Coordinating Services May Keep Juveniles Out of the Court System. Preston Mum on JCOW Okays

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1 Herald The End Is Near NEWS DI GESTS OCEAN CITY The tide may be turning on surging sale prices for properties in such coastal towns as Ocean City, according to a survey in the Wall Street Journal April 14. Grouped with Naples, Fla., Santa Barbara, Calif., and others, the Journal said rentals are strong in Ocean City, but single-family and condominium sales in March fell by twothirds from a year earlier and quoted the president of the Ocean City Board of Realtors as saying, We all knew it was going to come to an end. CRDA to Parks CREST HAVEN Last week the county executed an interlocal agreement with the Casino Reinvestment Development Authority (CRDA) to receive 1 million toward a 7- million enhancement at the county park and zoo. A 6-million bond issue will fund the balance. Project includes an additional 500 parking spaces, a 2,400 square foot gift shop, 1,600 square foot snack bar, 300-seat amphitheater, and special events areas and zoo exhibits. The agreement said the project should be completed by October 2007 and will create 135 temporary construction jobs and five permanent jobs. Church Wins Approval BURLEIGH -- The Lighthouse Church, Christian and Missionary Alliance, won approval from Middle Township Zoning Board of Adjustment on April 13 to proceed with plans for a 37,500-square-foot church at 1248 Route 9 South. Many congregation members attended the hearing for the use variance. It was a good night, said Pastor Rudy Sheptock, the church s pastor since I feel blessed to be in the community at the time we do. The zoning committee is our neighbors and friends, Sheptock said. Church members still need to secure a CAFRA permit and obtain other local approvals. Prom Gowns to Go NORTH CAPE MAY There s been an overwhelming response of donations and Jean Everly is ready to dress any young lady who can not afford to buy a prom gown with a complete formal outfit through the Fairy Godmother program she started this year. She doesn t have a show room, so appointments have to be made with her at Heart to Heart flower shop here to see the selection of gowns, shoes and accessories. If you just cleaned out that closet and found a formal dress you won t be using again, call her to add to her collection. 30-Second Pitches CREST HAVEN The county last week contracted with Comcast for 2, sec- (Page 4 Please) Crest Haven: Quality Care, but Long Wait By JOE ZELNIK CREST HAVEN A North Wildwood man told freeholders April 12 he was very frustrated and tired of the runaround in his efforts to get his mother-in-law into the county s Crest Haven Nursing Home. Richard Sanguinetti said his mother-inlaw, 84, has been No. 1 on the list for the Alzheimer s unit for months, but keeps getting passed over by lateral moves from the regular residents to the unit. Freeholder Gerald M. Thornton, liaison to the home, acknowledged that is the policy. He said there is a 30-person waiting list for the home, with demand so great because of its quality care. I get calls a week in cases similar to yours, said Thornton. She could be No. 1 forever, said Sanguinetti. He said his mother-in-law currently is in a home in Absecon, but the trip is 45 miles each way and is costing family members 300 to 400 a week. Thornton told Sanguinetti that, because of you, the home changed its policy on rehab patients so that if they needed to go into the long-term care facility, they had to get on the waiting list behind everybody else. (Page 5 Please) Vol. 42 No. 16 Copyright 2006 Seawave Corp. All rights reserved. April 19, 2006 Al Campbell PRELUDE TO CELEBRATION Mondrian Ensemble pianist Aurelia Mika Chang and Michael Ludwig, Philadelphia Orchestra associate concertmaster, answer students questions at Middle Township Performing Arts Center April 11 about Sam Maitin Celebration, to be hosted by Access to Art April and May 5-6. Maitin was a Philadelphia artist and social activist. Preston Mum on JCOW Okays County Case to Past Wildwood Resident By CHRISTINE COTE COURT HOUSE The judge who will decide the county s prosecutor-freeholder dispute with a potential multi-million dollar cost to taxpayers is no stranger to Cape May County. Acting Assignment Judge William C. Todd grew up in Wildwood and is a 1966 graduate of Wildwood By LAUREN HUGGINS WILDWOOD Michael Preston, former construction official of the Joint Construction Office of the Wildwoods (JCOW), reportedly approved the approximately 500 condominiums the state says were built in violation of fire code requirements. But last week, he had no comment to Herald inquiries. Preston, who resides in North Wildwood, was the construction official in Wildwood for seven years and six more doing the same in Wildwood Crest. He said that he started as JCOW s construction official in 1993 and was at the position until he retired in August In February of this year, Five Mile Island