by NJAR members and by local boards/associations. The Foundation has awarded almost half a million dollars in scholarships since its inception in 1969.

70 70 Classified Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 SHERIFF S SALE By VIRTUE of a Writ of Eecution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F , pending wherein WM SPECIALTY MORTGAGE LLC the plaintiff AND AMY D. TOWNSEND, ET AL are the defendant(s), I shall epose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 12TH DAY OF JULY A.D at one o clock in the afternoon at the Court House Building located at 9 N. Main Street (Route 9) in Cape May Court House, New Jersey. DOCKET NO: F MUNICIPALITY: Wildwood Crest COUNTY: Cape May, State of N.J. STREET & STREET NO: 148 W. Buttercup Road TAX BLOCK AND LOT: Block 13, Lot 30 DIMENSIONS OF LOT: NEAREST CROSS STREET: 690 from New Jersey Avenue SUPERIOR INTERESTS (if any): None A full legal description of the premises can be found in the offi ce of the sheriff of Cape May County. This sale is subject to unpaid taes and assessments, ta, water and sewer liens and other Municipal Assessments. The amount due can be obtained from the local taing authority. Amount due under judgment is 176, costs, interest and Sheriff s fees to be added. At the time of the Sale cash, certifi ed check or treasurer s check in the amount of 20% of the bid price is required. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn any sale without further notice of publication. All publication costs are paid for by the plaintiff. Attorney POWERS KIRN LLC PUBLIC NOTICES Sheriff: John F. Callinan Fee= /14, 06/21, 06/28, 07/05/06 SHERIFF S SALE By VIRTUE of a Writ of Eecution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F , pending wherein MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. the plaintiff AND RALPH O NEAL, JR.; ET AL are the defendant(s), I shall epose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 12TH DAY OF JULY A.D at one o clock in the afternoon at the Court House Building located at 9 N. Main Street (Route 9) in Cape May Court House, New Jersey. The property to be sold is located in the Township of Lower in the County of Cape May, State of New Jersey. Commonly known as: 12 Vermont Avenue, Lower Township, Villas, NJ Ta Lot No: 4 in Block Dimensions of Lot: (Approimately) 50 ft 100 ft Nearest Cross Street: Bayshore Road Subject to any open taes, water/sewer, municipal or ta liens that may be due. The total amount due for SEWER is as of 5/24/2006 A full legal description of the premises can be found in the offi ce of the sheriff of Cape May County. This sale is subject to unpaid taes and assessments, ta, water and sewer liens and other Municipal Assessments. The amount due can be obtained from the local taing authority. Amount due under judgment is 175, costs, interest and Sheriff s fees to be added. At the time of the Sale cash, certifi ed check or treasurer s check in the amount DON T REPLACE YOUR OLD BATHTUB... REGLAZE IT! We also do 299 W/COUPON Sinks, Tile, Tub regularly 399 Surrounds & Color Travel Charge May Apply EASTERN REFINISHING CO COUPON EXPIRES 7/5/06 24 Garbage Bin Holds two 38 gallon trash cans Made from native Vermont lumber 389 Post & Beam Shed and Cabin Kits Jamaica, Vermont Dangerous Drug Alert - Please Read Remicade or Humira-rheumatoid arthritis sufferers get lymphoma & tuberculosis 3 to 6 times faster while taking these drugs. Tequin (generic-gatifloacin) causes diabetes, hyperglycemia, hypoglycemia, blood sugar side effects, tendon ruptures; 20 deaths reported. Bausch & Lomb ReNu with Moisture Loc- Linked to Fusarium Keratitis If you have a serious eye infection you may need legal help. Zyprea & Seroquel (schizophrenia, bipolar disorder) Diabetes, Hyperglycemia, Pancreatitis, DIABETIC KETOACIDOSIS Fosama Dead Jaw Ortho Evra Patch Strokes, Heart attacks, blood clot, death. 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Attorney ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & ACKER- MAN Sheriff: John F. Callinan Fee= /14, 06/21, 06/28, 07/05/06 SHERIFF S SALE By VIRTUE of a Writ of Eecution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F , pending wherein CHAMPION MORTGAGE, A DIVISION OF KEY BANK, USA NATIONAL ASSOCIA- TION, SUCCESSOR TO THE INTERESTS OF CHAMPION MORTGAGE CO., INC. the plaintiff AND BRIAN P. HARTNETT, ET ALS are the defendant(s), I shall epose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 12TH DAY OF JULY A.D at one o clock in the afternoon at the Court House Building located at 9 N. Main Street (Route 9) in Cape May Court House, New Jersey. The property to be sold is located in the Township of Middle, County of Cape May, State of New Jersey: Commonly known as: 546 Shunpike Road, Cape May Court House, NJ Ta Lot No. 5 in Block No: Dimension of Lot Approimately: Avg Nearest Cross Street: Johnstown Lane BEGINNING at a point in the Southeasterly line of Shunpike Road (also known as Shunpike) 50 feet wide, said beginning point being distant feet, measured Southwestwardly along said Southeasterly line of Shunpike Road, from the Southwest end of a 20 feet radius curve connecting said Southeasterly line of Shunpike Road with the Southwesterly line of Johnstown Lane, 33 feet wide and etending thence. PRIOR LIENS/ENCUMBRANCES MORTGAGOR: Michele Sulock & Brian P. Hartnett MORTGAGEE: Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as a nominee for Metro Center Mortgage, Inc. AMOUNT: 200, DATED: 04/14/2003 RECORDED: 10/22/2003 BOOK: 3687 PAGE: 702 TOTAL: As of 05/10/2006: 200, A full legal description of the premises can be found in the offi ce of the sheriff of Cape May County. This sale is subject to unpaid taes and assessments, ta, water and sewer liens and other Municipal Assessments. The amount due can be obtained from the local taing authority. Amount due under judgment is 87, costs, interest and Sheriff s fees to be added. At the time of the Sale cash, certifi ed check or treasurer s check in the amount of 20% of the bid price is required. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn any sale without further notice of publication. All publication costs are paid for by the plaintiff. Attorney: FEIN SUCH KAHN AND SHEPARD Sheriff: John F. Callinan Fee= /14, 06/21, 06/28, 07/05/06 SHERIFF S SALE By VIRTUE of a Writ of Eecution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F , pending wherein DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE FOR LONG BEACH MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST the plaintiff AND FRANK J. BRUSCO, ET ALS are the defendant(s), I shall epose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 12TH DAY OF JULY A.D at one o clock in the afternoon at the Court House Building located at 9 N. Main Street (Route 9) in Cape May Court House, New Jersey. The property to be sold is located in the City of Ocean City, County of Cape May, State of New Jersey: Commonly known as: Central Avenue, Unit 1027, Ocean City, NJ Ta Lot No. 5C1027 in Block No Dimension of Lot Approimately: Condo Nearest Cross Street: Condo BEING UNIT NO in the 1025/1027 Central Avenue Condominium, together with an undivided 50% interest in and to the common elements appertaining thereto as set forth in the Master Deed (and any amendments thereto), dated January 26, 2002 and recorded February 13, 2002 in Deed Book 2949 page 442 in the Cape May County Clerk s Office, in conformity with the provisions of the Condominium Act of New Jersey, N.J.S.A. 46:8B-1. Taes are current as of 05/04/2006 A full legal description of the premises can be found in the offi ce of the sheriff of Cape May County. This sale is subject to unpaid taes and assessments, ta, water and sewer liens and other Municipal Assessments. The amount due can be obtained from the local taing authority. Amount due under judgment is 567, costs, interest and Sheriff s fees to be added. At the time of the Sale cash, certifi ed check or treasurer s check in the amount of 20% of the bid price is required. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn any sale without further notice of publication. All publication costs are paid for by the plaintiff. Attorney FEIN SUCH KAHN AND SHEPARD Sheriff: John F. Callinan Fee= /14, 06/21, 06/28, 07/05/06 NOTICE Pursuant to state law, a sale will be held at A Safe Keeping Self Storage, 1007 Rt. 9, Cape May Court House, NJ, on 07/13/06 at 9:00 AM. The following goods will be sold: Space Number: G 124 DENICE SPIVEY 209 W Shadeland Ave Pleasantville, NJ Vacuum Cleaner; 1 Coffee Maker; 5 Bags; 1 Toaster; 3 Rubber Maid Totes; 1 Other/Misc 2 Fee= /21, 06/28/06 PURSUANT TO P.L. 1975, C HOUR NOTICE A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE NORTH WILDWOOD CITY COUNCIL WILL BE HELD IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS AT CITY HALL, 901 ATLANTIC AVENUE, NORTH WILDWOOD, NJ ON Thursday - June 29th :00 AM THE PURPOSE OF THE MEETING IS: 1. Eecutive Session - Contracts OFFICIAL ACTION MAY BE TAKEN. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT ALL RE- QUESTS FOR NEEDED ACCOMMODA- TIONS UNDER THE A.D.A. ACT, BE SUB- MITTED FORTY-EIGHT (48) HOURS PRIOR TO THE SCHEDULED DATE AND TIME OF THE MEETING. Janet H. Harkins Municipal Clerk 2 Fee= /21, 06/28/06 NOTICE 0F PUBLIC AUCTION PURSUANT to state law, the following is a partial listing of items in storage units which will be sold at a public auction June 30, 2006, Time 4:00 P.M. Location: AAA Storage, 627 Shunpike Road, Cape May, NJ (609) Operator reserves the right to bid and to set minimum bids. This ad will appear in this newspaper on June 14th, 2006 and June 28th, Please call prior to auction to confi rm UNIT #54 Matthew Koch ITEMS: Personal Items, TVs, Household Items, Furniture, Tools UNIT #88 Megan Gallo ITEMS: Personal Items UNIT #46 Total Connection/Bill Clark ITEMS: Personal Items, Furniture, Appliances, Tools, etc. 2 Fee= /14, 06/28/06 NOTICE Pursuant to state law, a sale will be held at A Safe Keeping Self Storage, 1007 Rt. 9, ATTENTION: AVALON & NORTH WILDWOOD RESIDENTS 4TH OF JULY HOLIDAY COLLECTION SCHEDULE Trash will be collected on Tuesday, July 4th. There will be no interruption of service. Please have your trash to the curb for collection no later than 7:00a.m. Happy Holiday Waste Management of NJ 1/ PUBLIC NOTICES Cape May Court House, NJ, on 07/20/06 at 9:00 AM. The following goods will be sold: Space Number: H 130 ZINA-BETH THOMPSON 53 Honeysuckle Lane Cape May Court House, NJ Table: Snack; 1 Boes; 1 Table: End; 1 Bed: Frame; 1 Clothing; 1 Bed: Mattress; 1 Fan; 1 Lamp: Table; 1 Dresser; 1 Bed: Headboard; 1 Sofa; 1 Toys 2 Fee= /28, 07/05/06 CITY OF WILDWOOD NOTICE OF ZONING BOARD DECISION(S) A regular scheduled meeting of the City of Wildwood Zoning Board was held at City Hall, 4400 New Jersey Avenue, Wildwood, NJ On April 10, The following decisions were rendered. Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved that the City of Wildwood Zoning Board does hereby grant a preliminary site plan approval along with variances for structure type and building height approval to Custom Classic Builders, Inc. to construct 4 residential townhouse units on property located at W. Baker Avenue, Block 115, Lots 7.01, 7.02, 8.01, 8.02, 9.01, All approvals are contingent upon board granting fi nal site plan approval, board engineer s review and all other governmental approvals. A regular scheduled meeting of the City of Wildwood Zoning Board was held at City Hall, 4400 New Jersey Avenue, Wildwood, NJ on April 10 and April 24, The following decisions were rendered. Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved that the City of Wildwood Zoning Board does hereby grant a preliminary and fi nal site plan approval with variances to Anchor Beach Club, LLC, to construct a multi-use 5 story structure with commercial on the fi rst fl oor and residential above. Property is located at 4501 New Jersey Avenue, Block 84, Lots 1-5,16.01, 16.02, 17.01, 17.02, 18, 19 and 20. All approvals are contingent upon compliance with the board engineer s review letter and all other governmental approvals as necessary. Joyce Russell Planning/Zoning Board Secretary 1 Fee= /28/06 BOROUGH OF WILDWOOD CREST ZON- ING BOARD NOTICE OF APPLICATION PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that James and Barbara Davies have applied to the Zoning Board of the Borough of Wildwood Crest, Cape May County, New Jersey, seeking variance relief to allow for the epansion and renovation of the eisting auiliary apartment located to the rear of their home in an R-2 Zoning District at 125 E. Columbine Road, Wildwood Crest, Cape May County, New Jersey (Block 43 Lots 9 & 10). The proposed renovations will lessen the degree of eisting non-conforming setbacks and will provide for required off-street parking. In addition, the proposed renovations will create a structure that is conforming to current fl ood elevation requirements and current building and fi re codes, The Applicants request a use variance together with any hardship variances and/or waivers that the Zoning Board may deem necessary. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that a Public Hearing will be held before the Zoning Board on this Application on July 18, 2006 at 7:00PM in the Municipal Court Room located in Borough Hall, 6101 Pacifi c Avenue, Wildwood Crest, New Jersey. If you have any comments respecting this Application, you have the right to attend the meeting and be heard. The Application, as well as all supporting plans and documents, are on fi le in the Offi ce of the Borough Clerk at Borough Hall, 6101 Pacifi c Avenue, Wildwood Crest, New Jersey and are available for inspection during normal working hours on any weekday. This Notice is given pursuant to the provisions of N.J.S.A. 40:55D-l, et seq. Ronald J. Stagliano, Esquire Attorney for Applicant 1 Fee= /28/06 SHERIFF S SALE By VIRTUE of a Writ of Eecution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F , pending wherein WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK, FA the plaintiff AND JAMES J. DEWECHTER, ET AL are the defendant(s), I shall epose for sale at ATTENTION: MIDDLE TWP. RESIDENTS 4TH OF JULY HOLIDAY COLLECTION SCHEDULE Monday - July 3 Mondayʼs route collected Tuesday - July 4 NO COLLECTION Wednesday - July 5 Tuesdayʼs route collected Thursday - July 6 Wednesdayʼs route collected Friday - July 7 public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 26TH DAY OF JULY A.D at one o clock in the afternoon at the Court House Building located at 9 N. Main Street (Route 9) in Cape May Court House, New Jersey. Property to be sold is located in the Township of Dennis, County of Cape May and State of New Jersey. Premises commonly known as 229 Dennisville Road, Dennis Twp, NJ BEING KNOWN as Lot 11, Block 119, on the official Ta Map of the Township of Dennis Dimensions: ft ft ft ft Nearest Cross Street: Tattlers Road *Subject to any unpaid taes, municipal liens or other charges and any such taes, charges, liens, insurance premiums or other advances made by plaintiff prior to this sale. All interested parties are to conduct and rely upon their own independent investigation to ascertain whether or not any outstanding interest remain of record and/or have priority over the lien being foreclosed and, if so, the current amount due thereon. A full legal description of the premises can be found in the offi ce of the sheriff of Cape May County. This sale is subject to unpaid taes and assessments, ta, water and sewer liens and other Municipal Assessments. The amount due can be obtained from the local taing authority. Amount due under judgment is 75, costs, interest and Sheriff s fees to be added. At the time of the Sale cash, certifi ed check or treasurer s check in the amount of 20% of the bid price is required. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn any sale without further notice of publication. All publication costs are paid for by the plaintiff. Attorney PHELAN, HALLINAN & SCHMIEG Sheriff: John F. Callinan Fee= /28, 07/05, 07/12, 07/19/06 SHERIFF S SALE By VIRTUE of a Writ of Eecution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F , pending wherein OP- TION ONE MORTGAGE CORPORATION the plaintiff AND GEORGE CURVAN, ET AL are the defendant(s), I shall epose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 26TH DAY OF JULY A.D at one o clock in the afternoon at the Court House Building located at 9 N. Main Street (Route 9) in Cape May Court House, New Jersey. Property to be sold is located in the Township of Middle, County of Cape May and State of New Jersey Premises commonly known as: 462 N. Route 47, Middle Twp., NJ BEING KNOWN as Lot 26.05, Block 5 on the official Ta Map of the Township of Middle Dimensions: ft 150 ft ft 150 ft Nearest Cross Street: N/A *Subject to any unpaid taes, municipal liens or other charges and any such taes, charges, liens, insurance premiums or other advances made by plaintiff prior to this sale. All interested parties are to conduct and rely upon their own independent investigation to ascertain whether or not any outstanding interest remain of record and/or have priority over the lien being foreclosed and, if so, the current amount due thereon. A full legal description of the premises can be found in the offi ce of the sheriff of Cape May County. This sale is subject to unpaid taes and assessments, ta, water and sewer liens and other Municipal Assessments. The amount due can be obtained from the local taing authority. Amount due under judgment is 242, costs, interest and Sheriff s fees to be added. At the time of the Sale cash, certifi ed check or treasurer s check in the amount of 20% of the bid price is required. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn any sale without further notice of publication. All publication costs are paid for by the plaintiff. Attorney PHELAN, HALLINAN & SCHMIEG Thursdayʼs route collected Saturday - July 8 Fridayʼs route collected Happy Holiday Waste Management of NJ 1/ Sheriff: John F. Callinan Fee= /28, 07/05, 07/12, 07/19/06 DENNIS TOWNSHIP FIRE DISTRICT #3 NOTICE OF MONTHLY MEETINGS For the year 2006, the Dennis Township Fire District #3 shall meet on the Third Tuesday of every month at 6:30 p.m. at the Belleplain Fire Hall, 106 Hands Mill Road, Belleplain, New Jersey. Bruce Knoll, Chairman 1 Fee= /28/06 DENNIS TOWNSHIP FIRE DISTRICT #3 NOTICE OF OFFICIAL NEWSPAPERS The Dennis Township Fire District #3 shall have as their offi cial newspapers for business publications for the year 2006: 1. The Cape May County Herald 2. The Press of Atlantic City Bruce Knoll, Chairman 1 Fee= /28/06 DENNIS TOWNSHIP FIRE DISTRICT #3 NOTICE OF AWARD OF CONTRACT FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES The Dennis Township Fire District #3 awarded the following contracts for the year 2006 without competitive bidding as a professional service pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a). These contracts and the Resolutions authorizing them are available for public inspection at the offi ce of the Chairman. 1. James H. Pickering, Jr., Esquire as Solicitor for the District; 2. Gregg M. Heininger, CPA as Auditor for the District; and 3. Michael J. Bohrer, Esquire, CPA as Accountant for the District. Bruce Knoll, Chairman 1 Fee= /28/06 TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLE COUNTY OF CAPE MAY STATE OF NEW JERSEY NOTICE TO BIDDERS Take notice that sealed bids are hereby requested for supplying the following services and/or materials to the Township of Middle in the calendar year 2006: RECONSTRUCTION OF BOYD STREET NJDOT STATE AID PROJECT The sealed bids will be received by the Township Clerk of the Township of Middle at 33 Mechanic Street, Cape May Court House, NJ up to and including 3 p.m. on July 10, 2006, prevailing time, at that time and place the bids will be opened and considered by the Township. BIDDERS ARE REQUIRED TO COMPLY WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF P.L c 127 Bidders are required to submit a statement of ownership with the bid in compliance with N.J.S. 52: (P.L. 1977, c33) Specifi cations are on fi le and available June 28, 2006 at the Treasurer s Offi ce, 33 Mechanic Street, Cape May Court House, NJ The Township reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informality in any bid. By Order of the Township Committee. Tracey Taverner Treasurer 2 Fee= /28, 07/05/06 ORDINANCE NO AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF DENNIS, COUNTY OF CAPE MAY, AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY REQUIRING CRIMINAL BACKGROUND CHECKS FOR VOLUNTEER YOUTH SPORTS COACHES AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF Statement: This ordinance requires volunteer youth sports coaches to have criminal background checks and provides penalties for any violation. Copies of the ordinance may be obtained, at no charge, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday at the Administration/Finance Offi ce located at 571 Petersburg Road, Dennisville, NJ up to the time of the Public Hearing. The foregoing ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Township Committee of the Township of Dennis held on June 20, Publication will be held on June 28, 2006 and a Public Hearing will be held at a regular meeting of the Dennis Township Committee to be held at the Municipal Building, 571 Petersburg Road, Dennisville on July 18, ATTEST Jacqueline B. Justice, RMC/Clerk 1 Fee= /28/06 LEGAL NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned, Marcella Profi t, has generally made application to the City of Wildwood Zoning Board for property commonly known as 3201 Susquehanna Avenue, Wildwood, New Jersey and designated as Lots 39, 40 and 41 in Block 197 on the Ta and Assessment Map of the City of Wildwood, Cape May County, New Jersey, in order to construct one (1) structure consisting of two (2) residential condominium units. The subject property is located in the Residential-1 Zone (R-1). The applicant is seeking the following: 1. Preliminary and fi nal site plan approval pursuant to the Land Use Development Ordinance of the City of Wildwood as well as the Municipal Land Use Law pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:55D-46 and N.J.S.A. 40:55D-50; 2. Use variance relief from the Land Use Development Ordinance of the City of Wildwood and the Municipal Land Use Law, pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:55D-70 (d)(1), since the proposed principal structure is not permitted in the R-1 Zone; 3. Lot frontage variance relief from the Land Use Development Ordinance of the City of Wildwood and the Municipal Land Use Law pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:55-70(c)(2) as the proposed project will have a lot frontage of 60 feet 6 inches and the ordinance requires 80 feet; 4. Lot area variance relief from the Land Use Development Ordinance of the City of Wildwood and the Municipal Land Use Law pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:55-70(c)(2) as the proposed project will have a lot area of 6,000 (Page 71 Please)

71 Herald Newspapers 28 June Classified Ads must be placed on-line at to receive special rate Ads received in person, by fa, or phone will be charged regular rate 4 lines only 5 each additional line PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES feet and the ordinance requires 7,200 feet; 5. Lot depth variance relief from the Land Use Development Ordinance of the City of Wildwood and the Municipal Land Use Law pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:55-70(c)(2) as the proposed project will have a lot depth of 60 feet and the ordinance requires 90 feet; 6. Side yard setback variance relief from the Land Use Development Ordinance of the City of Wildwood and the Municipal Land Use Law pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:55-70(c)(2) as the proposed structure has a 3 foot 7 inch side yard setback on one side of the structure when the required distance is a 15 foot side yard setback on each side; 7. Rear yard setback variance relief from the Land Use Development Ordinance of the City of Wildwood and the Municipal Land Use Law pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:55-70(c)(2) as the proposed structure has a 6 foot rear yard set back when the required distance is a 15 foot rear yard setback; 8. Any other bulk, dimensional and accessory variance relief or eceptions from the Land Use Development Ordinance of the City of Wildwood and the Municipal Land Use Law pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:55D-70(c) which may be required, including, but not limited to, the amount of parking spaces, side yard setbacks, front yard setbacks, rear yard setbacks and parking area setbacks; and 9. The Applicant may also apply for such variance relief, eceptions, waivers, permits, approvals or licenses that are deemed necessary or appropriate by the applicant or the Board, which may arise during the course of the hearing process. The application is now on the calendar of the Zoning Board of the City of Wildwood. The initial public hearing has been set for Monday, July 10, 2006, at 7:00 p.m., at City Hall, 4400 New Jersey Avenue, Wildwood, Cape May County, New Jersey. Any person affected by this application will have the opportunity to present any objections to the proposed development. However, the Board reserves the right to eclude repetitious testimony. All documents relating to this application may be inspected by the public Monday through Friday, between the hours of 9:00 a.m., and 4:00 p.m., in the Offi ce of the Board, Zoning and Land Use Control Division, 4400 New Jersey Avenue, Wildwood, Cape May County, New Jersey. Jeffrey P. Barnes /s/ Jeffrey P. Barnes, Esquire Stefankiewicz & Barnes, LLC on behalf of Marcella Profi t Dated: June 21, Fee= /28/06 TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLE COUNTY OF CAPE MAY STATE OF NEW JERSEY ORDINANCE NO AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLE, COUNTY OF CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY, APPROPRIATING 128,056 IN THE FORM OF A GRANT RECEIVED BY THE TOWNSHIP FROM THE COUNTY IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE 2006 MUNICI- PAL JOINT VENTURE PROGRAM FOR IM- PROVEMENTS TO THE TOWNSHIP BIKE PATH BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COM- MITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLE, COUNTY OF CAPE MAY, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. There is hereby appropriated the sum of 128,056 in the form of a grant received by the Township of Middle ( Township ) from the County of Cape May, New Jersey, for use by the Township in conjunction with the 2006 Municipal Joint Venture Program for the improvement of the Township bike path from Goshen Road to Shellbay Avenue. Section 2. It is hereby determined and stated that the improvements set forth in Section 1. are general improvements and are not a current epense of the Township. Section 3. The capital budget is hereby amended to conform with the provisions of this ordinance to the etent of any inconsistency therewith, and the resolution promulgated by the Local Finance Board showing full detail of the amended capital budget and capital program as approved by the Director of the Division of Local Government Services, is on fi le with the Township Clerk and available for inspection. Section 4. All ordinances, or parts of ordinances, inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed to the etent of such inconsistency. Section 5. This ordinance shall take effect after fi nal adoption and publication as required by law. Introduced: June 19, 2006 Adoption: July 17, 2006 F. NATHAN DOUGHTY, Mayor CHARLES M. LEUSNER, Committeemember SUSAN DELANZO, Committeemember Attest: JAMES E. ALEXIS, Township Clerk ORDINANCE NO AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLE, COUNTY OF CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY, APPROPRIATING 128,056 IN THE FORM OF A GRANT RECEIVED BY THE TOWNSHIP FROM THE COUNTY IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE 2006 MUNICI- PAL JOINT VENTURE PROGRAM FOR IM- PROVEMENTS TO THE TOWNSHIP BIKE PATH PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the above Ordinance was passed on fi rst reading at a regular meeting of the Township Committee held on June 19, Second reading, hearing and consideration for adoption will be held on July 17, 2006 at the Middle Township Municipal Building at 6:00 P.M. 1 Fee= /28/06 ORDINANCE NO AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING THE COM- PENSATION OF THE OFFICERS AND EM- PLOYEES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLE TAKE NOTICE that the above Ordinance was adopted at second reading by the Township Committee of the Township of Middle, County of Cape May, State of New Jersey at a regular meeting held at Township Hall, 33 Mechanic Street, Cape May Court House, New Jersey on Monday, June 19, 2006 at 6:00 p.m. 1 Fee= /28/06 SPEC. #42 REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS CAPE MAY COUNTY NEW JERESY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED PROPOSALS ADDRESSED TO STEPHEN O CONNOR, CLERK OF THE BOARD, WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 2:00 P.M. PREVAIL- ING TIME, ON JULY 18, 2006, AT WHICH TIME THEY WILL BE PUBLICLY OPENED AND READ IN THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, 4 MOORE ROAD, CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, NEW JERSEY, FOR THE FOLLOWING: REQUEST FOR COMPETITIVE CON- TRACTING PROPOSALS TO PROVIDE THIRD PARTY WORKERS COMPENSA- TION CLAIMS SERVICE FOR THE COUNTY OF CAPE MAY (REVISED) PROPOSAL FORMS, INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS, SPECIFICATIONS AND OTHER BIDDING DOCUMENTS MAY BE EXAMINED OR OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY PURCHASING AGENT, EUGENE A. SICILIA, DURING NORMAL OFFICE HOURS AT THE ABOVE ADDRESS. THE BOARD RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY OR ALL PROPOSALS IN WHOLE OR IN PART AND TO WAIVE SUCH INFORMALITIES AS MAY BE PERMITTED BY LAW. BIDDERS ARE REQUIRED TO COMPLY WITH THE REQUIRED OF P.L. 1975, C. 127 (NJAC 17:27) AND CHAPTER 33 OF THE PUBLIC LAWS OF STEPHEN O CONNOR CLERK of the BOARD DANIEL BEYEL DIRECTOR of the BOARD 1 Fee= /28/06 Announcement of Request for Proposals The Cape May County Board of Chosen Freeholders and the Cape May County Department of Human Services are seeking proposals for services to be performed in the following areas for the period January 1, 2007 to December 31, 2007: 1. American Society of Addiction Medicine Patient Placement Criteria Level III.7D Sub Acute Drug/Alcohol Detoifi cation Treatment 2. American Society of Addiction Medicine Patient Placement Criteria Level III.7 Short Term Residential Drug/Alcohol Treatment 3. American Society of Addiction Medicine Patient Placement Criteria Level III.1 Halfway House Drug/Alcohol Treatment Interested private non-profi t, or public entities can receive additional information and requirements for the Request for Proposals application via the Cape May County website Applications are available on June, by calling the Cape May County Department of Human Services at Applications are due by August 1, 2006 by 1:00 p.m. A mandatory Technical Assistance meeting is scheduled for July 6, 2006 at 10:00 a.m. This Request for Proposals and the Competitive Contracting Process is in accordance with Local Public Contract Law and the fair and open process required in N.J.S.A. 19:44A et seq. 1 Fee= /28/06 TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLE COUNTY OF CAPE MAY STATE OF NEW JERSEY RESOLUTION Date: June 19, 2006 Subject: AWARD CONTRACT AND RATIFY AGREEMENT THROUGH NON-FAIR AND OPEN PROCESS MITCHELL HUMPHREY SOFTWARE ZONING DEPARTMENT Introduced By: Committeemember Leusner Seconded By: Committeemember DeLanzo Vote-Aye: Committeemember DeLanzo, Committeemember Leusner, Mayor Doughty Nay: BE IT RESOLVED by the Township Committee of the Township of Middle, the governing body thereof, that the Agreement between Mitchell Humphrey and the Township of Middle for software products license and maintenance support be and is hereby ratifi ed and the contract is hereby awarded through the Non-Fair and Open Process as described in Pay-To-Play Statutes. FURTHER RESOLVED, that the appropriate offi cials are hereby authorized and directed to sign said agreement. As the Chief Financial Offi cer of the Township of Middle, I acknowledge the sum of 9, has been bid for the following service or items zoning software It is further certifi ed that suffi cient funds are available from the following appropriation or ordinance to cover this contract: PO# Tracey L. Taverner, CFO I, James Aleis, Clerk of Middle Township, Cape May County, do hereby certify the foregoing to be a true and correct copy of a Resolution adopted by the Township Committee at a meeting of said Middle Township Committee, held on June 19, 2006 and said Resolution was adopted by not less than a two-thirds vote of the members of the Township Committee. Witness my hand and seal of the Township of Middle, this 19th day of June, 2006 James Aleis, Township Clerk 1 Fee= /28/06 TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLE COUNTY OF CAPE MAY STATE OF NEW JERSEY RESOLUTION Date: June 19, 2006 Subject: AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF FAIR AND OPEN CONTRACTS Introduced By: Committeemember DeLanzo Seconded By: Committeemember Leusner Vote-Aye: Committeemember DeLanzo, Committeemember Leusner, Mayor Doughty Nay: WHEREAS, the Township Committee has previously instituted a Fair and Open Process for the award of contract pursuant to N.J.S.A. 19:44A-20.4 et.seq., and WHEREAS, the Township Committee has followed the procedures that it has previously set forth for the award of specifi c contracts; and WHEREAS, the Township Committee has solicited proposals, and has publicly opened each proposal submitted, and has considered each proposal in light of criteria previously established by the Township, and has made a decision on each proposal submitted in light of those criteria; NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, by the Township Committee of the Township of Middle, County of Cape May, State of New Jersey, that the following submissions shall be handled as follows: A. Typewriter Maintenance AWARDED; Eastern Business Machines BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Mayor is hereby authorized to eecute contracts with each of the above-mentioned individuals as necessary, to be followed with a resolution of award and certifi cation. As the Chief Financial Offi cer of the Township of Middle, I acknowledge the sum of 1, has been bid for the following service or items typewriter maintenance It is further certifi ed that suffi cient funds are available from the following appropriation or ordinance to cover this contract: PO# Tracey DeVico Taverner, CFO I, James Aleis, Clerk of Middle Township, Cape May County, do hereby certify the foregoing to be a true and correct copy of a Resolution adopted by the Township Committee at a meeting of said Middle Township Committee, held on June 19, 2006 and said Resolution was adopted by not less than a two-thirds vote of the members of the Township Committee. Witness my hand and seal of the Township of Middle, this19th day of June, James Aleis, Township Clerk 1 Fee= /28/06 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE All household and personal goods stored at M&M Storage Inc., Cape May County Airport, Franklin Road, Rio Grande, NJ Sale date will be on July 15, 2006 at 10:00am. Property being sold is owned by Unit # C6 Darren Koodray Unit # 29 Greg Williams 2 Fee= /28, 07/05/06 CITY OF WILDWOOD NOTICE OF PLANNING BOARD DECISION(S) A regular scheduled meeting of the City of Wildwood Planning Board was held at City Hall, 4400 New Jersey Avenue, Wildwood, NJ on April 3, The following decisions were rendered. Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved that the City of Wildwood Planning Board does hereby grant preliminary and fi nal site plan approval to applicant John Bell to convert the eisting second fl oor of a boardwalk commercial store into a residential unit and add a ground level parking space to property located at 3810 Boardwalk, Block l58, Lot All approvals are contingent upon board granting fi nal site plan approval, board engineer s review and all other governmental approvals. A regular scheduled meeting of the City of Wildwood Planning Board was held at City Hall, 4400 New Jersey Avenue, Wildwood, NJ on April 17, The following decisions were rendered. Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved that the City of Wildwood Zoning Board does hereby grant a preliminary and fi nal site plan approval along with variance relief to applicant the Bolero Motel to epand an eisting swimming pool and add an elevator to the three story part of the motel structure. Loss of four parking spaces will result with this epansion. Property is located at 3321 Atlantic Avenue, Block 194, Lot 1. All approvals are contingent upon compliance with the board engineer s review letter and all other governmental approvals as necessary. Joyce Russell Planning/Zoning Board Secretary 1 Fee= /28/06 The Borough of Stone Harbor has awarded a contract without competitive bidding as a professional service (or etraordinary unspecifi able service) pursuant to 40A:11-5(1)(a). This contract and the resolution authorizing it is available for public inspection in the Offi ce of the Borough Clerk. Awarded to: Duffi eld Associates Services: Geoscientifi c Eperts, Phase II Bird Sanctuary Period: as per contract Cost: 184,300 Suzanne C. Stanford, Borough Clerk 1 Fee= /28/06 BOROUGH OF STONE HARBOR CAPE MAY COUNTY, NEW JERSEY PUBLIC NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned shall epose for sale, in accordance with R.S. 39:10A- 1, at public auction on Monday, July 10, 2006 at 9:00 a.m., an abandoned motor vehicle held by the Borough of Stone Harbor at the Public Works Garage 8018 Third Avenue, Stone Harbor, N.J. which came into possession of the Borough of Stone Harbor through abandonment or failure of owners to claim same. The motor vehicle may be eamined at the impound lot at 81 st Street, between Second and Third Avenues in the Borough of Stone Harbor. MOTOR VEHICLE 1. 1G6CD53BXP Cadillac 4 door The Borough of Stone Harbor reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Vehicle is to be sold as is without any warranties epressed or implied. By Order of the Mayor and Council Suzanne C. Stanford RMC Borough Clerk 2 Fee= /28, 07/05/06 BOROUGH OF STONE HARBOR COUNTY OF CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY ORDINANCE 1260 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 10 OF THE REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE BOROUGH OF STONE HARBOR, 2005 (Restating the Establishment of the Police Department) NOTICE The above Ordinance was passed by the Borough Council of the Borough of Stone Harbor, New Jersey, at a meeting of said Council held on the 16th day of May, 2006 and was taken up for second reading, fi nal passage and adopted at a meeting of said Council held in the Municipal Building, Borough of Stone Harbor, New Jersey on the 20 th of June, Suzanne C. Stanford, Borough Clerk I, SUZANNE M. WALTERS, Mayor of the Borough of Stone Harbor, New Jersey, do hereby certify my approval of the foregoing Ordinance this 20 th day of June, Suzanne M. Walters, Mayor 1 Fee= /28/06 BOROUGH OF STONE HARBOR COUNTY OF CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY ORDINANCE 1263 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTERS 134 AND 560 OF THE REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE BOROUGH OF STONE HARBOR, 2005 (Clarifying Language in the Zoning Ordinance Related to Liquor Licenses and Allowing for the Placement of Retail Wine Licenses in Restaurants) Section 1. Chapter is hereby amended as follows: B. Eception to Section A: In order to assist and encourage the cultivation of wine grapes in New Jersey and the production of New Jersey wines, the State of New Jersey has enacted N.J.S.A. 33:1-10 (2a) et seq. The Borough of Stone Harbor has determined that the retail sale of New Jersey wines in connection with a commercial enterprise situate within the Borough of Stone Harbor would further this state policy and, within the limitations established by that policy via the aforementioned state statute, would pose less of a threat to residential areas than the sale of the full range of alcoholic beverage products. Accordingly, retail sales licenses issued by the State of New Jersey in accordance with N.J.S.A. 33:1-10(2a) and/or (2b), shall be allowed to be placed within in any business district within the Borough of Stone Harbor as delineated on the Zoning Map of the Borough of Stone Harbor, subject to the following limitations: i. Such licenses shall only be acceptable within an establishment operating as a restaurant and, with regard to consumption on the premises, only in connection with the service of food. This provision is not intended to prevent the sale of New Jersey wines for consumption off-premises by any restaurant where such a license has been approved. Section 2. Chapter (E) is hereby amended as follows: E. Establishments licensed for the retail sale of alcoholic beverages for consumption on the premises, subject, however, to the provisions of Chapter 134. While the allowance of this use in this district is an appropriate zoning matter, it is recognized that the governing body is the appropriate authority in accordance with law to determine the number and location of alcoholic beverage licenses within the Borough and that the above reference to Chapter 134 does not grant the Zoning Board of Adjustment or the Planning Board the ability to grant variance relief from the provisions of Chapter 134. Section 3. If any portion of this ordinance is determined to be invalid by a Court of competent jurisdiction, that determination shall have no effect upon the remainder of this Ordinance, which shall remain valid and operable. Section 4. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances inconsistent with this Ordinance, to the etent of such inconsistencies only, be and the same are hereby repealed. Section 5. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon fi nal passage and publication as provided by law. NOTICE The ordinance published herewith was introduced and passed upon fi rst reading at a meeting of the Borough Council of the Borough of Stone Harbor, in the County of Cape May, New Jersey, held on June 20, It will be further considered for fi nal passage, after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of said Borough Council to be held in the Municipal Building in said Borough on Wednesday, July 18, 2006 at 4:30 p.m. and during the week prior to and up to and including the date of such meeting, copies of said ordinance will be made available at the Clerk s Offi ce in said Municipal Building to the members of the general public who shall request the same. Suzanne C. Stanford, Borough Clerk 1 Fee= /28/06 BOROUGH OF STONE HARBOR ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT TAKE NOTICE that the Stone Harbor Zoning Board of Adjustment held their Regular Meeting on June 9, 2006 at 8:00 p.m. at which time the following matters were considered and the following DECISIONS were made: 1. Memorializing Resolution #715, Dale Pritz, granting relief for lot area, depth and frontage adopted. 2. Memorializing Resolution # 716, John Noble, Michael and Gail Dunn granting a hardship variance and a variance under N.J.S.A. 40:55-D-70 (c) (2) was denied. 3. Memorializing Resolution # 717, Joseph and Krista Templin, granting relief to permit the construction of a swimming pool was denied. 4. Memorializing Resolution # 718, Robert and Sharon Jones, Trustees of the Sharon Jones Qualifi ed Personal Residence Trust, granting relief for lot area, lot frontage, building height, rear setback and side yard set back with conditions was adopted. 5. Application # Applicant s Name & Address: John C. Kepple 991 Covair Road Lancaster, PA Owners Name & Address: same Subject Property: th Street Stone Harbor, NJ Block & Lots: Bl: Lot: 124 Applicant seeking variances for lot size, lot frontage and side yard set backs was denied. A Memorializing Resolution on this decision will be taken up at the net regularly scheduled meeting, Friday, July 14, THIS NOTICE is made pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:55D-10(i). Minutes of the meeting are on fi le with the Secretary of the Zoning Board, Borough of Stone Harbor, 9508 Second Avenue, Stone Harbor, New Jersey, and are available for public inspection during normal business hours. Kathleen Slyne, Secretary Zoning Board of Adjustment Borough of Stone Harbor, NJ 1 Fee= /28/06 NOTICE OF ACTIONS TAKEN BY MIDDLE TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT The following actions were taken by the Zoning Bard of the Township of Middle at a meeting held on June 8, A rehearing on the application of Douglas and Barbara Fulford regarding the property known as 706 Dias Creek Road (Block , Lot 22.03) was adjourned to the July 13, 2006 meeting. 2. The application of Stone Harbor Properties Inc regarding the property located at 1114 Stone Harbor Boulevard and 23 Hallman Road (Block 136, Lot 13) was adjourned to the July 13, 2006 meeting. 3. The application of Omnipoint Communications dba T-Mobile regarding the property located at 441 Route 47 North, Goshen (Block 1, Lot 17) was continued to the July 13, 2006 meeting. 4. The application of James Brown regarding the property known as 8 Geneva Avenue, Del Haven (Block 422, Lot 16) for a use variance to continue two previously eisting long time principal uses of a single family dwelling and a detached apartment, was granted. 5. The application of K. Hovnanian Shore Acquisitions LLC regarding property on Bayberry Drive, Cape May Court House known as Block , Lot 4, for a conditional use variance for minimum front yard setback along with revised preliminary and fi nal site plan approval to construct a 60 unit age-restricted development was granted. 6. The memorializing resolution granting the application of Offi ce Depot for a variance to install signage at its store in the Grande Village retail center, Rio Grande (Block , Lot 1) was approved. Upon adoption by the Middle Township Zoning Board of Adjustment, Memorializing Resolutions referenced above or concerning the above matters will be on fi le at the Middle Township Clerk s Offi ce and the Middle Township Zoning Offi cial s Offi ce at Middle Township Hall, 33 Mechanic Street, Cape May Court House, NJ David L. May, Secretary Middle Township Zoning Board of Adjustment 1 Fee= /28/06 (L.S.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO ROMONA CRUZ YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND REQUIRED to serve upon STERN, LAVIN- THAL, FRANKENBERG & NORGAARD, LLC, plaintiff s attorneys, whose address is 293 Eisenhower Parkway - Suite 300, Livingston, New Jersey 07039, an Answer to the Complaint and Amendment to Complaint fi led in a civil action, in which AMERICAN HOME MORTGAGE SERVICING, INC. is the plaintiff and BETTY BURGOS, ET ALS are the defendants, pending in the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, and bearing Docket No. F within thirty-fi ve (35) days after June 28, 2006 or the date of this publication, whichever is later, eclusive of such date(s). If you fail to do so, judgment by default may be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint and Amendment to Complaint. You shall fi le your Answer and Proof of Service in duplicate with the Clerk of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Richard J. Hughes Justice Comple, 24 Market Street, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, in accordance with the rules of civil practice and procedure. This action has been instituted for the purpose of (1) foreclosing a mortgage dated December 4, 1998 made by BETTY BURGOS and JAMES H. SCHRODER to COLUMBIA NATIONAL INCORPORATED, recorded on December in the Offi ce of the Cape May County Clerk/Register in Mortgage Book 2748, Page ) to recover possession of and concerns premises commonly known as 709 FRANKLIN STREET, WOODBINE, NJ, If you are unable to obtain an attorney, you may communicate with the New Jersey State Bar Association by calling (732) You may also contact the Lawyer Referral Service of the County of venue by calling If you cannot afford an attorney, you may communicate with the Legal Services Offi ce of the County of venue by calling YOU, ROMONA CRUZ, are made a party defendant to this foreclosure action because you hold a lien that may affect the mortgaged premises and the mortgage is being foreclosed herein and you are entitled to notice of this action for any right, title, claim or interest you may have in, to or against said mortgaged premises. /s/donald F. Phelan DONALD F. PHELAN, Clerk Superior Court of New Jersey 1 Fee= /28/06 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Pursuant to state law, the following items will be sold at public auction Thursday July 20, 2006 at 10:00 A.M. at Burleigh Storage, 663 Shunpike Road, Burleigh, NJ Operator reserves the right to bid and set minimum bids. Call to confi rm sale. Purchases must be in cash only. All purchased items sold as is, where is and must be removed at the time of sale. Sale subject to cancellation in the event of settlement between owner and obligated party. Unit #E-33 Colie Spearin Description of Items: Household Items Unit #202 - Matthew Maey Description of Items: Household Items Unit #52 Ismael Vera Description of Items: Car Unit #40- Priscilla Bennett Description of Items: Household Items 2 Fee= /28, 07/05/06 NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS ESTATE OF DAVID McLEAN, DECEASED The EXECUTOR of the estate of said decedent hereby gives notice to the Creditors of said decedent to present to the undersigned within si months from June 20, 2006 their claims in writing and under oath, specifying the amount claimed and the particulars thereof. Dated: June 20, 2006 GLENN D. McLEAN 126 EAGLES MERE ROAD GREAT FALLS, VA Attorney: Jane M. Hoy, Esquire th Street Stone Harbor, NJ (609) Fee= /28/06 The Borough of Wildwood Crest Notice of Zoning Board Action TAKE NOTICE, in open public meeting held June 20, 2006, the Zoning Board of Wildwood Crest adopted Resolution No. ZB memorializing action taken at the May 16, 2006 meeting to table and continue hearing on an application by Katherine Martin, 100 E. Lavender Road (a/k/a 5701 New Jersey Avenue), Block 17, Lots 23 & 24, B-1 Zone. In the same open public meeting the Board continued the hearing on this application with a revised proposal that still requires c variance for corner lot side yard setback in order to construct a new entry-way vestibule on the business use building. The Board also confi rmed that the residential building on subject property is pre-eisting nonconforming for use in the B-1 Zone but is permitted to continue use as a four-unit, multi-family as long as there are no eterior changes, no change in use, no epansion or alterations are made ecept by Zoning Board approval. Following Board deliberation and fi ndings of fact, the Board voted to grant c variance for side yard setback and approve the application with special conditions. All documents related to the above referenced resolution and the Board s action to grant c variance on this application, are on fi le in the Offi ce of the Borough Clerk at Borough Hall and are available for inspection during normal working hours from 9-4:30 on any weekday. This Notice is pursuant to the provisions of N.J.S.A. 40:55D-1, et seq. Linda Adams, Board Secretary 1 Fee= /28/06 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: That the undersigned has applied to the Planning Board of the City of North Wildwood for Revised Preliminary and Final Site Plan Approval to allow for an outdoor seating area for the Bar/Restaurant and Roof-Top Swimming Pool for the residential units, requiring a variance from the building coverage requirements and for the number of parking spaces and any and all other variances deemed necessary by the North Wildwood Planning Board on premises located at 100 W. Spruce Avenue and designated as Block 191 Lots 300, , 302, 304.0l, also known as New Block 6.01 Lot 1 on the current ta map of the City of North Wildwood. A public hearing has been scheduled for July 12, 2006 at 7:00 p.m. in Council Chambers of City Hall, 901 Atlantic Avenue, North Wildwood, New Jersey at which time you may appear in person or by agent and present