property owners were identified as being in violation after an audit by the state Department of Community Affairs. The notice from Preston s successor Mario Zaccaria stated that a number of properties had been misdesignated and that the developer or designer treated the buildings like they were R-3, when the proper designation would have been R-2. R-2 properties are required to meet certain standards regarding firewall separation, fire suppression systems, and means of exit for (Page 6 Please) High School. A state superior court judge since 1993, Todd will be presiding over the petition filed by Democratic Prosecutor Robert Taylor against the county Republican Board of Freeholders for added funding when it comes to court here in May. Todd is assigned to general equity (Page 6 Please) William C. Todd Next Week... Keep It! Cape May Co. Government... Preserving Our Future GREATER WILDWOOD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Salute to the 60's Cape May Spring Festival PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY THE SEAWAVE CORP. P.O. BOX 400, RIO GRANDE, NJ All 16 Towns Line Up for County Grant Program All Apparently Meet Guidelines to Share In 3.8M Program Coordinating Services May Keep Juveniles Out of the Court System By CHRISTINE COTE COURT HOUSE Fourteen hundred to 1,700 juvenile offenders are processed by the court system here annually, a pretty astronomical number, according to Michelle DeWeese, assistant county prosecutor for juvenile cases. Considering what a small county this is, we have a lot, she said, speaking at the Youth Services Conference on the local campus of Atlantic Cape Community College here April 7. A movement to make services communitybased rather than agency-based by coordinating case management with one plan to provide multiple services to a family may keep some children out of court, a recent county study concluded. About 100 health care providers, social service workers, educators and law enforcement officers discussed the latest programs available for troubled children and their families. The county Human Services Department sponsored the program. Public Defender Timothy Gorny also spoke, along with Superior Court Judge Kyran Connor, Hearing Officer John McGarr III, and Joanne Morrison, supervisor of juvenile probation. All are involved in juvenile cases that reach the family court. They explained how juvenile cases are resolved. Many do not require a full court hearing. Gorny said his office is approved to represent 90 percent of those juveniles who come before the judge. The full-day program also included speakers from the behavioral and mental health fields and agencies, some of which operate under the state Department of Heath and Senior Services. The focus was broader than just those children who find themselves in court on juvenile (Page 5 Please) By JOE ZELNIK CREST HAVEN Who doesn t like a free lunch? All 16 county municipalities applied by the 5 p.m. April 13 deadline for their maximum amounts from a new county program offering a total 3.8 million this year in grants for municipal public improvements. It has the unwieldy name, Municipal Public Improvements Joint Venture Program. The county skimmed the money out of its 20-million surplus this year, potentially quieting Democratic complaints it keeps too high a surplus, and schmoozing the towns, which can always use more money. It may be the most popular thing the county has done since it started having a (free) Senior Jamboree every spring. Whether the county will be able to afford to do it every year remains to be seen. Deputy County Administrator Steve Hampton told the Herald that a brief scan of the applications indicates all the requests meet guidelines and can be approved. Most municipalities have proposed projects for which county funding is only a portion of the overall cost of the projects, he noted. The towns will hear back by April 21 and the grants awarded May 9. There is a phase two in the program if any funds remain, but that now seems unlikely and unnecessary. The county s program guide says the purpose is to support municipal recreation projects and enhance the recreation opportunities for area residents and visitors. No money will go for operations or maintenance. Each town s share of the 3.8 million was based on how much its residents paid in county taxes, which, in turn, was based on its total ratables. Towns that would have received less than 50,000 were bumped up to that minimum. In alphabetical order, here s who applied for how much to do what: Avalon: 653,080, construct a public park and open air pavilion at a Veterans Plaza, 21st and Dune Drive. Cape May: 252,373 for a gateway project at the entrance to the city that includes streetscape, bridge enhancements, lighting, signage and landscaping. (Page 4 Please) Raising Sea Isle Blvd. The Only Route Out By NICK COLIN SEA ISLE CITY Imagine, the biggest storm since 1962 hits the county hard. The streets turn into river rapids, leaving the mix of locals and vacationers with no choice but to evacuate. Heading over the bridge to Avalon or Ocean City isn t an option. They are in the same desperate situation as the city. Sea Isle Boulevard is the only route to the mainland, but most cars can t made it through the high water and get stuck half way to Route 9, creating a traffic quagmire. If only the boulevard were a little higher. Come 2009, about half of the boulevard, from Route 9 to the bridge, will be raised about four to five feet with new drain pipes and a park-like area for fishermen, according (Page 5 Please) What's Inside...See Page 3