any objection which you may have to the granting of this Application. Maps and documents, if any, relating to this Application, will be available for public inspection at least ten (10) days prior to the hearing in the offi ce of the Secretary of the Board, 901 Atlantic Avenue, North Wildwood, New Jersey, during regular business hours. This Notice is sent to you by the Applicant by Order of the North Wildwood Planning Board. LOUIS C. DWYER, JR. ATTORNEY FOR PREMIER CUSTOM HOMES LLC 9700 Pacifi c Avenue Wildwood Crest, New Jersey (609) Fee= /28/06 CITY OF WILDWOOD Cape May County, New Jersey NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE NO The Ordinance published herewith was introduced and passed upon fi rst reading at a meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the City of Wildwood, in the County of Cape May, New Jersey, held on June 14, It will be further considered for fi nal passage after Public Hearing thereon, at a meeting of said Board of Commissioners, to be announced, and during the week prior to and up to and including the date of such meetings, copies of said Ordinance will be made available at the City Clerk s Offi ce in said Municipal Building to the General Public who shall request the same. Christopher Wood, City Clerk Dated: June 28, 2006 ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS TO THE LAND USE ORDINANCE IN THE CITY OF WILDWOOD, CAPE MAY COUNTY, NEW JERSEY BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Commissioners of the City of Wildwood, Cape May County, State of New Jersey, the Governing Body thereof, that the Land Use Ordinance of the City of Wildwood is hereby amended to include the following: SECTION 1 Amendments to the Land Use Ordinance of the City of Wildwood: Section 401(H)(20) shall be amended as follows (changes underlined): Regardless of Minimum Lot Size in any particular Zone, no dwelling unit within a Structural Type described in Section 402 B herein shall be constructed in the City of Wildwood unless the lot thereunder provides an average minimum of 2,000 s.f. for each dwelling unit. Similarly, no dwelling unit above a (non-residential) ground fl oor permitted use shall contain less than 1,500 s.f. unless the dwelling is a High-Rise Multi family building as provided for in the R/M, H/M or TE zones, in which case the minimum shall be 400 s.f. Section 403(B)(7) shall be amended as follows (changes underlined): Combined R.D.E. Resort Facility shall mean a comprehensively planned, full-service Retail, Dining and Entertainment comple consisting of such combination and diversity of uses, attractions and amenities as may be necessary or desirable to create a building whereby the comple is a self-contained destination. A minimum of 25% of the units in the comple must be dedicated as hotel rooms. The diversity of units, attractions and amenities may include hotel rooms ands residential units, as well as retail, dining, entertainment, and conventional related space. If residential units are provided, there shall be a centralized management system in place, as well as amenities typically seen in hotel use, such as a front desk and concierge, so that the residential owner(s) may elect to place the residential rental units into a rental program to encourage transient residential use such as that typically seen with respect to hotel use, such as front desk and concierge, so that the residential owner(s) may elect to place the residential units into a rental program to encourage transient residential use such as that typically seen with respect to hotel use. SECTION 2 Additions to the Land Use Ordinance of the City of Wildwood: Section 402 (F) (5) In the R/M Zone, no building shall eceed 150 feet (and 15 stories), ecept that hotel & motel buildings shall be no less than 150 feet (and 15 stories) as measured from the base fl ood elevation. Section 403 (G) (6) In the H/M Zone no building shall eceed 250 feet (and 25 stories), ecept that hotel and motel buildings shall be no less than 250 feet (and 25 stories) as measured from the base fl ood elevation. SECTION 3 Severability Each section, subsection, sentence, clause and phrase of this Ordinance is declared to be an independent section, subsection, sentence, clause and phrase, and the fi nding or holding of any such portion of this Ordinance to be unconstitutional, void, or ineffective for any cause, or reason, shall not affect any other portion of this Ordinance. SECTION 4 Effective Date This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its adoption and any publication as may be required by law. Kathleen Breuss, Commissioner Fred G. Wager, Commissioner (Page 78 Please) (From Page 70)

72 72 opinion From The Publisher Cape May County -- Pulling Together To a New High My family and I moved to Cape May County in 1974 and have seen many changes over those years Not that we were that much aware of the changes as they were taking place. But, when one stops and looks back over three decades, the changes are a lot more pronounced than they appear moment to moment. When we moved here it was not uncommon to see a house advertised for sale without heat. After all, what do you need heat for in a bungalow built for summer use only? Labor Day evening the county just cleared out, and the tumbleweeds blew in. The old timers used to say, after Labor Day you could just roll up the sidewalks. The county was so parochial back then that people hardly knew what was going on outside of their own communities. We were so self-contained on Five Mile Beach that my wife would go for weeks and never leave the Island. As a matter of fact, years back this newspaper had three different editions: The Cape May Dispatch, the Lower Township Lantern and the Cape May County Herald. This is not the county it was then; we were a backwater, all but forgotten by the rest of the state until summertime came around. Back in the 1950s, when the Garden State Parkway was planned, it was to go from one end of the state to the other, from North Jersey to Atlantic City, that is. It took a big stink to get it down to Cape May. And until recently, we were the only county in New Jersey without a community college. We felt so overlooked down here that there was even half serious talk about withdrawing from New Jersey. Well things have changed a lot. We went from having some of the cheapest real estate to among the most epensive. And forget the off-season. I loosely quoted our editor, Joe Zelnik, recently: I used to be able to enter onto the Garden State Parkway from Stone Harbor in February and look up and down and see not a car, but now the Parkway is packed in February. With all the changes comes the necessity to rethink. The older generation which has overseen so much advancement in our county, is gradually stepping down. Emerging leaders have the opportunity to build on what has been accomplished. This will require an understanding of changed desires and habits; our residents and visitors are vastly different from those of years back. Even the term, Cape May County, used to be a political designation for 16 distinct communities that had very little interaction. The Herald commissioned a market research study last year as did the Borough of Avalon. Both pointed out the same thing: People are traveling around the county, eating here, shopping there, and entertaining themselves somewhere else. (Page 73 Please) Quotes From the Bible For I know the plans I have for you, declares the Lord, plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you a hope and a future. Jer. 29:11 Published Every Wednesday by the SEAWAVE CORPORATION ARTHUR R. HALL, President & Publisher JOSEPH R. ZELNIK, Editor ALFRED S. CAMPBELL, Assistant Managing & Online Editor CAROLYN MEE, Ph.D., Community News & Specialty Publications Editor CAROLE MATTESSICH, Real Estate Editor PRESTON D. GIBSON, Director of Development BENJAMIN N. HALL, Director of Online Applications RICHARD PLUCKER, Director of Integrated Advertising BETH HUBER, National Advertising Coordinator TOM POHLIG, Manager of Art & Graphics CAROLINE RANOIA, Online Administrator P.O. Bo 400, Rio Grande, N.J Phone Fa newsdesk@cmcherald.com DEADLINES News & Photos...Thursday Display Advertising... Friday-5 p.m. Classified Ads...Monday-11 a.m. Classified Display Ads... Friday-5 p.m. Legal Advertisements...Thursday-Noon The Seawave Corp. 2006, All rights reserved. First copy of this publication is free. Each additional copy costs 2. All property rights for the entire contents of this publication shall be the property of the Seawave Corp. No part hereof may be reproduced without prior written consent. Neither participating advertisers nor the publishers will be responsible or liable for misinformation, misprints or typographical errors. Seawave Corporation s liability for errors or omissions resulting from its own negligence or from cause beyond its control etends only to the cost of actual space occupied or to have been occupied by the item(s) in which the error or omission occurred. The publishers reserve the right to edit or refuse any submitted material, as well as to reject or cancel any advertisement at any time. Dedicated to the Service of God and Mankind. Our Readers Write Don t Blame the Untapayers To The Editor: Jeepers, creepers. What is happening in Old Cape May by the sea? Seems like the pros and cons are having what could turn into an uncivilized war. Some people don t seem to understand that all residents of Cape May City are entitled to equally voice and vote, even though they are not tapayers. Tsk-tsk, it s a shame that some people like Rambling Wright either have forgotten their history or civic lesson or were never instructed in these matters. When city and state governments start to act like our benevolent congress and hide things, conniving in backrooms to keep the truth from its citizens. All these citizens are not only entitled but guaranteed under federal laws to voice their opinions. That also includes people like Mrs. Miller. Some people seem to forget that is how our country came about and what our troops are now fight- Everything on the Up and Up By JOE ZELNIK What is the matter with people around here? They re against everything. There is opposition, for eample, to valiant efforts to inform and educate the public in both Stone Harbor and Court House. In Stone Harbor, some are irate because council has okayed a project to wrap a huge mural by famed artist Peter Ma around the 150-foot-high water tower. That was approved only after Mayor Suzanne Walters broke a 3-3 tie in favor of Ma. Some have suggested the mayor owns a number of Peter Ma pictures and stands to profit as their value appreciates. If true, that is as American as apple pie. Is it any different than playing the stock market? What harm will result from Ma s pictures on the water tower until mid-september? Try to think positive. The borough s WATA (Water Tower Advertising) project opens the door for it to rent space on the water tower for all sorts of things. And the proceeds can reduce taes. Nobody s against that, are they? The rental rate is still secret, as is the schedule presumably being maintained by Mayor Walters personally. But someone using an Elect Miraglia return envelope leaked me a draft of a proposed water tower advertising rate card and someone else using a pink envelope that smelled wonderful sent me a proposed WATA schedule. The rate card indicates the borough will charge 10 a letter per day for advertising on the tower. That killed my original idea to have Home of Joe Zelnik up there for a year. It would have cost me 54,750. Incidentally, there is a seven-day minimum, no discount for locals, and a no-return policy if anything goes wrong, indicating motel owners were involved in preparing the specs. By the time I decided to put up my banner for just one week, for 1,050, Comcast had already contracted for the week I wanted. Then I was going to put up Congratulations Danielle, to my graduating daughter, but I learned it would cost 1,610 and the first available time was in February. When I suggested just Grats D the borough s WATA DEAL (Determining Every Advertising Liability) committee turned it down. So I downsized and sent her a 99-cent card. The schedule indicates a lot of prime weeks are already sold. Most weeks in August will feature sunscreen advertising and the young, female models may draw more eyes skyward than even Peter Ma. ing to protect. We didn t like what the British were doing and Fired the shot heard around the world. Well, seems like some of us are using our Godgiven and legal right to voice our opinion on things such as what or who are tapayers? The way I see it, there are at least two kinds: Those who pay taes directly and those who pay taes indirectly. The following is a short lesson in cost accounting. When a business entrepreneur figures out the cost of the product or services that they are providing, they include something called overhead. Overhead for the uneducated or the forgetful includes all of the taes paid by such businesses. Now when a customer pays for any product or services, they are also paying for the provider s taes. I would like to take an educated guess that at least half of the merchants on the mall, rent or lease their property. Therefore they are also (Page 73 Please) Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 Rescuers Only Doing Their Jobs To The Editor: I am a lieutenant at Belleplain Emergency Corps, Inc. I was reading your paper today after eating my lunch. I was enjoying myself, as I usually do, when reading the Herald. Then I got to the spout off section. I read a piece from a Dennis Township resident about how they were upset about people bashing Dennis Rescue. Belleplain Emergency Corps never bashed Dennis Rescue. We are just trying to do a job we have been asked to do and do it well. As far as an unlicensed 18 year-old driver, please have at least a clue before saying something not even close to being true. When someone is hired here, there are several things that are done before you even get close to an ambulance. They are drug tested, background checked, and checked through the state for their driving record. All credentials are verified with the state Department of Health. Then you have to take an (Page 73 Please) LETTER POLICY Herald Newspapers welcomes letters to the editor on matters of public interest. Preference will be given to letters submitted eclusively to this newspaper, signed with name, address and daytime phone number for verification. Maimum length is 600 words. Deadline is Thursday 5 p.m. Water Tower Perfect Advertising Location Illustration submitted by Robert Taylor Seawright of Lower Township NECK HURT? will be the universal message of clever competing chiropractors during much of September as they take advantage of the normal result, especially for seniors, of tilting back the head to read the messages. I think this is referred to as a self-fulfilling prophesy. For the entire month of October, the tower will boast a Re-elect Frank LoBiondo message culminating with a display of fireworks set off from atop the tower on election eve. In November, the Acme Liquor Store and Fred s Liquor will alternate weeks. That assures a price war which should benefit the town, if, that is, anybody in Stone Harbor drinks. If WATA foes are frazzled now, wait ll they see those signs. Nevertheless, WATA is as American as peach pie, a step forward that will not be blocked by a few dunderheads who fail to appreciate the value of advertising. The Court House controversy is even more discouraging. The First United Methodist Church has put up a flashing electric sign that sends messages in a bright yellow-orange. Some people claim it's out of character with the town s historic atmosphere. In addition to messages, such as Rejoice in the Lord, the sign changes every so often and offers the schedule for services, the time for Sunday School classes, things like that. Avalon s Maris Stella Roman Catholic Church has a very similar sign and attendance reportedly increased 17 percent, although half of them came in thinking it was an ice cream parlor. The Court House sign probably will cause some motor vehicle accidents since it s impossible to drive past it without taking your eyes off the road to read the sign. But the speed limit is 35, so if you re wearing your seat belt, injuries should be kept to a minimum. To counteract that, consideration is being given to the message: Slow Down Or You ll Burn in Hell! Just as Peter Ma and WATA were properly and legally approved by borough officials, the United Methodist Church received all necessary permits. Everything is on the up and up. This is democracy and, in the case of WATA, the free enterprise system in action. I would hate to think opposition is rooted in jealousy and competition: non-united Methodists fearful they ll lose parishioners, artists and galleries worried they ll lose sales. New ideas forty-four forty or fight, 23 skidoo made this nation great, and beautifying a water tower with the work of a renown artist is clearly an improvement. Many may have forgotten the hullabaloo that resulted when Michelangelo I call him by his first name because everybody else does painted the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel. According to some accounts, other artists picketed, claimed this was unfair to them, and shop owners warned it was opening the way to overhead advertising. The latter were correct. It was not long before banner plane advertising polluted the skies.