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3 Herald Newspapers 19 April Water Safety A Big Splash with Wildwood Crest Students By LAUREN HUGGINS CLARIFICATION CAPE MAY Tony Gernaro was mentioned in a story as opposing city council regulating operating locations of hot dog vendors. Genaro endorses a rotation system. INSIDE THIS WEEK'S HERALD Senior Lifestyles Don t miss valuable information for seniors in Senior Lifestyles, page 20 Lauren Huggins DOING SWIMMINGLY Swim instructors John Famiano and Maggie Warner help first graders Olaf Feria and Phoebe Melchiorre as they practice keeping their head down as they kick off into the water. WILDWOOD CREST A swimmer, no more than 20 feet out in the ocean, is struggling to keep his head above water. A frantic wave and a shout for help, grabs your attention. Would you know what to do to save a life? Thanks to a free swim program, which focuses on water safety and swim lessons, Crest Memorial School students will know how to respond. Tell someone. Go get a lifeguard or find someone else to help, answered first grader Phoebe Melchiorre from her seat atop the bleachers at the Joseph Von Savage Memorial Pool. Great job, said Joe Maloy, a teacher at the elementary school and a former member of the borough s beach patrol. If you see someone in trouble, tell someone with authority. Before the students even put a foot in the pool, Maloy reviews the basics of how to keep safe in the water. He asks students to act out possible scenarios, such as needing help in a pool, and then asks another student to respond. The students, who range in age and ability, smiled and giggled when they are asked to play the parts of a victim or the rescuer, but they keep focused on the safety lesson. Maloy sets the scene in motion and without hesitation, the student playing the rescuer gets the attention of a lifeguard, quickly tosses a flotation device toward the flailing victim, and lays down at the side of the pool with her arm outstretched ready to grab their classmates hand. Mary Ellen Curley, a swim coach that started the program more than 20 years ago with Ann Reff, watches the safety lesson and smiles with satisfaction. We live in such a water filled community, said Curley. With the ocean, the bay, the lakes, the water parks, hotel and home pools right in their neighborhood these kids need to know how to keep safe. She told this reporter she hears double drowning stories much too frequently. How many times do you read about how someone got in trouble out in the ocean and when their friend went to save them, they ended up becoming a victim too, Curley said. We teach them the confidence needed in the water, but we also teach them about limitations, she said. When someone is in trouble, the instinct is to help them, she explained. But help has to be given in the right way. Curley said one of her greatest rewards in running the swim program has been when she has run into former students on the beach that are putting into Lots of joyful announcements in this week s Community News beginning on page 30 Hot Properties Pages 61, 62 Dining & Entertainment Starting on page 34 practice what they have learned. If something happened, they were the first to run and get help, she said. After basic safety training, the class is divided up into skill level groups. Maloy said that regardless of swimming ability, he maintains an emphasis on confidence. You could always tell a local swimmer, because they would swim with their head above the water, Maloy recalled from his 29 years with the beach patrol. We re working on changing that. We re giving the kids confidence they need to put their head down and swim. Whether is came to blowing bubble underwater, practicing with a kick board, or jumping into the deep end the students w Obergfell emphasizes the local in Sturdy...page 8 w Avalon Trolley: free, but 2 to Stone Harbor?...page 25 w So this is what money smells like....page 12 Real Estate Update page 60 were all smiles. We should really call this no-tears swimming, Maloy joked. Giving the kids a good time is really important. Maloy added that swim lessons might be not be appealing to the older kids, so he started water polo for seventh and eight grade students. They get sill the swim practice, but we changed it up so they can enjoy themselves, he said. The swim program is free of charge to Crest Memorial students and continues April 25, 27 and May 2 with the first round of lessons beginning at 4:30 p.m. Water polo starts at 6:30 p.m. Contact Huggins at: (609) ext. 25 or lhuggins@cmcherald.com Herald to Receive 3 NJPA Awards TRENTON Herald Newspapers will receive three writing awards in the annual New Jersey Press Association (NJPA) Better Newspaper Contest at a conference here tomorrow. All are in the over 4,500 circulation classification. Real Estate Editor Carole Mattessich, will receive a second place in the business writing category for her article, Will Miniature Golf Survive Development Trends? Pointing out that upscale visitors demand fancy courses that are costly to build, she said some courses are staying in the business, but others are opting to sell to developers. Editor Joe Zelnik will receive two awards, a first place for humorous column writing and a third place for editorial comment. His Aug. 3 editorial, Does Anyone Care About Our Juveniles? rued the county s failure to fund a community service program for juvenile offenders, asking Why are freeholders more interested in cats and dogs than kids because a puppy is cuter than a kid with a tattoo and a pieced eyebrow? The Aug. 10 column, Intelligent Shoe Needs to Be Understood, featured Zelnik s interview with an Adidas intelligent running shoe that the firm claimed senses, understands, and adapts. The shoe, which Zelnik said he purchased at the Burdette Tomlin Etcetera Shop, complained that it was an also-ran compared to Nike and yearned to hook up with a pair of black pumps. Publisher Art Hall, vice president of the NJPA s Weekies Division and member of its board of directors, will accept the awards for the newspaper. Index Antiques...28 Automotive...77 Cape May News Notes...32 Classified...51 Community News...30 County Calendar...34 Dining & Entertainment...34 Fishing...50 Lower News Notes...28 Middle News Notes...40 Movies...42 Obituaries...26 Opinion...74 Real Estate...60 Religion...29 Sea Isle City News Notes...76 Seven Mile News Notes...37 Sports...44 Spout Off...46 Tides...44 Wildwood News Notes...35 ADELE'S Jeweled Treasures BOUTIQUE CONSIGNMENT Estate Jewelry Antiques & Collectibles Dolls Women's Clothing & Wedding Gowns OPEN Tues. - Sat. 12:00-5:00 pm Estate 14K Owl Head Ring Tiger Eye Eyes Highly Detailed Lower Township (Villas) Corner of Bayshore Rd. & Greenwood Ave., Villas Layaway Buying Gold, Diamonds, Coins & Estate Jewelry FISH MARKET PRICES EFFECTIVE 4/21-4/23 FRESH TILAPIA FILLET lb. 4 SEAFOOD LASAGNA (SERVES 2) EACH TAKE-OUT SPECIALS FRIDAY & SATURDAY 4/21-4/22 FRI. & SAT. ONLY! Served with Baked Macaroni and Cheese and Stewed Tomatoes FRI. & SAT. ONLY! 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4 4 News Digest ( From page 1) ond tourism advertising spots on six networks in Philadelphia and suburbs from April 3-June 25 at a cost of 51,061. The networks: A&E, Family, Lifetime, TNT, the Golf Channel and the Weather Channel. Bruno Defects OCEAN CITY Gus Bruno, county Republican organization candidate who defeated incumbent State Committeeman Tony DiSimone last year, resigned the post last week in order to back Democrat Salvatore Perillo in the race for mayor here. That s a no-no according to party rules. County GOP Chairman David VonSavage did not return calls, but it is assumed Republican committeepeople will elect Bruno s replacement. There are four candidates in the technically nonpartisan race. The others: Democratic Councilman Jody Alessandrine, Republican Councilman Frank McCall and Robert Miller. Contract Grows STONE HARBOR Cost of the 2.13-million reconstruction of 96th Street from the Great Channel bridge to Third Avenue climbed by 52,505 last week. The biggest change order item in the county contract with Marandino Concrete Company of Vineland was 43,752 to supply and install light poles with two fixtures. Open Space Borrowing CREST HAVEN Freeholders April 11 approved a 10-million bond ordinance to okay short-term borrowing to finance open space purchases. The one-cent open space tax brings in about 4 million a year, but the program has some 13.7 million in projects pending. The borrowing is a first. Ok Farm Appraisals TUCKAHOE The county last week gave contracts to J. Paul Bainbridge of Court House and R. A. Hagel & Associates of Vineland, at 2,700 and 2,800, respectively, to conduct appraisals of the 25-acre Christine Mason farm here. Bainbridge will do an update, Hagel a new appraisal. The county is slated to purchase the development easement under its Open Space and Farmland Preservation Program. Talk to Legislators DENNISVILLE The Dennis Township Board of Education is sponsoring another Legislative Forum at the Primary School on Hagen Road April 25 at 7 p.m. U.S. Senators Frank Lautenberg (D) and Robert Menendez (D), U.S. Rep. Frank LoBiondo (R-2nd) and Gov. Jon Corzine (D) are invited to attend but none has confirmed, according to Board President John Robertson. State legislators, Sen. Nicholas