73 opinion Our Readers Write Pro Property Managers Are Effective Herald Newspapers 28 June To The Editor On June 7, you published an article entitled Pro Property Managers Are Needed. The good news is that such managers are and have been on duty in Bay Gardens II section of North Cape May. The better news is that these managers are working effectively as volunteers at no cost to the members of the Home Owners Association. The letter writer should know this, but chooses to believe that somehow paying strangers would produce what she desires. There are over 90 members of the association who are pleased enough with their managers that they reappointed them last year at the annual meeting the letter writer choose not to attend. She has unreasonable epectations as to what this group should do to satisfy her. There are limited powers and responsibilities assigned to the association by the State of New Jersey and by Lower Township. The function of the association is to pay taes on undeveloped land to maintain Insurance coverage, to cut the grass up to the tree line, and to see that all members adhere to the land COMPASS POINTS... By AL CAMPBELL S Regardless how fast I drive, other vehicles whiz past. Makes me wonder what would happen if, as in Germany, we had a speed-limit-free autobahn, how fast would people drive? It s bad enough on the Garden State Parkway, especially on Thursdays and Fridays in the summer, when city folk are hell bent to get to the shore. Someone opined a long while back that it had something to do with the scent of the salt marshes that turned ordinary people into racecar drivers. Recently, I had to fetch loved ones at Philadelphia International Airport. It may be preaching to the choir, but people up there drive like mad men. Honestly, if you do 60, they do 75. If you do 75, they do 85 or 90. Only by divine intervention, more people are spared a fi ery vehicular death on those avenues of speed. There was an interesting show on the History Channel about the construction of the Autobahn in Germany. Surprise, the concept of today s super highways didn t start in 1933, when Hitler broke ground for the highway to link his evil empire. German designers had the notion of wide, barrier free highways in Their early work mimics very closely the super highways of today. In the early days of the Autobahn, racecar drivers matched their skills and machines against that epanse of road. One German died, when wind caught his speeding racer and both car and driver were carried to oblivion. Two-lane highways, like Route 47, are just antiquated and awful. It s laudable that the state Department of Transportation recently painted double lines on parts of the highway through Goshen, a dangerous and deadly stretch. Too bad more couldn t be done to make it wider, and thus safer. If in-a-hurry drivers zoom past me, imagine what impatient drivers think when they are caught behind a really slow driver on the likes of Route 47, or Route 9, where passing isn t allowed on many stretches. It is maddening, and the cause of many accidents. Roads in the Garden State did not, and never will, get the full respect they deserve. The byword here is good enough roads. It worked for a horse and buggy, what s so different about today? Cars be damned, let em curse and eat cake. If traffic movement were really a priority in this state, Route 55 would etend to Cape May County. The overpasses would have been built over Stone Harbor Boulevard, Shellbay Avenue, and Crest Haven Road at least three or four decades ago. Overloaded Mechanic Street would either be widened or made one way. The entire roadway infrastructure around Court House, Cape May, and Rio Grande would have been reworked long before development made the roads there long, narrow parking lots filled with irate drivers on summer weekends. What should be considered, again, is the need for more mass transit, buses, jitneys, monorails, light railroads that would be encouraged by all levels of government. If I could conveniently ride the train from Court House to Rio Grande, and back home again, why would I drive a car, pay nearly 3 a gallon for gas, worry about upkeep and insurance? I would rather read a paper and simply walk off the train or bus at my stop, and leave the driving to someone else. No one seems to care about such stuff, so we gas up, fight each other for parking spaces and put the pedal to the metal to pass cars driving the legal speed limit. Traffic engineers, come south. There is work to be done and money to be made. Please obey the posted speed limits getting here. W N E use they accepted when they bought their property. The association is not empowered to correct traffic control problems described by the letter writer as a problem with a stop sign. The association is not a referee for neighbor to neighbor disagreements, etc. We are also prohibited from interfering with nature in the wetlands, such as the drainage pond cited by the letter writer and downed trees in the land. That was designated as land to be left undisturbed. I would suggest to any party interested party including the letter writer, that any questions or concerns about the function of the Home Owners Association can be resolved by contacting any of the board members of the association, including the answer to where does the money go? The details of the budget are available at each of the regular meetings of the association, again which our letter writer chooses not to attend. GEORGE VAUGHN North Cape May Publisher (From Page 72) Furthermore, our county is attracting an upscale clientele, with condos even in Wildwood going for a half million and more. Our more sophisticated visitors have more sophisticated tastes, and are driving around the county to get what they want. Accordingly, we cannot serve today s visitors and summer residents the way we did thirty years ago; we must always be improving. If present trends continue, we may find fewer people here, but with more money to spend. It is, however, difficult to offer an upscale product to just a few people; upscale products require a broader, countywide audience. So our towns have less and less the ability to work independently of one another. Take the Cape May Music Festival as an eample. It is absolutely top shelf and a credit to Cape May and the county. For this reason, it has the potential to attract a far larger audience. If the whole county got behind it, I have no doubt it would come to attract a vastly larger audience. One of the conclusions of Avalon s recent study is, Avalon needs signature events to compete more successfully in the shore scene. If Avalon and all the other towns promoted the Music Festival and Cape May and the other towns promoted Avalon s, and everyone else s events, we will build stronger attractions, and with it build the image of the Jersey Shore as a fun place to live and visit. One comment I hear is people prefer the Jersey Shore to Delaware and Virginia beaches because of the number of attractions available here. By responding to the changes and pulling together, Cape May County will rise to a new level. In reality, we are offered no alternative we change with the times or get left at the dock. Art Hall, publisher Send Comments to: FromThePublisher@CMCHerald. com Rescuers (From Page 72) EVOC (emergency vehicle operators course) before you are allowed to drive an ambulance. As for the statement about a 20-minute response time, please check the public records for 911 dispatch. The response time for Dennis Township is better now than it has been in a long time. The only thing the spout off writer was right about one thing. This is about saving people s lives. That is one thing we at Belleplain Emergency Corps, Inc. take very seriously. Any resident that has any concerns can stop in and see us any time. JOHN SHUTE Belleplain More Opinions Pages 74 & 75 Conversations Outside the Bo The paperback version has been released, the movie has seen its day, and Dan Brown is getting carpal-tunnel syndrome from the repetitive motion of endorsing over 400 million in royalty checks. The Code craze is finally dying down. We will begin to see people reading other titles on airplanes and beaches this summer. That s good news. Brown s novel even created an entire publishing industry surrounding the book. DaVinci Code travel guides, recipes, and huge numbers of copycats as well as critical responses to the claims of the novel. I knew it had all gone too far when I thought I saw on the shelves of a large chain bookstore The DaVinci Code Handbook to Drywall Repair. Near the check-out counter I could swear I saw The DaVinci Code: The Scratch-and-Sniff Edition. The controversy about the book was not that it was a fictional story that denigrated the cherished beliefs of billions of religious people worldwide. Books like that are published every day without much reaction from the offended parties because, after all, no one is arguing that D.A.R.E. Can t Do the Job Alone To The Editor: with JP Moreland and Craig Hazen I read with interest Al Campbell s Compass Points column in the May 10 issue of the Herald regarding substance abuse education in the schools. He is absolutely correct to be skeptical regarding the likelihood of the Middle Township fifth graders to internalize and retain into adulthood of the lessons learned about substance abuse. Prevention research bears out Campbell s insights. The D.A.R.E. program has been around for a long time and is moving in the right direction. Elementary school, even as early as third and fourth grades, is where substance abuse prevention needs to begin. The D.A.R.E. Program provides education on substance abuse as well a much needed interaction with positive role models, something that is lacking in many children s lives. But the DA.R.E. program cannot do the job alone, it should be viewed as one piece of a comprehensive substance abuse prevention program. According to research in the field, the most successful substance abuse prevention is delivered in multiple doses, at various intervals, using multiple strategies. When prevention includes student assistance programs in schools workshops for parents, and a community component, the chance for long term success is increased. Children need a professional and confi dential advocate if alcohol or substance abuse is a part of their everyday Don't Blame (From Page 72) indirect tapayers. While we are on the subject of taes, what happened to the Tapayers Association of Cape May City? We haven t heard a word or a whimper about the 7-million issue for the mall. Why the silence? Could it be that all tapayers are only business people? How about a new convention center and 20 million more for this project? Don t city council and the business people realize that we live on an island that is about three miles long and one mile wide? Where are they going to put the hotels and parking necessary to sustain patronage from this new 20- million center? Can the city government not look slightly to the north and see the boondoggle in Wildwood. Their convention center will be a mill stone around the necks of tapayers for the net three or four generations. Do you want the same thing to happen in Cape May? Last, but not least, the answer to why tourists are not spending money in Cape May. We received a letter from an etended family from Pennsylvania. Here is what they had to say. We are going to the Outer Banks of North Carolina again this summer. We miss the Jersey Shore but it just got too epensive. We miss you dearly and still hope to visit you again maybe on a fall weekend. It is a known fact that people can take a trip to Disney World or a trip to the Caribbean for less money than a trip to the Jersey Shore. Business people of South Jersey look to yourselves before blaming the untapayers. these works are anything but fiction. The difference is that Brown attempts to set forth his story as a kind of historical novel that is, a fictional story in which the author makes a serious and honest attempt to frame the narrative by well-researched and documentable facts about people, places, and things. On the first page Brown announces, FACT:... All descriptions of artwork, architecture, documents, and secret rituals in this novel are accurate. True modern masters of the historical novel, such as James Michener (Centennial) and Patrick O Brian (Master and Commander), are rolling over in their graves due to this ridiculous claim. One of my colleagues, a distinguished epert in ancient writings who carefully studied Brown s work, said that he couldn t find a single statement about documents in the book that was accurate. Rest assured that there isn t a shred of evidence that Jesus was married, that the Bible was an invention of Emperor Constantine, or that the Holy Grail was the womb of Mary Magdalene. You truly are likely to learn as much about drywall repair as you will about the historical Jesus in this odd, but popular book. It s time to move on. Craig J. Hazen, Ph.D. is Professor of Comparative Religion at Biola University in La Mirada, Calif. life in the home. Parents need information and skills. They are still the most important influence in their children s lives, and often they are in a quandary about how to navigate through the difficult years of adolescence. Finally, communities need to accept responsibility for the quality of the environment in which our children are growing up. The social environment is increasingly proving to be a strong influence on children s behavior. What children see in their neighborhoods, on television, in movies, and in adult behavior has a huge influence on their attitudes and behavior. The community needs to play a major role in changing social norms so that substance abuse becomes behavior that is seen as unacceptable to our children, just as tobacco use has come to be viewed as unhealthy and socially unacceptable by the vast majority. Cape Assist recently held two town meetings on the issue of childhood and underage drinking in Middle Township and invited all residents. Both meetings were sparsely attended. Parents, schools, businesses, and the community at large needs to be more concerned and committed to addressing the problem if we are to have any hope of changing our children s attitudes toward drug and alcohol abuse. LYNNE D. KRUKOSKY Eecutive Director, Cape Assist Wildwood JOHN L. SEUBEERT Cape May Animal Program Set at Center CAPE MAY Join the Nature Center of Cape May, 1600 Delaware Ave., for a visit with Steven Serwatka July 5, at 10:30 a.m. Serwatka will bring along a few of his fourlegged, feathered, and scaly friends. The Nature Center is a nonprofit organization dedicated to the rehabilitation of injured wild animals. The program will be repeated on August 30. The program fee is 10 for adults and 7 for children ages 3-12, discounted to 8 for adults and 5 for children ages The event is free for children under three years. Call for further information or visit the website at www. njaudubon.org.

74 74 opinion Our Readers Write SUVs Are the Poster Child for Ecess To The Editor: In the Age of the SUV and global warming, one vehicle has become the poster child for ecess, vanity, and complete disregard for the health of the planet. That vehicle is the Hummer. Its presence in a suburban driveway says: In your face. In New Jersey, tiny Cape May Point is the poster child for environmental activity. The borough s position on the migratory bird flyway and the monarch butterfly migration path alone would guarantee that. Add a splendid combination of salt water and fresh water environments, a strategic location where the Delaware Bay meets the Atlantic, and throw in some beautiful old trees, and you have a natural paradise. To spend any time in Cape May Point is to renew your acquaintance with the beauty of the planet. So when the time came to buy an official vehicle for Cape May Point, what did the Commissioners choose? A Hummer. To their way of thinking, it only seemed logical. Of course, these are the same people who oversaw the unilateral destruction of three beach entrances and carved a road through the dune between Lehigh Ave. and Whildin Avenues (a future Hummer test track?). These are the people who told a public meeting that reopening the Whildin beach entrance would not be cost effective. So we already know where they stand in the To The Editor: I don t know anyone who views The Cape May County Herald as a paper with enlightened editorial judgment. The 14 June edition reflects this truth as well as any other. In addition to a worthy, but not most news worthy article about a good conservation effort (the first annual Bio-Blitz), the Herald added as center space front page news an article about a silly controversy regarding cocktails under cabanas on the Cape May Beach and another story about a lost and later found puppy. Then, almost hidden on page si is what appears to be a filler article with the headline More than VX. This non-descriptive headline, the article s brevity, and its obscure location combine to underscore The Herald s editorial ineptness. For this is an important story about the U.S. government s intention to send the waste of VX nerve agent, mustard gas, and the dangerous Sarin nerve agent to a Salem County facility for treatment and dumping into the Delaware River. Think about that idea. Thousands of gallons of waste from toic compounds dumped into an already threatened ecosystem one that helps bring the world to Cape May County each summer while providing the public and millions of migrating birds with an important and nourishing food source. A more intelligent editorial choice would have had the VX story on the front page with a descriptive headline. battle between nature and engineering. And we have a glimpse of how they do math. But on this one, they have outdone even themselves. Their Hummer supposedly is going to be used for three purposes: It is available for emergency management services - once a year if we are very unlucky. It is available to the Cape May Point lifeguards for moving equipment; but if you have ever hauled gear in a Hummer you will know that it is not made to do that, and while it may work well in a dessert, where the only thing you re worried about is what s on the horizon, its limited lines of sight makes it dysfunctional as a beach vehicle, in a place where sunbathers and toddlers are discourteous enough to get in the way. That leaves its third purpose - as transportation for the Commissioners themselves. How fitting. There is an amusing television commercial run by Volkswagen in which the owners of other, fancier cars shout through bullhorns their real motivation for spending ecessive amounts of money. Overcompensating for my insecurity! one car owner shouts. When the Cape May Point Commissioners go joyriding in their Hummer, they will give the tapayers who financed this 30,000 plus etravagance a clear and truthful message, Hopelessly out of touch! No bullhorn necessary. JEFFREY A. SMITH New York City What s More Important, Puppies or VX? To The Editor: In reference to the person from Middle Township who claims that when we speak about illegal immigrants, we only refer to the Meicans. This is not so. Any person from another country who enters the United States illegally is an illegal immigrant. Our ancestors did not come to this country illegally. When they came, they had to have a sponsor who was responsible for them until they became citizens. They had to be in good health and they were only allowed to come according to the immigration status for each country at that time. They learned to speak English, as this is the language of our country. They spoke their previous country s language only at home. Why is it so difficult for these illegal immigrants to The found puppy and cocktails under cabanas stories could have been placed on less prominent pages. With that space open, the Herald could have done some actual reporting by interviewing the appropriate officials and putting some meat on the skeleton of the story they ended up with. The story about the Bio-Blitz conservation effort maybe without the huge front page photo of a toad would have been a fine, related, counterbalance to the hard environmental news of military chemical waste dumps in the Delaware. Why not ask the important questions about an issue that can have grave implication for our region? I suspect that the Herald editors may have seen the story as less relevant to Cape May County because the discharge facility is in Salem County. If so, they dismiss the obvious truth: effluent doesn t respect county lines. Dumping waste into the river in Salem County will eventually have its impact in Cape May County. We need good, responsible journalists, backed by wise editors, to track these stories and keep the public informed. Whether a puppy gets found or they serve cocktails under cabanas on the Cape May Beach is not where the community s focus should lay. Good editors understand this truth. ARTHUR J. MONTANA Ocean City Illegal Immigrants Don t Vote for Congress understand this? I understand that living conditions are terrible in some other countries only because the dictators are corrupt. There is no reason for Meico to be so poor. That country has oil and many other pluses, but only a few are getting wealthy. Why not take care of your citizens and then they would not have to cross over our borders illegally, take jobs away from our citizens, work for less and then think that they are entitled to take advantage of our social services, let alone our social security system. Senators and U.S. representatives should start taking care of their constituents. We are the people that they represent. They do not represent Meico or any other Third World country. DOLORES A. MEHAN-GIORDANO Stone Harbor Tech Class Donates To Nigerian Children By AL CAMPBELL CREST HAVEN The Technical School District s Class of 2008 has Nigerian Free Program Set at Library AVALON The Avalon Free Public Library is hosting a summer series Wednesday evenings at 7 p. m. Tonight s program will feature Bill Harley, musician, storyteller, and author. In addition, Harley can be heard on National Public Radio s All Things Considered. T h e library is located at nd Street in Avalon. For information, call children on its collective mind. On June 20, class members Adam Fike and J.C. Keyan told the board of education, at its monthly meeting, their class raised 1,700 in donations during the year, and then added 300 from its own treasury. The bulk of funds were raised during class competitions that included jugs seeking donations. The winning class earned its members a taco dinner. Originally, they thought the donation would go to tsunami victims, or possibly to assist Gulf Coast hurricane victims. Then they learned there was an even greater need. The children in Nigeria are the ones who most needed, it, said Keyan. Class members spoke to the East Coast representative of UNICEF, who spelled out the need for aid in Nigeria. The class donation will likely assist the Unite For Children Unite Against AIDS campaign in Nigeria Nigeria has the third largest population of people living with HIV/AIDS in the world. Five per cent of Nigerians are HIV positive. There are already 1.8 million children orphaned by AIDS in Nigeria, according to the United Nations. Nigeria needs the funds. The money goes directly to medicines and food. We are ready to send the check out, said Sharon Lee Kustra, foreign language teacher and class advisor. When Kustra and the class members concluded their presentation, they were accorded a round of applause from board members and administrators. Nigeria, on Africa s west coast, is the continent s most populous country. The Nigerian economy is heavily dependent on the oil sector, which accounts for 95 percent of government revenues. Even with substantial oil wealth, Nigeria ranks as one of the poorest countries in the world, with a 1,000 per capita income. More than 70 percent of its population lives in poverty. Contact Campbell at (609) Et 28 or: al.c@cmcherald.com Just Me Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 A Spoiled Traveler in Bariloche By JANINE VISALLI It seems like my entire stay in Argentina has been full of I-don t-quite-fit-in-here eperiences. If you missed last week s column, I decided to spend a month of my summer in Buenos Aires, Argentina, living with a host family and studying Spanish at the University of Belgrano. I write to you now from El Gaucho Hostel in Bariloche, Argentina, a province south of Buenos Aires. (Although, by the time this is published, I will have made my glorious return back to good old Cape May County). The last weekend in Buenos Aires was considered a free weekend because the program had nothing scheduled for the group. So, a few classmates and I got together and planned a weekend trip to Bariloche. Consider it the Lake Tahoe of Argentina. And it s winter here in the southern hemisphere, so going more south means getting colder and colder. We ventured to Bariloche on a 20-hour bus ride with no plans for when we got here. At the bus station, we found an info desk, randomly selected El Gaucho Hostel, hopped in a cab, and prayed they d have room for us. When the tai pulled up to the hostel, it was quite clear that I had over-packed. My rolling suitcase, complete with hair flat-iron, hair dryer, and two pairs of jeans, simply did not mesh with the hostel eperience. But, I had never stayed in a hostel before. How was I supposed to know what to epect? I m going to be completely honest. I rejoiced inside when the woman at the desk told us that for only 2 pesos more (less than 1 US) the three of us could rent a private room and bathroom, rather than sharing with several other people. This private bathroom of ours is a whole nother story. You think college bathrooms are gross? I will save you from the gruesome details. I had never considered myself the prissy or real girly-girl type. I mean, not only have I never gotten a pedicure, but my ears aren t even pierced. But as I am sitting here taking in what Visalli Does Tango At Café Tortoni surrounds me and realizing what my classmates brought with them (uh, one book-bag only each) I ve come to a depressing realization. I have been a spoiled traveler. At least I can realize that, right? But, the bed is clean, the room locks, and the heater works. And, yet, this is an eperience I won t soon forget. Speaking of unforgettable eperiences. We thought we were so lucky! Not only did we snare reservations at one of the most famous cafés in Buenos Aires only hours before we wanted to show up, but we also managed second row for the renowned tango show in the café. Coffee, dessert, and a tango show at 11 pm: I could not have felt more Argentine. Or, so I thought. About half way through the show of dancing, singing, and musical entertainment, the dancers split up and came off the stage into the audience of about 50. The first woman the man approached in the front row politely shook her head no as he outstretched his hand to invite her on stage. Can you see where I am going with this? He quickly scanned the crowd. I could just read his thoughts. Ah, young Americano in the second row. Perfecto. He approached me and put out his hand. No way, José, I responded. Yet my friends, and unfortunately the crowd, egged me on. They must love embarrassing the yanquis (sound it out). I ended up attempting to tango with this Argentine man until he mercifully let me return to my seat when the song ended. At least my friends got some good pictures, especially of my final pose when I figured I should try and enjoy the eperience. There is plenty to remember and to never forget from this short stay in Argentina, but with one final regard to our little hostel in Bariloche, Argentina, all I can say is, thank God for shower shoes. Visalli, 19, of Wildwood Crest, will be a sophomore at Georgetown University. VIEW OF FALLS Visalli flanked on left by Evelyn House, University of Florida) on right by Abby Ingram, Winona State University, her roommate. County Offers Free Program for Caregivers CREST HAVEN Crest Haven Nursing and Rehabilitation Center will host a free educational program for caregivers of Alzheimer patients at home at Crest Haven Nursing & Rehabilitation Center, 12 Moore Road on July 25 from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Dr. Ira Stein, will present an Overview of Dementia to help caregivers understand the disease process. Lori Heberley will speak about Getting the Help That You Need. Additional speakers will discuss how to deal with daily care issues, managing challenging behaviors, and the legal and fi nancial issues caregivers face. The program, which is being funded by a grant from the Home Instead Senior Care Foundation, is free and AVALON The Avalon Free Public Library is hosting a summer series of authors, storytellers, and performers Wednesday evenings at 7. The July 5 program will feature Rev. Gail Farace and Avalon resident Joanna Evans, co-authors of Contacting the Dead: Would You Do it? open to the public; however, registration is requested. A continental breakfast and light lunch will be provided. Call to register or for additional information. Library Plans Psychic Event Farace has been a psychic / spiritualist for more than 40 years; Evans has been a journalist since high school and has written several children s plays. The library is located at nd Street. For more information, call or visit the library s Web page www. avalonfreelibrary.org.

75 Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 opinion 75 Why Not Ta Condos? Visitors Pay 20-30% of Sales Ta By JAMES CAFIERO Have you ever heard a tapayer say to a governing body, Don t pave my street reduce the number of trash collections Don t spray for mosquitoes or Reduce the number of police patrols in my neighborhood Thus far no one has been interested in hearing suggestions from this 78-year-old former Republican senator and former chairman of the Joint Appropriations Committee. However, since I noted in today s paper that the Governor and the Legislature have reached an impasse in their attempt to balance the budget and bring peace to Happy Valley, I wanted to share my thoughts. I noted in recent weeks where a senator proposed to reduce the sale ta by one percent and, at the same time, epand the current sales ta to cover attorneys fees, accountants fees, limousine services, etc. That suggestion would increase the eisting deficit of approimately 4 billion by an additional billion. It represents one percent of the sales ta revenues. That would be like asking the favorite entry in the Kentucky Derby to run two laps while the rest of the field runs one. Unlike many other purchases, these services are necessities and not luuries and if imposed, would undoubtedly be passed on to the consumers, one hundred percent of whom are New Jersey residents. No one retains an attorney in connection with a divorce, adoption, collection, personal injury claim, settlement of an estate, or a criminal defense if they could possibly avoid it. By the same token, no one retains the services of an accountant for ta advice or to file state or federal ta returns if they could avoid it without the risk of being delinquent, missing a valid deduction, or failing to report a reportable item of income. Most Memorable Moments ED NOTE: This is one of a series of articles on most memorable moments submitted to the Cape May County Bar Association. They first appeared in the 100th anniversary issue of the association s newsletter, Justice Matters. By DONALD A. POWELL I can recall, fondly now, when dad, Bernard M. Powell, and I relocated our practice from the Camden, Burlington area to Tuckahoe in It was like a breath of fresh air. I am sure the salt air had something to do with it, but more to the point, we were both taken aback and pleasantly surprised by the warm welcome mat laid out to us by bench and bar. Walking down the street to the courthouse, on those now halcyon days of the early 1980s, it was refreshing to see that people could actually be stopped and engaged in social conversation with one another, as opposed to completing a drug deal as on the streets of Camden. My dad can remember a certain jurist offering him coffee each time he went to court. Some of the other contributors to this series wrote, fondly, of their baptism into so-called defensive eating. As smart as we thought we were, dad and I also learned the hard way. At our first dinner, Judge John Callinan winked at us both and advised us to eat defensively. Since we were both defense attorneys, we assumed this was some type of pun on our practice specialty, until the bill arrived and was divvied up in the old Cape May fashion. I recall an early Christmas dinner at the old Flanders Hotel. It was truly a lovely event. Keeping in line with the gastronomical theme, I remember one of the most elaborate and etensive hors d oeuvre tables I have ever witnessed anywhere. On one side was Judge Nathan Staller. On the other side was Ken Calloway. I looked at my dad and said, well, looks like we ll have to skip the appetizers. I can recall the ESP (early settlement panel) days in Ocean City Municipal Court. In particular, there was a certain jurist who received a ticket for illegal parking. Every attorney said a prayer for the officer who wrote that ticket. Remember Mulford s, a/k/a The Corbin House, in Corbin City? Years ago, there was a regular monthly meeting, which Mulford s had forgotten to put on its calendar. They only had one bartender, who never heard of a martini, and thought it was some kind of disease. The evening was saved, however, when dad and Judge Gerald Weinstein went behind the bar, and took it upon themselves to mi all the martinis that night. Judge Weinstein said this was the first time he had addressed the bar from the bar. What do courts and airports have in common? A lot, if you were privileged to practice in Cape May back in the 1980s. And here is my war story. Upon entering the court facilities at the airport, there was a long, cavernous hallway, leading up to Judge Callinan s courtroom. Everyone mingled there together public, litigants, jurors, and attorneys. There were one or two pay phones, smack in the On the other hand, a one percent increase in the sales ta, without epanding the items to be covered, could be avoided, if not reduced by consumers withholding a particular purchase completely or, at least, by reducing the ta by purchasing a Chevy rather than a Leus. According to the governor s estimate, a one percent increase in the sales ta would generate approimately 1 one billion which could be paid by our residents at a discount somewhere between 20 percent and 30 percent, Or 200 million to 300 million. It is my recollection from past eperience that our transient neighbors from New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, and other states would share that burden with us, resulting in the discount to our tapayers. Back in the spring of 2003 my last year in the Senate, which was split 20-20, I met with leadership and the Treasurer to discuss revisiting the interpretation of the application of the sales ta to include condominium rentals. That would involve an eisting ta, not the imposition of a new ta. We are all familiar with the disappearance from the ta roles of at least 1,000 motel rental units over the past year in the Wildwoods alone when as many as 10, 20, and 40-unit motels have been replaced by four, si, or eight-unit condominiums. Not only have we lost the income generated by rentals of those thousand units, but also the impact has been compounded by our unwillingness to ta the surviving competitors, i.e., the condominium. For what it s worth I share these thoughts with you and your readers in the hope that someone may find the suggestions worthy of discussion and share their reactions with our governor and our legislators. Cafiero of North Wildwood, retired from the State Senate in January Best Practices Are Still Used Today middle of the hallway, for all to see and hear. One day, as I arrived for a trial call, my adversary, an esteemed practitioner from Camden County, whom I will call Ed, arrived with me. As I walked in I ran into my father s former secretary, Heidi, who was most complimentary on how wonderful my father was, what a great law firm we were, and so on. A few steps further, I ran into two etremely effusive Italian clients of mine. These gentlemen were quite loud in their praise for dad, the entire firm and me. By this point, most of the jurors had their eyes fied on me. Traveling a little further, I bumped into a former client, who apparently was a member of the jury pool. She called my name out in a loud voice, while saying hello and thanking me once again for the terrific job that I had done with her case. By that point, with Ed close behind me, we reached courtroom and walked in. Ed very quietly closed the door, turned around to me and said, There s no way I am ever trying a case in this county. One more memory my first case in Cape May was a rear-ender. I believe I was in front of Judge Staller for trial. Chunks of plaster occasionally fell from the ceiling. We just moved the tables and chairs as necessary, and Judge Staller moved his glass of water to the other side of the bench. The trial went on. I guess that was pre-osha. In any event, we were tough. As to the trial itself, while my client never showed up, the jury, in its infinite wisdom, deemed it prudent to assess the poor plaintiff 30 percent comparatively negligent, after my client rear-ended her. What a great county to be a defense lawyer. In those days, not only were we under the radar of OSHA, but also of the AOC (the administrative office of the courts in Trenton). A lot of us had never heard of the AOC. Things were still handled the old fashioned way. As an eample, I can recall receiving a trial notice, and on one of those rare occasions, not being ready. No problem, I merely called Stanley Elliott, and told him that while this particular case was not ready, I had two others that were. We had our own version of Best Practices back then. In fact, Best Practices has been in effect in Cape May County for probably about 100 years. You won t find our local version in the rules of court, but you will find it, see it, hear it and feel it, each and every day when you work with the local bench, bar and staff. A sense of civility, decency, fair play and good old common sense have always been hallmarks of the practice of law and the administration of justice in this county. (Powell has been a lawyer in south Jersey since graduating from Rutgers Camden Law School in He practiced with his father in Camden and Burlington counties before coming to Tuckahoe in He lives in Mount Laurel and still has a Tuckahoe office with four other lawyers and an office in Woodbury. His father is retired. The firm handles defense litigation for individuals, businesses, and municipalities. They serve as counsel for the Joint Insurance Fund or JIF in matters against public entities). Eile From Trillville Dismal Tries at Going International By NICK COLIN There isn t much my buddy Le won t tell himself, as evidenced by his latest thought: I m on the verge of going international! To Le, there is no need to sell millions of records or to make foreign commercials in order for one to dub themselves an international somebody. 50 Cent, who claimed in one of his earlier songs to be internationally known at a point when no one outside of New York had heard of him, was one of several inspirations for Le s claim. After all, he would say, 50 Cent is now a cultural phenomenon. Le doesn t consider himself an international star yet and feels that he must begin his quest in Europe. He hopes that he can find a marketable niche to eploit and use it to move beyond his self-proclaimed status as International ladies man and on to something bigger. I can t really blame these pipe dreams. After all, corny 80 s action stars like Michael Dudikoff, of American Ninja and others like him, were household names from Berlin to Carney s Point, NJ at a time. Where was the talent? Therefore, who can t reach unfathomable heights of celebrity without ability? Celebrity isn t something that develops from talent anyway. Maybe international celebrity only requires the ability to throw a spin kick, survive what should be lethal blows to the face and body, and to employ the corporate machine that molds and shapes. In America, celebrity is a fleeting, hollow fi that instills a false sense of importance. I blame it on big business for cramming these people down our throats and making them believe that they are matter. Americans worship celebrity, as evident by the massive success of American Idol and the overeposure of Brad and Angelina s new baby. Meanwhile, the rest of the world has different tastes outside of Hollywood. Going international is a bit more comple. Until Le s star rises, he clings to a thin claim that he has what it takes to make it overseas. He wants it very badly, which is half the battle, but can he adapt to foreign culture and more so, can they adapt to him? I ve learned from my European friends, that Americans are viewed a bit differently over there than they view themselves over here. Le claims that he knows Europeans after spending two weeks in the Czech Republic. He was allegedly accepted over there as if his mere presence was some sort of cause for celebration. Along with his boy- hood buddy, Antoine, he would prowl the streets of Prague late at night, determined to find the action or so the story goes. Le said the locals liked him, but that s a tough sell. I can t imagine someone like him, strutting along the streets of foreign territory with the belief that he is somebody, but with the appearance and demeanor of a used car salesman. He s prone to proclaiming American superiority and starting conversations with anecdotes like, imagine what World War II would have been like for the Allies if the United States didn t fle on the Ais powers? It d be sauerkraut and circuses for ya ll! The locals showed him and Antoine around glamorous underground bars, all the while divulging useful tips on how to speak to Czech women, what they looked for in a suitor, and so on. Eastern Europe was his training ground, he said, and the world, will be the place where his skills yield global acceptance. Forging a relationship with someone from a different country would be a good start. Perhaps date a foreign woman. Supposedly, he dated several beautiful European women when he got back to America. I can see it now. Le walking along the streets hand in hand as the others compare him to unbalanced couples like Hollywood starlet Mischa Barton and the scrubby wannabe rock star she is seen with in tabloids. Every guy has a type of female that is easier for him to obtain than others, he tells those who will listen. I tend to predominantly attract European women, he would ramble to our friends. Last week, he said that he became a lucky man with a new woman he met. He d be lucky alright. He d be lucky like the Phillies winning that game against the Yankees last week. This woman must be totally immune to nervous, annoying banter and unfunny jokes. Maybe, she has him confused with someone else. He hopes that his European appeal with the ladies will one day translate into David Hasselhoff like fame overseas. I watched his sorry attempts at speaking to American and European women this summer. His looks were affable enough to start, but from there, things always slide down hill. The one thing I ve always heard from foreign women who come down to the shore for the summer is that they can t stand American men who are full of themselves. The key to international appeal depends on open-mindedness, a curiosity to learn, and the ability to be humble. So far, it s worked for me. I m not sure how Hasselholf carved out his niche. PUBLIC NOTICE Mosquito control is everyone s responsibility; please do your part by preventing standing water from accumulating on your property. For more information on mosquitoes and mosquito control contact the Cape May County Department of Mosquito Control Program at (609) and/or visit our website at In compliance with section 9.10 & 9.15 of the New Jersey Pesticide Control Code (N.J.A.C. Title 7, Chapter 30) the Cape May County Department of Mosquito Control (CMCDMC) may be applying pesticides for the control of adult mosquito populations on an area-wide basis, as needed, throughout Cape May County during the period of April 1st through November 30th, The pesticides used will be those recommended by the New Jersey Agricultural Eperiment Station (NJAES) for the control of adult mosquitoes which include: Malathion (Fyfanon ULV) and/or Resmethrin/piperonyl butoide (Scourge), and/or Permethrin/piperonyl butoide (Aqua Reslin) and/or Sumithrin/piperonyl butoide (Anvil 2+2, Anvil 10+10). Products will be applied from the ground by truck or hand held equipment and/or aircraft, all using Low Volume or Ultra Low Volume techniques. Contact the National Pesticide Information Center at 1/800/ for routine pesticide related health inquires. Call the New Jersey Pesticide Control Program at 609/ for pesticide regulation information, pesticide complaints and health referrals. In the case of any pesticide emergency, please contact the New Jersey Poison Information and Education System at 1/800/ Upon request, the Cape May County Department of Mosquito Control shall provide a resident with notification at least 12 hours prior to the application, ecept for Quarantine and Disease Vector Control only when conditions necessitate pesticide application sooner than that time. The phone number/website for updated information on time and location of adult mosquito control application(s) is 609/ press 1. Website: Those seeking further information regarding the Cape May County Department of Mosquito Control activities are requested to contact Peter Bosak, PhD NJCPA 24144B, 35 Route 47 North, Dias Creek, New Jersey