Asselta (R-1st) and Assemblymen Jeff Van Drew and Nelson Albano, both D-1st, are expected to attend, said Robertson. County school superintendents and business administrators are also invited, as well as school board members and the general public. The board held a similar meeting last October. Tourism Awards COURT HOUSE The county s Department of Tourism was recognized for excellence at last week s Governor s Conference in Atlantic City. One award went to Director Diane Wieland for creating a television marketing campaign by partnering with area businesses. A second award went to Southern New Jersey Vacationer, a regional marketing magazine that promotes tourism here and in Atlantic and Cumberland counties. Point Budget Up CAPE MAY POINT The borough s local purpose tax rate will increase from 36 cents per 100 of assessed value to 37.4 cents. That amounts to 374 per 100,000 of assessed value, up from 360 last year. The borough s total budget is 1.6 million, up 21 percent from last year s 1.3-million spending plan. Commissioner Carl Schupp said the increase was mostly due to 233,000 being moved from surplus funds for use in battling beach erosion. The budget uses 324,000 from the surplus account. Salary and wages have increased to 353,000. A public hearing will be held May 11. Lobster House Reopens SCHELLINGERS LANDING The Lobster House restaurant reopened April 11 after being closed since last September following a fire in a storage area. Dining rooms and an upstairs kitchen suffered smoke and water damage. Unemployment benefit for 250 workers expired a few weeks ago. Walls and chairs were refinished. New carpeting has been installed. A seafood market and take-out remained open while renovations took place. 16 Towns (From Page 1) Cape May Point: 50,000 for a recreation and education park on county open space land at the lighthouse and Coral Avenue. Dennis Township: 50,000 for access improvements, playground equipment and safety improvements at the Chestnut Street Park. Lower Township: 178,602 for a recreation facility at Bennett s Crossing. Middle Township: 128,056 to extend the bike path for more than two miles from Goshen Road to Shellbay Avenue. North Wildwood: 94,996 to replace a deteriorated bulkhead in the existing municipal waterfront park on the bay between Fourth and Fifth avenues. Ocean City: three projects: 625,000 to convert the existing public works area and vacant lot into a championship soccer field on Tennessee Avenue; 220,000 to construct a passive recreation area with open-air stage at Gateway Park on Ninth Street and West Avenue; 83,919 to reconstruct a hockey rink and building open air pavilion at the 52nd Street playground. Sea Isle City: 418,055 to build a state-of-the-art playground at Dealy Field, Central Avenue between 59th and 63rd streets. Douglass in Primary VILLAS Glenn Douglass will challenge Lower Township Councilman Stig Blomkvest for the Republican nomination in the Third Ward in the June 6 primary election. Douglass lost a Republican Party preference vote in March and asked for a second vote, questioning absentee ballots. A second vote was not held. Douglass has resigned as a Republican committee member, fulfilling a promise not to run against another committee member, Blomkvest. Lower Township Republican Party leader and Lower Township Mayor Walter Craig said the party s endorsement and money would (Page 6 Please) Stone Harbor: 426,416 to install a new above-grade fishing pier, provide a walkway, benches and gazebo at the municipal marina, 80th and 81st streets and the bay. Upper Township: 106,584 to construct an in-line/street hockey rink at Amanda s Field recreation area on county open space land in Petersburg. West Cape May: two projects: 36,500 to install a bandstand and landscape to create a park between the municipal building on Broadway, and 10,361 to complete improvements to the playground at the elementary school on Fifth Avenue. West Wildwood: 50,000 for improvements to the public fishing pier at Arion Avenue and the bay. Wildwood: 207,000 for a recreation and community center at Maxwell Field. Wildwood Crest: 156,732 to construct a beachfront fitness park on Ocean Avenue betwee Palm and Forget-Me-Not roads. Woodbine: 50,000 to construct a community and school recreation center as an addtion to the Woodbine Elementary School at 801 Webster St. Contact Zelnik at (609) Ext. 27 or: jzelnik@cmcherald.com Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Civil War Prisons Talk Tomorrow COURT HOUSE The Civil War Round Table of Cape May County will host Joseph tomorrow at 7 p.m. at the Samuel DeVico Senior Center, Magnolia and Romney Place. Wilson will speak about Civil War Prisons. The presentation is free and open to the public. Light refreshments will be served. For further information, call Andrew at Store Offers Free Healthy Living Booklets RIO GRANDE More than half of Americans aren t getting enough magnesium, about 40 percent aren t getting enough vitamin A, and nearly one-third aren t getting desirable intakes of vitamin C from the foods and beverages in their diets, according to a recent government report. As part of their continuing effort to educate customers on the USDA s My Pyramid food groups, Stop & Shop is featuring Super Star Foods in their free quarterly Healthy Living booklet. The colorful booklets provide tips and recipes on many Super Star Foods including oats, spinach, blueberries, yogurt, avocados, and salmon. Booklets are available near the entrance in all Stop & Shop stores or can be downloaded from Stop & Shop s website at