76 76 Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 AUTOS FOR SALE 1992 HONDA ACCORD LX: 990. Police impounds. For listings, et TOYOTA CAMRY: 750! 50k miles! For listings et N650 AUTOMOTIVE SPECIAL Run til it sells (12 issue maimum) 4 Lines With Picture 37 Private party only. Single car. Non-refundable Call et. 33 or 34 To Place Your Ad Today BUICK LESABRE CUS- TOM SEDAN, 2005: V6, 3.8 liter, miles, Silver. 16,500. Call Barry BUICK LESABRE CUS- TOM SEDAN, 2005: V6, 3.8 liter, miles, White. 16,500. Call Barry CHEVROLET IMPALA LS, 2003: V6 3.8 liter, miles, Silver. 14,947. Call Barry CROWN VICTORIA, 1997: Company car. 132,000 miles or best offer DODGE NEON HIGHLINE, 2000: 4 cylinder 2.0 liter, miles, Blue. 4,995. Call Barry OLDSMOBILE ALERO GL, 2003: V6 3.4 liter, miles, Gray. 8,973. Call Barry Looking for something? Find it in the CLASSIFIEDS Office hours 9am to 5pm Mon.-Fri. Think. Feel. Drive. BUICK LESABRE CUS- TOM SEDAN, 2005: V6, 3.8 liter, miles, Gold. 16,500. Call Barry CADILLAC DEVILLE SE- DAN 4D, 2005: V8, 4.6 liter, miles, White. 23,395. Call Barry CHEVROLET IMPALA SS SEDAN, V6 3.8 liter, miles, Black. 19,500. Call Barry FORD MUSTANG 35th Anniversary Edition, 1999: Red, 2 door coupe, 25,000 miles. 10, OLDSMOBILE INTRIQUE GLS, 2000: V6 3.5 liter, miles, Black. 3,995. Call Barry Subaru Impreza CHEVROLET CAVALIER SEDAN, 2005: 4 cylinder, miles, Silver. 9,995. Call Barry CHEVROLET MALIBU SEDAN, 2003: V6 3.1 liter, miles, Silver. 10,916. Call Barry JEEP COMMANDER, 2006: Red, Automatic, 9905 miles. 33,900. Call Barry, PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT, 2002: V6 3.8 liter, miles, Red. 10,638. Call Barry CHEVROLET CLASSIC SEDAN 4D, 2005: 4 cylinder, 2.2 liter, miles, White. 12,500. Call Barry CHEVROLET SUBUR- BAN 1500, 2001: V8 5.3 liter, miles, Pewter. 16,981. Call Barry LINCOLN Coupe, 1978: White/ white leather. 64,000 original miles SAAB 9-5 AERO WAGON 4D, 2005: 4 cylinder, 2.3 liter HO Turbo, miles, Black. 29,800. Call Barry per month. 0 Down Lease. 48 Month Lease, 12,000 Miles per year. T.O.P. 8, Leasee responsible for ecess miles.15 per mile. Lease end value 9, Leasee responsible for ta, tags, DLR DOC Fee, acquisition fee, 1st payment. Leasee must qualify for program thru Subaru Motors Finance. Offer epires 6/30/ Subaru Impreza Sedan, 4 dr, auto, a/c, pw, p.l., tilt, cruise, AM/FM CD radio, 4 airbags, black rear spoiler, alloy wheels, r/defogger, bucket seats, console, keyless entry, 4 cyl, E.P.A rated 23 city, 28 highway, VIN#6L512804, STK#56329, 17 miles. MSRP 20,119 CHEVROLET CORVETTE, 2005: V8, 6.0 liter, 5299 miles, Silver. 43,500. Call Barry CHEVY CAPRICE, 1984: 4 door, show room condition. 135,000 miles CHEVY Corvette Convertible 1986: Classic, silver with black top. Ecellent condition. All service records. 12, after 6pm. MITSUBISHI Diamante, 2002: 44,000 miles. New tires, brakes, battery. Ecellent condition. 11, NISSAN MAXIMA GLE, 2003: V6 3.5 liter, miles, Gray. 18,941. Call Barry SATURN SL2 SEDAN, 2002: 4 cylinder 1.9 liter 16V, miles, Blue. 6,768. Call Barry STONE HARBOR BOULEVARD - EXIT 10 G.S. PARKWAY, CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE CHEVROLET HHR LS SPORT WAGON, 2006: Silver, 4 cylinder, 2.2 liter miles. 15,600. Call Barry CHRYSLER SEBRING TOURING CONVERTIBLE, 2005: V6, 2.7 liter, miles, White. 16,781. Call Barry Find it in the CLASSIFIEDS SUBARU OUTBACK 35TH ANNIVERSARY WAGON, 2004: H6 3.0 liter, miles, Tan. 16,500. Call Barry

77 Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 Automotive 77 Vans, Trucks, SUVs- SUBARU SVX LSI, 1994: Rare car, automatic, fully loaded. 140,000 miles. Great condition. Asking TOYOTA CAMRY LE SE- DAN, 2004: 4 cylinder 2.4 liter, miles, White. 14,995. Call Barry Motorcycle For Sale- BIG BEAR CHOPPER, 2003: Just completed. 100 inch RevTech 250 mm tire, custom paint. Lots of etras. Real head turner. 24,000 or best offer. Title in hand RVs CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 PICKUP SHORT BED, 2004: V6 4.3 liter, miles, Tan. 13,267. Call Barry CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 SHORT BED, 2005: V6, 4.3 liter, miles, White. 13,995. Call Barry FORD EXPLORER, 2004: V6 4.0 liter, miles, Red. 18,995. Call Barry FORD F : Super duty with crew cab has 34,000 miles, mileage still left on warranty. Ecellent condition inside & out. Has si inch lift. Asking 17,000 or best offer. Call FORD RANGER SHORT BED, 2004: 4 cylinder 2.3 liter, miles, White. 9,483. Call Barry GMC SONOMA 1999: Etended Cab, air, CD, cruise, ecellent gas mileage KIA SEDONA LX, 2002: V6 3.5 liter, miles, White. 6,995. Call Barry NISSAN XTERRA SE, 2003: V6 3.3 liter, miles, Black. 16,294. Call Barry FORD F-150 XL 2005: Regular cab, 4 door, long bed, V-8, auto, A/C, tow package, blue. 16,500 miles. Ecellent condition, warranty. 15,895 (below book) BOAT SLIPS Boat Slips- AVALON Fourth Avenue off 42nd Street: Deep water. 1800/ season μ WebID #: core a BULLEYE in the CLAIFIED! TOYOTA COROLLA S, 2005: 4 cylinder, 1.8 liter, miles, Blue. 15,995. Call Barry MOTORCYCLES HARLEY DAVIDSON: 1994 Harley Davidson, Softtail Custom motorcycle, sunglow silver and teal. 19,200 miles. 10, or best offer AIRSTREAM, : 10, VANS/TRUCKS/SUVS 2001 FORD EXCURSION XLT: Seats 8, towing package. 64,000 miles. Great shape! 14,500 or best offer CHEVROLET AVA- LANCHE 1500 SPORT UTILITY PICKUP 4D, 2005: V8, 5.3 liter Fle Fuel, 5372 miles, Tan. 27,495. Call Barry CHEVROLET TAHOE, 2004: V8 5.3 liter, miles, Blue. 23,995. Call Barry CHEVROLET TRAIL- BLAZER, 2003: 6 cylinder 4.2 liter, miles, Red. 18,995. Call Barry FORD FREESTAR SES MINIVAN, 2004: V6 3.9 liter, miles, White. 15,723. Call Barry Call Janet at et.34 for great results today. GMC YUKON, 1999: V8 5.7 liter, miles, Green. 10,995. Call Barry Classifieds make things disappear SATURN VUE, 2003: V6 3.0 liter, miles, Copper. 13,900. Call Barry Only at the BURKE Used Car & Truck Center EMPLOYEE PRICING LOYEE PR EVERYONE FOR Certified G 8-Year/80,000-Mile (whichever comes fi rst) Powertrain Limited Warranty runs from the date the vehicle was sold new. A deductible applies. 3-Month/3,000-Mile (whichever comes fi rst) Maimum Care Limited Warranty runs from the date of sale of the vehicle, or at the epiration of the 3/36 Basic Warranty. For more details and a copy of the limited warranties, see dealer or call STAR. Administered by Cross Country Motor Club, Inc., Medford, MA You must call for prior authorization to receive these benefi ts. Rental car coverage only if repairs take vehicle out of service more than one day. CARFAX is a registered trademark of CARFAX, Inc. Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge and Maimum Care are registered trademarks of DaimlerChrysler Corporation. Brand Spankin Used is a trademark of DaimlerChrysler Corporation. HARLEY DAVIDSON XL883 HUGGER ROAD/ STREET, 2003: 883 Engine, 2240 miles, Contact dealer for price. Call Barry HONDA 2005 XR650L: Only 375 miles. Like brand new or μ WebID #: HONDA VT 750 CD Shadow Delu American Classic Edition, miles In West Cape May CHEVROLET EXPRESS VAN 3500 PASSENGER, 2005: V8, 6 liter, miles. 17,995. Call Barry CHEVROLET UPLANDER LS EXTENDED MINIVAN, 2005: V6, 3.5 liter, miles, Gold. 18,995. Call Barry FORD 1984, 34,000 GVW: 22 dry bo, 102 h, 96 w. Runs but has bad piston. Best offer Dodge Charger R/T - 28,185. Orange, Black int., 12,103mi, 4 dr. Sedan, auto, 5.7L 8cyl., fuel injected, STK#4796-K, VIN# 2B3KA53H56H195409, AM/ FM radio, air, bucket seats, center arm rest/console, climate control, CD, cc, digital instrument panel, driver side air bag, driver side p/st, htd sts, intermittent wipers, keyless entry, leather int., map light, passenger side air bag, passenger side p/st, p/brakes, p/dlocks, p/windows, r/wind defrost, sunroof, tilt. Certified Chrysler Town & Country LX - 21,541. Gold, Tan int., 4,421mi, Sports Van, auto, 3.3L 6cyl, fuel injected, STK#4803-K, VIN# 2A4GP44R26R719656, AM/ FM radio, air, bucket seats, CD, digital instrument panel, driver side air bag, intermittent wipers, map light, pass side air bag, p/brakes, p/dlocks, p/windows, r/defrost, tilt, Certified Pontiac G6 SE 1-16,614. Red, Black int., 12,914mi, Sedan, 4 Dr., auto, 3.5L 6 cyl, fuel injected, STK# 6534-G, VIN#1G2ZG , AM/FM radio, air, bucket seats, center arm rest/console, CD, cc, digital instrument panel, drvr side air bag, intermittent wipers, map light, pass side air bag, p/brakes, p/locks, p/winds, r/defrost, sunroof, tilt, Certified Buick Lacrosse CX - 15,957. Red, Black int., 19,399mi, Sedan, 4 Dr., auto, 3.8L 6 cyl, fuel injected, STK# G, VIN#2G4WC , AM/FM radio, air, buck sts., center arm rest/console, CD, cc, digital instrument panel, driver side air bag, intermittent wipers, map light, passenger side air bag, p/brakes, p/dlocks, p/winds, r/defrost, tilt. Certified. Motorcycle For Sale Custom Honda Shadow This is a 99 VT 1100 Shadow ACE. It has been completely customized. Handlebars, seat, wheels, front end, paint, and much more. This bike was in the May 06 edition of V- Twin magazine. There are 5,100 miles on the bike. 10,000 or best offer. Call μ WebID #: CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 PICKUP EXTENDED CAB LONG BED, 2004: V8 5.3 liter, miles, Silver. 21,900. Call Barry CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 PICKUP EXTENDED CAB SHORT BED, 2004: V8 5.3 liter, miles, Red. 20,240. Call Barry See more Online FORD ECONOLINE E150 SUPER DUTY CARGO VAN, 2005: V8, 5.4 Liter, miles, White. 29,500. Call Barry FORD EXPEDITION, 2004: V8 5.4 liter, miles, Silver. 21,366. Call Barry Looking for something? Find it in the CLASSIFIEDS 2005 Pontiac Grand Am SE - 12,526. Red, Tan int., 29,299mi. Sedan 4 dr, auto, 3.4L 6cyl., fuel injected, STK# 6474-G, VIN# 1G2NE52E85M156515, AM/ FM Radio, air, bucket seats, center arm rest/console, CD, cc, digital instrument panel, driver side air bag, intermittent wipers, passenger side air bag, p/brakes, p/dlocks, p/windows, rear window defrost, tilt. Certified Chevrolet Silverado K1500 Crew Cab - 24,414. Grey, Black int., 14,611 mi, truck, crew pickup, auto, 5.3L 8cyl, fuel injected, STK#6550-G, VIN#2GCEK13T , AM/FM radio, air, bucket seats, chrome bumper, cloth int., CD, cc, digital instrument panel, driver side air bag, dual zone climate control, floor mats, fold down rear sts, 4-whl drive, intermittent wipers, map light, pass side air bag, p/brakes, p/locks, p/mirr, p/winds, remote entry, security feat., tilt, tint, tow pkg, trip computer. Certified. EXIT 10B GARDEN STATE PARKWAY, CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 2005 Dodge Stratus SXT - 12,108. Silver, Grey int., 23,271 mi, Sedan, 4 dr, auto, 2.7L 6 cyl, fuel injected, STK# K, VIN#1B3EL46R65N674286, AM/FM radio, air, bucket seats, center arm rest/console, CD, cc, digital instrument panel, driver side air bag, intermittent wipers, passenger side air bag, p/brakes, p/door locks, p/windows, rear window defrost, tilt. Certified , et Chrysler Sebring Touring - 15,499. Silver, Black int, 17,105mi, conv, auto, 2.7L 6cyl, fuel injected, STK#4782- K, VIN#1C3EL55R65N562467, AM/FM radio, air, bucket seats, center arm rest/console, CD, cc, digital instrument panel, driver side air bag, intermittent wipers, leather int, passenger side air bag, p/brakes, p/dlocks, p/ windows, r/window defrost, tilt. Certified. ALL 2005 & 2006 GM & DAIMLER CHRYSLER PROGRAM CARS INCLUDED TRUCK CHRYSLER CHEVY TRUCKS Sale ends 4/12/06 Sale ends 7/5/06 *Ta, reg., & doc. fees additional. This sale supersedes all previous weekʼs sales. Not available in combination with any other offer. Previous sales ecluded. Available to qualified buyers only. Not responsible for errors. FIVE STAR

78 78 Automotive BOATS FOR SALE 1987 Galay 22 6 Cuddy Cabin: Ecellent fishing & ski boat for family. Ready for the seaon. Hull in ecellent condition. New 2001 inboard/ outboard 220 HP Mercruiser, 4.3 mpi, V-6. Motor has 85.2 original hours. Top speed 40 mph. Runs regular gas - ecellent on fuel. Lower unit rebuilt. Inside is is good condition. Accessories include stainless steel prop, 40 gallon tank, 2 bilge pumps: Stem - auto & manual; bow - manual. Power steering cable, dual ale trailer with Surge brakes, power trim meter, engine hour meter, fresh water flush kit on engine. This season - new zincs & freshly painted bottom. All gauges & lights in working order. Compass & depth finder. VHF radio, 12 gallon fresh water supply with small sink & port-a-potty. Added last season: new bimini top + dock cover with new snaps. New AM/FM cassette radio with 4 speakers. Radio in waterproof bo. 13,500. Call Frank, Sr., or Frank, Jr., FORMULA Thunderbird PC25, 1984 : Twin 488 Inboard/outboards, Loran, fishfinder, ship to shore radio, GPS, full cuddy cabin, all maps. Lifejackets included. Good condition. Call for more details. 14,000 or best offer Office hours 9 to 5 Monday - Friday 2004 MAINSHIP PILOT 34 EXPRESS: Downeast style cruiser. RumRunner Package! Beautiful yellow hull. Single YANMAR 370 diesel with 75 hours k cruise. 9GPH. Diesel Genset. Marine air conditioning. Radar GPS Chartplotter. Docked in Cape May. Asking, 189,900. Call FT HYDRA - SPORTS Center Console, 2002: 150 Merc., low hours, t-top, new 2004 L-R trailer, ec. cond. Reduced 19, Boat For Sale Ft SEA PRO: 115 HP saltwater series Yamaha engine Load Rite Trailer Call Call Janet at et.34 for great results today. Boat For Sale GRADY WHITE: 19 Tournament. 150 Yamaha salt water series. Fish finder/depth finder, full canvas, bimini top with side curtains, trailer. Great for family, ecellent condition, low hours. 18, or μ WebID #: Boat For Sale Ft Trophy Center Console Boat: 14,000. Less than 100 hours on boat and motor. Includes color fish finder with GPS, VHF radio, CB radio, outriggers, down riggers, live bait well. Oil injected 150 HP Mercury saltwater outboard, trailer with electric power winch. Boat slip paid in full for 2006 season at Avalon Pointe Marina. Can see in South Seaville, NJ. Call Jack, DONZI Bowrider 21 : 210l Mercruiser Inboard/ outboard. 235 H.P. 8 cylinder. Very low hours. Ecellent condition. Full canvas, depth finder. 12, Classifieds make things disappear BURKE LEADERSHIP SINCE 1912 SIGN & DRIVE SPECIAL LEASE 2006 CHEVROLET EQUINOX NEW, 4 dr, SUV, 6 cyl, 5 spd auto, pwr brk, pwr stg. am/fm/stereo cd, alarm, keyless entry, p/lks, p/winds, p/mirr, cruise, split r/sts, cloth in-gray, a/c, tilt strg whl, r/defog, r/wiper/wash, tint glass, roof rack, bsm ldg, alum whls, et. cir, black, dual side airbags, VIN , stk# D6311, 142miles, MSRP:22,760. Lease for per month for 39 months. Closed-end lease, 1st mo pyt is waived 0 sec dep. acquisition too inclue, down total of plus lic & reg. due at inception. Total of payments 9,571.00, lease-end value 12, ,000 miles per year allowed,.25 per mile over. Lessee responsible for ecessive wear & tear. Qualification eist. See Salesperson for details. LEASE FOR PER MONTH OFFER EXPIRES 7/05/06 ASK FOR BURKE S COMPLIMENTARY TRANSPORTATION WHILE YOUR VEHICLES IS BEING SERVICED OPEN 9 TO 9 MON.