5 Herald Newspapers 19 April SIC Blvd. (From Page 1) to county Engineer Dale Foster. Parsons, Brinkerhoff, Quaid, and Douglas drafted the initial conceptual design. The project is currently working its way through the design phase and is close to final design. According to Foster, the project is estimated to cost about 6-7 million. U.S. Rep. Frank LoBiondo (R-2nd) in 2004 earmarked 1.6 million to raise the boulevard over the 100-year flood mark. Overall, LoBiondo had secured 60 million in funds from the 275-billion highway and transit bill, that passed through the House of Representatives in April 2004, for southern Jersey highway improvement projects that will also include eliminating the parkway traffi c lights, replacing part of the Route 52 causeway, replacing the Route 50 bridge over the Tuckahoe River, and intersection improvements to Route 30 and Pomona Road. Sea Isle City Boulevard had been a concern of the city government for years. Years back, we received a small FEMA grant to look at the vulnerability of the barrier islands, explained Foster. Juveniles (From Page 1) charges, but on the new approach to assist families with children experiencing: Challenging behavior at home or school. Truancy. Drug or alcohol use. Running away. Sadness, worries, or thoughts of suicide. Difficulties making or keeping friends. Changes in eating or sleeping habits. The goal of the state Division of Child Behavioral Health Services, which was formed as part of the reform of children s services, is to keep a child who may be troubled or a problem in the home with his or her family by developing a plan to cope with the child s behavior. This county has been ahead of this trend with family crisis services available through the Department of Youth Services, Elaine Makowski, services coordinator with county Human Services, told the Herald. Judge Connor explained that juvenile court is part of the family division not the state criminal division of courts for the good reason that rehabilitation, not punishment, is the point. For over year, he has had the option of ordering an assessment within 14 days if a child before him has an obvious problem that had yet to be properly diagnosed. Efforts are also being made to get services directly to a family statewide. Mobile response started statewide in 2002 and the state has contracted with ValueOptions to be the first point of contact for reaching these services. Any family in crisis can call ValueOptions toll free at at any hour of the day to bring services into the home. For those parents whose children are not subject to court jurisdiction but may be in need of help due to behavioral or mental stability issues, Cape Atlantic Mobile Response Director Michael Logsdon hopes families will call on assistance from his agency. They may also be referred to it by ValueOptions. It became the new provider here at the beginning of the year and one reason for the conference was to get that word out. Law enforcement offi cials in particular were invited to ensure that they were aware of it, said Makowski. Educators were also a focus group for the conference. Patricia Devaney, director of county human services, told the Herald that Connor had recently attended the county roundtable meeting of school superintendents to share this information because there are many new superintendents in the area. Logsdon s organization serves both Atlantic and Cape May counties. He said they anticipated at least 30 calls a month. The demand was higher: 47 in January (11 in this county). 48 in February (10 in this county. 53 in March (14 in this county). For a family in crisis with a child whose behavior is escalating or if a new problem has arisen, the goal of mobile response is to keep the child in its present home, which could be with a parent or guardian The county used the grant to analyze all roads leading in and out of the county s islands, in order to find ways to make them more usable in the event of a flood. The general consensus was that Sea Isle City was the most in need. There d really only be one way out of the city and it floods badly, said Foster. The project will be submitted to the South Jersey Transportation Planning Organization for federal funding when it is closer to a start date. Projects are ranked based on how close they are to construction, said Foster. In other news: 13th to 22nd Street on Landis Avenue will be undergoing construction, starting during the last week of this month. The weathered roads will be removed and resurfaced and the shoulders will be reconstructed along with some drain work. The project will cost about 537,000, according to Foster. It is expected to be completed by Memorial Day, May 29. Contact Colin at: (609) ext. 35 or ncolin@cmcherald.com or foster care. In seven out of 10 experiences, if the mobile response team gets its foot in the door or can speak to the family by phone, they can keep the child in the home, said Wyndee Davis, as a representative from the Division of Child Behavioral health. Other services are provided by Atlantic- Cape Family Support Organization (FSO), a non-profit, which will provide support for families with an emotionally disturbed child in the home. That s a challenge, said Executive Director Sondra Dublinsky, who spoke of her own experiences with her three year old. Patti Orapallo, operations administrator for Cape-Atlantic Integrated Network for Kids (INK), explained that her agency is a sister organization to FSO and works with about five percent of those in need. These are the most neediest, she said, where traditional support hasn t work. Interventions are powerful, she added, explaining how her agency can be one of a number of services provided to a family. Representatives from Cape Counseling Services, Inc. and the county prosecutor s office also presented information. Randy Brooks Miller, RNC, is the nurse manager of the Child Adolescent Psychiatric Unit for Kenney Health System in Cherry Hill. She spoke about research that has shown that development of the brain is not complete until early 20s and may be the reason for adolescent behavior previously attributed to hormones or other causes. The county has a 24-hour hotline for family crisis intervention at Contact Cote at (609) Ext 31 or: ccote@cmcherald.com Crest Haven (From Page 1) It can take 30 days to find another facility, said Thornton. There are only 700 beds in Cape May County, said Sanguinetti. That s sad. He also said There are no beds available in Cape May County. Thornton told the Herald the next day that a check of other homes found a couple dozen available beds including 10 at Eastern Shore Nursing and Rehabilitation Center and 10 at Oceana Rehabilitation and Nursing Center. We have discussed an addition (to the home), said Thornton but we are not sure we could staff it with CNAs, RNs, LPNs... He told the Herald an addition would have to be 60 beds. The home currently has 120 beds, but 10 are in the Alzheimer s unit, eight are in a rehab unit, and 10 will be in a hospice unit slated to open shortly. Contact Zelnik at (609) Ext. 27 or: jzelnik@cmcherald.com Talking isn t doing It is a kind of good deed to say well; and yet words are not deeds. William Shakespeare New Staff Members At Wetlands STONE HARBOR MAN- OR Ilene Eberly, Melissa Christensen and Tony Geiger recently joined the staff at the Wetlands Institute. Eberly, who is fin-ishing her research on least terns for a master s degree from Antioch New England Graduate School, is the new research coor-dinator. Christensen has been named the Environmental Educator; She has worked at youth camps, the Max McGraw Wildlife Foundation in Illinois and the Buckley Wildlife Sanctuary in Kentucky. Geiger has previous experience as an Americorps Watershed Ambassador and at Barnegat Light State Park and will be working in the aquarium at the institute. He is a graduate of Arcadia University with a degree in scientific illustration. Junior Golf Events Told CAPE MAY The Cape May County Jr. Golf Foundation and it s Cape Jr. Golf Tour has two events during the next two-weeks. They are: Sunday at Stone Harbor Golf Club, Twindows CMC Jr. Championship April 30 at The Pines at Clermont Golf Club: Engineering Design Associates Jr. Masters. For information, call John Petronis at Swing into the 2006/2007 Season with the on Atlantic and Cape May County s Most Listened - to Stations

6 6 S Herald Newspapers Greater Wildwood Chamber of Commerce Presents Hey, Hey! the hear unsation Live Concert The Rip Chords Sat, April 29th 7:00pm 35 Jerry Blavat Friday, April 28 8pm-12 Midnight Tickets 10 FULL SERVICE SALON Gift Certificates AVON Products Manicures & Pedicures Available Tues.-Sat. 9-5 Thurs. 