-FRI. 9 TO 5 SAT EXIT 10B GARDEN STATE PARKWAY STONE HARBOR BLVD CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE FOUR WINNS 18 Horizon Bow Rider, 1999: 6 cylinder Volvo Penta Inboard/ Outboard. Boat has been well maintained & is in fine condition. Etras include GPS, water skiiing equipment, portable VHS radio, etc MASTERCRAFT Pro-Star 190, 1996: 275 HP Inboard. 19 ski boat, good condition. low hours. 12,000 or best offer. Call JET SKIS/PWCS Jet Ski/PWCs- POLARIS, 2003: 3 SEAT- ER Low hours. Great condition. Cover & trailer included or best offer POLARIS, 1996 Waverunner & Seadoo, 1994 Waverunner. With covers & Load rite double trailer. Very good condition. Well maintained takes all. Located Stone Harbor KAYAKS Kayak For Sale- KAYAK FOR SALE: 12 Mirage Hobie Cat. Treads, back rest and oars included. Call SAILBOATS COLUMBIA SLOOP, 26 : Beautiful classic. Genoa, jib, new main. Galley, head, sleeps or best offer Sailboat For Sale- Sunfish - SAIL NOW 900 Great starter μ WebID #: Find it in the CLASSIFIEDS Lighthouse Pointe Marina Boat Slips Available also Wave Runner Slips HURRY LIMITED SPACE Call Today! Shawcrest Rd. Wildwood pointe5100@comcast.net (From Page 71) Ernest Troiano, Jr., Mayor Attest: Christopher H. Wood, City Clerk The above ordinance was introduced and passed fi rst reading on June 14, CHRISTOPHER H. WOOD, CITY CLERK 1 Fee= /28/06 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on Wednesday, July 13, 2006 at 7:30 PM, prevailing time, at the Middle Township Municipal Building, located at Boyd and Mechanic Streets, Cape May Court House, New Jersey 08210, the Middle Township Zoning Board of Adjustment News Digests PUBLIC NOTICES (From Page 13) which eceeded the legal limit of.08 on Aug. 3, The crash took place on Route 347 between 5:30 and 6 p.m. that day, when Adair fell asleep at the wheel and hit a utility pole. Jason and Lisa Adair were pronounced dead at the scene. Baton Passes COURT HOUSE Middle Township Planning Board Chairman Michael Spagnolo has retired after 20 years on the board, 15 as chairman. At the board s June 20 meeting Anthony Anzelone of Court House, a 14-year board veteran, was selected to replace Spagnolo. Anzelone is proprietor of Anzelone Electric Co. and is a member of the Middle Township Board of Education and Court House Volunteer Fire Co. No. 1. Earlier this year, Spagnolo, a dentist, was honored as the township s volunteer of the year. Meeting Switched SEA ISLE CITY The board of commissioners rescheduled its net meeting for July 25 at 10 a.m. in Townsend s Inlet Civic Center. The meeting was originally scheduled for July 18, but the date conflicted with commissioners schedules. The board also approved a state aid application for roadwork to be done on Pleasure Avenue, from 79th to 85th streets, yesterday at a special meeting. Club Fight AVALON Mathew Selgrath, 30, of Chalfont, Pa. was charged with aggravated assault, resisting arrest, disorderly conduct, criminal mischief, possession of marijuana under 50 grams, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Selgrath was allegedly hostile towards patrons and staff at the Princeton Bar around closing time on June 18. Avalon Bicycle Patrol Officer William McDevitt was punched in the face and the head while attempting to intervene. Selgrath allegedly attacked McDevitt, trying to choke him before the officer took him to the ground. Bicycle Officer Tim Beal and Patrolman John Roscoe assisted McDevitt in securing Selgrath in a patrol car amid chants of USA-USA-USA! Selgrath was remanded to county jail in lieu of 50,000 bail. Cyclist Killed ERMA Motorcyclist William Markley, 42, of Erma was killed atop the George Redding Bridge by an alleged drunk driver June 25 at around 3:16 a.m. Markley had stopped to help fellow cyclist Mark Kane, 53, of Court House when he was hit from behind by a car. Kane had stopped at the top of the bridge after apparently hitting a guardrail. Police said that Allison Kerr, 25, of Court House was accelerating up the bridge, leaving Wildwood, when she hit Markley. She was charged with driving while intoicated and death by auto. Kerr was held on 25,000 bail. Kane and another cyclist, Joseph Hackett, 25, of Court House were taken to AtlantiCare Regional Medical Center. Both were listed in stable condition. Nude Act HIGBEE BEACH A Massachusetts couple visited the Delaware Bay beach June 16 when they were accosted by a white male around 2:45 p.m. The man engaged the couple in conversation before sitting down a few feet away. After a short period of time, the man from Massachusetts looked over and saw the man with his genitals out, performing a lewd act. Upon being confronted by the man from Massachusetts, the suspect will hold a hearing on the application for development as requested by Timothy Day. The Applicant seeks all required approvals and relief so as to permit the construction of residence on a pre-eisting lot lacking adequate frontage. The property known as 286 Route 9 South, Ta Block 472, Lot 33; The variances being sought include lot frontage and any and/or all additional variances or waivers required after review of the application by the Board of Adjustment and its professional staff. Applicant reserves the right to amend the application at any time in the future without additional notice. A copy of the said application and accompanying documents will be on fi le with the Secretary of the Middle Township Zoning Board and may Herald Newspapers 28 June 2006 be inspected, during normal business hours, in the Middle Township Zoning Offi ce, Middle Township Municipal Building, Boyd and Mechanic Streets, Cape May Court House, New Jersey, by all interested parties at least ten (10) days prior to the said hearing. Further, any interested party may appear in person or by attorney at said hearing and participate therein in accordance with the rules of the Middle Township Zoning Board of Adjustment. This notice is sent pursuant to the requirements of the Municipal Land Use Law. This notice is given to you by the Applicant, and by order of the Middle Township Zoning Board. 1 Fee= /28/06 fled. A police search failed to locate the suspect. He was described as being in his 50s, with a balding hairline and a buzz cut, a round shaped head and face with round eyeglasses. He was wearing a blue tank top, light blue pair of shorts and a pair of sandals. Anyone with information regarding the incident should contact Lower Township Police Department Tip Line at (609) et. 156 or county Crime Stoppers at (609) PNC Holdup MARMORA The PNC Bank on Roosevelt Boulevard was robbed Monday. State Police from the Woodbine barracks were alerted around 11:25 a.m. The perpetrator wielded a gun and wanted money, according to police. Employes complied with his demand, and the man fled out the back door. No one was injured. Police said the subject is in his late 40s or early 50s, stocky, Caucasian, si feet tall. He wore dark sunglasses and a dark jacket. Police were unsuccessful in trying to use a tracking dog to find the perpetrator. The bank was closed on Monday. It was the fourth bank robbery in the county this year. Arrest Four OCAN VIEW State Police from the Woodbine barracks recovered 46 grams of marijuana at Outdoor World seasonal campground June 20 when they caught four people allegedly trying to sell the drug. The manager of the campground had called police after some of visitors complained about people smoking marijuana in the open. Police charged Kyle Burton, 18, of Reading, Pa., Zonte Williams, 18, of Millville, Cameron Meritt, 18, of Reading, Pa.; and Adrian Rodriguez, 21, of Dennis Township. Severe Crash GOSHEN Police, fire, and rescue units, responded to multiple reports of an overturned vehicle on Route 47 Monday around 1:14 p.m. The driver, Rafael Ackley, 43, of Erma had apparently crawled out of the vehicle. He appeared to have suffered only minor injuries, according to police. Ackley had been driving on Route 47, lost control of his vehicle, which veered off the road and struck a utility pole. The pole snapped and the vehicle rolled over several times before coming to a stop. Power outages were reported in the area. Ackley was charged with DWI, failure to maintain lane, careless driving and use of a cell phone while driving. Summer Changes COURT HOUSE NJ Transit changed its schedule for the summer on June 24. Bus 552 from Cape May to Atlantic City will have an additional midday service daily between Wildwood, Court House and Crest Haven. Adjustments are part of a system-wide timetable change. Timetables are available aboard buses, at customer service offices, online at ww.njtransit.com or at Permit to Sell? OCEAN CITY Homeowners who want to sell their homes might have to go through inspections first. Inspections, which would be conducted by Community Development, would be done to insure that homeowners haven t altered their establishments in anyway that would conflict with zoning laws. Those found in violation can revert the structure to what it was supposed to be, or they can try to get a zoning variance. The proposed code-compliance permit was introduced by city council over a week ago. A public hearing will be held at 7 p.m. June 29 at City Hall.

79 Herald Newspapers 28 June Ford, Lincoln, Mercury Certified 75,000 MILE WARRANTY View our inventory at: 17, MAXIMA NISSAN, 4-dr, 6 cyl, ps, auto, pb, delay, tint, r/def, bsm, p/winds, p/lcks, p/sts, p/mirr, AM/FM stereo cass, CD, p/ant, tilt, cc, bucket/sts, rads, alloy whls, p/moonrf, cloth sts, driver s airbag, VIN#4C801949, STK#601749A, 33,012 mi MARINER MERCURY, 4 dr, 44, wagon, 6 cyl, ps, auto, pb, delay, t/glass, r/def, p/winds, p/dlcks, p/sts, p/mirr, AM/FM stereo cass, CD, tilt, cruise, bucket/sts, rads, alloy whls, leath int, driver s airbag, VIN#5DJ06993, STK#19647A, 32,300 mi ESCAPE XLT 19,995 FORD, 4 dr, 44, wagon, 6-cyl, ps, auto, pb, d/wprs, tint, r/defrost, p/winds, p/dlcks, AM/FM/stereo cass, CD, tilt, cc, b/sts, rads,alloy whls, cloth,driver s airbag, VIN#5KC90855, STK#14792, 24,525 mi. 17, EXPEDITION XLT FORD, 4 dr, 44, wagon, 8 cyl, auto, pb, ps, AM/FM radio, cass, CD, keyless, p/dlks, p/winds, p/mirr, p/sts, cruise, leath int, a/c, r/a/c, dual climate, r/def, r/wiper, tint, alloy whls, rads, traction, VIN#5LA52367, STK#14708, 22,109 mi. 21, XTERRA NISSAN, 4 dr, 44, wagon, 6-cyl, ps, auto, pb, delay, tint, r/def, bsm, p/winds, p/dlcks, p/sts, p/mirr, AM/FM stereo, cass, CD, tilt, cruise, bucket/sts, rads, alloy whls, cloth sts, dual airbag, VIN#3C636675, STK#225753A, 42,899mi , MUSTANG FORD, 2-dr, 6-cyl, ps, auto, pb, delay wprs, tint, r/def, p/winds, p/dlcks, AM/FM stereo, cass, CD, tilt, cc, b/sts, rads, alloy whls, leath int, dual airbag, VIN# , STK#14,799P, 8,758mi...19, MUSTANG FORD, 2 dr, 6-cyl, auto, pb, ps, delay wprs, tint, r. defrost, Body Side Moldings, p/winds, p/lcks, p/seats, AM/FM stereo, cass, CD, tilt, bucket seats, radials, alloy wheels, leather interior, dual airbag VIN#3F435714, STK#14795, 24,125mi...13, DAKOTA CLUB CAB DODGE, 4 dr, pick-up, 6-cyl, ps, auto, pb, d/wprs, tint, AM/FM stereo, cass, tilt, cc, b/sts, rads, alloy wheels, cloth sts, dual airbag,vin# , STK#582408A, 43,978 mi...10, HYLANDER TOYOTA, 4 dr, wagon, 44, 6 cyl, auto, pb, ps, delay wipers, tint, r/defrost, body side moldings, p/winds, p/lcks, p/seats, p/mirr, AM/FM stereo, cass, CD, power antenna, tilt, cc, bucket seats, radials, alloy wheels, p/moonroof, cloth seats, dual airbag VIN# , STK#21944A, 27,013 mi , TAURUS FORD, 4 dr, 6-cyl, auto, pb, ps, AM/FM radio, cass, CD, keyless, p/lcks, p/winds, p/mirr, p/sts, split r/sts, a/c, r/def, spoiler, alloy whls, rads, VIN#6A170917, STK#14757P, 13,646mi...15, ESCAPE XLT FORD, 4 dr, 44, 6 cyl, ac, ps, auto, pb, d/wipers, tint, r/def, p/winds, p/dlcks, p/mirr, AM/FM radio, cass, CD, tilt, cc, b/sts, rads, alloy whls, cloth sts, dual airbag, VIN#2KB664493, STK#14768, 53,146 mi...11, CHARGER DODGE, 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto, pb, ps, AM/FM radio, cass, CD, p/lcks, p/winds, p/mirr, cruise, a/c, spoiler, alloy whls, rads, VIN#6H188562, STK#14781, 12,646mi...19, DURANGO DODGE, 4 dr, 44, wagon, 8 cyl, auto, pb, ps, AM/FM radio, cass, CD, alarm, keyless, p/lcks, p/winds, p/mirr, cruise, a/c, r/a/c, dual climate, r/def, r/wiper, tint, alloy whls, rads, VIN# , STK#14741, 15,222mi... 20, RANGER XLT FORD, 4 dr, pick-up, 6 cyl, ac, ps, auto, pb, d/wprs, tint, r/ def, p/dlcks, AM/FM stereo, cass, cc, b/sts, rads, alloy whls, VIN#2TA70496, STK#181401B, 41,194mi....11, FORRESTER SUBARU, 4 dr, 44, Wagon, 4 cyl, air, ps, auto, pb, delay wipers, tint, p/wind, p/lcks, AM/FM stereo, cass, CD, tilt, cc, bucket seats, radials, alloy wheels, cloth seats, dual airbag, VIN#2H715089, STK#23Y44H, 22,907mi...14, S10 CHEVROLET, 4 cyl, ps, auto, pb, delay wipers, tint, AM/FM stereo, cass, CD, bucket seats, radials, alloy wheels, cloth seats, dual airbag, VIN# , STK #14761B, 33,326mi...9, FIVE HUNDRED FORD, 6 cyl, ps, auto, pb, delay wipers, tint, r/defrost, body side moldings, p/winds, p/lcks, p/seats, p/mirr, AM/FM stereo, cass, CD, p/antenna, tilt, bucket seats, radials, alloy wheels, cloth seats, dual airbag, VIN#147558, STK#56G110357, 19,342mi...17, FOCUS SE FORD, 4 dr, wagon, 4 cyl, ps, auto, pb, delay wipers, tint, r/ defrost, body side moldings, p/winds, p/lcks, AM/FM stereo, cass, CD, cc, tilt, bucket seats, radials, alloy wheels, cloth seats, dual airbag,vin. #5W115299, Stock #14746, 22,529mi...12,995 Prices include all costs to be paid by the consumer ecept for license, registration and taes. Severity of credit situation may affect down payment, APR terms, type of car and actual payment. Bankruptcies must be discharged. Job and steady residence req. Offer epires one week after publication. Dealer not responsible for typographical errors or omissions. Photos for display purposes only.

80 80 Herald Newspapers 28 June All Digital Sound Now playing: PLEASE CALL FOR SHOWTIMES CLICK FAST AND FURIOUS: TOKYO DRIFT NACHO LIBRE GARFIELD: TALE OF TWO KITTIES THE OMEN THE DA VINCI CODE CARS X-MEN: THE LAST STAND THE BREAK UP * Shows and time are subject to change. Please check our website for daily updates. State-of-the-art technology Stadium seating High back rockers Huge wall to wall curved screens in every theatre Dolby digital surround sound Handicappped seating Hearing impaired listening devices Birthday parties Group rates Corporate events Daily matinee prices Children s Free Childr e Summer Su Film Bargain Matinees Daily Celebration There s Play Time, Beach Time, Vacation Time Most Importantly There s Still Family Time This summer, let your children s imaginations run wild and enjoy their ecitement while watching the magic of movies at Rio s newest and greatest theatre around. Starting July 5th, bring your kids to Rio Stadium Theatre for our Children s Free summer film clebration. Every Wednesday enjoy one of Hollywood s kids hits on the big screen! Doors open at 9:30am and shows start at 10am. Superman Now Playing on 2 Screens PLEASE CALL FOR SHOWTIMES Get a FREE Small Popcorn with this coupon Valid at Rio Stadium Cinema only, one per person. Not Valid with any other offers or promotions. Good thru July 6,2006 Located at the corner Rt 9 & 47 in the K-Mart Plaza, Rio Grande