9-8 Texas Ave., Cape May It s New It s Exciting It s Coming May 2006 Be A Part Of The New Real Estate Magazine A Buyer s Selection from the Cape May County Herald Website Real Estate Web Pages For information call Ted Temple ext. 66 ttemple@cmcherald.com Salutes the The Crystals Micky Dolenz of The Monkees April 28-30, The Wildwoods Convention Center 1910 Fruitgum Company The Grass Roots Featuring: Peter Tork and The Monkeemobile Sponsored by: GWTIDA New Jersey An Island Beach Resort Herman s Hermits with Peter Noone Sun., April 30th 1pm 12th & New Jersey Ave. Super Sixties Sunday County Plans Earth Day Celebration COURT HOUSE The Cape May County Earth Day Celebration will take place at the Cape May County Park and Zoo on Saturday. The day begins at 9 a.m. with a 5K Earth Day Run followed by the Earth Day Fair from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Fair will be a fun filled day of earth friendly activities. Events begin at 7:30 a.m. with registration for the race/walk, which will begin at 9 a.m. At 10 a.m. a flag raising ceremony will kick off the rest of the days festivities including a guided earth walk, eco-talks, music, and family oriented rhythm activities. For additional information visit our web site at net or call the Cape May County Park and Zoo at GABLES Gets Tourism Award CAPE MAY GABLES of Cape May County was presented with the Governor s Award for Tourism at the Governor s Conference on Tourism April 6 at the Trump Plaza in Atlantic City. MARTIAL ARTS VILLAS Martial arts a different way to get into shape, learn self defense and gain self confidence classes for kids and adults are held every Monday and Thursday. For more information, call or FREE Live Entertainment Tickets Available Visit Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 County ( From page 1) Bruno from 1977 until 1988, then on his matters on the civil side of the bench and typically sits in the Atlantic City courthouse. But when Assignment Judge Valerie Armstrong is unable to hear a matter due to a conflict, Todd steps in and gains the title as acting assignment judge. In the case he ll be hearing next month, it is mandated by statute that the assignment judge of the county hear it. He told the Herald it was the first time he s heard this type of case. There are reportedly few of them ever raised in the state. Taylor s petition was submitted to the state attorney general s office and received approval from that office to file it with the court once the freeholders budget process was complete and they had an opportunity to address Taylor s request for more money to increase staff. In his petition he also sites a lack of sufficient space. Todd, who obviously cannot comment on a case pending before him, held a scheduling conference on March 23 and has set May 8, 9 and 11 as hearing dates. After getting a college degree from Cornell University and his law degree from the University of Pennsylvania Law School, Todd served as a law clerk for the late Judge George Francis, while he was assignment judge. He lived here in the county seat while practicing law in Atlantic City, first with the firm of Jacobs, Todd and News Digest ( From page 4) be directed to Blomkvest. Open to Debate CAPE MAY The Taxpayers Association of Cape May and the county League of Women Voters will host a debate for candidates for city council here, April 27 at 7 p.m. at Cape May Elementary School auditorium. Seven candidates have been invited to participate. Each candidate has been given the opportunity to respond in writing to their positions on: school taxes, parking, convention hall, condominium conversions and the city s form of government. The debate will be limited to 90 minutes. To accommodate the debate, the elementary school s board of education meeting will be scheduled for 6 p.m. with a work session beginning at 5 p.m. Sole Returns ERMA After serving seven-andhalf-months with the U.S. Marines in Iraq, Gene Sole is returning to the Lower Cape May Regional School district and his new position as assistant principal of the Richard M. Teitelman School. He was greeted by more than 300 people, Boy Scouts and bands from the high school and middle school when he disembarked from the Cape May-Lewes Ferry April 9. Sole will take a month off before assuming his duties at the school. Take It Down NORTH WILDWOOD Superior Court Judge Valerie Armstrong ordered John Strothers to take down a two-story addition to his North Wildwood home, after ruling it was an illegal structure on March 29. Strothers neighbors, John and Sally Cortese, filed the lawsuit after they had returned from Philadelphia to their summer duplex and found a new full second and third floor next door, instead of the much smaller addition they expected. Strothers had approval to build a partial second floor with a setback to minimize impact to Corteses views and access to light and air. Judge Armstrong reversed the city s zoning board s after-the-fact variance for the three-story structure and noted any financial hardship was self-created and the illegal structure should come down. Strothers has until mid-may to appeal. Fitness Park WILDWOOD CREST The borough held a special meeting April 12, in order to pass a resolution to apply for 157,000 of county funds to partially fund a fitness park. Commissioner Don Cabrera said that he would like to own until he was named to the bench by Gov. James Florio. His law practice mainly involved matrimonial and personal injury work. Before becoming a superior court judge, he served as municipal court judge in the City of Absecon. During his first seven years on superior court, Todd heard family court cases. He then became the presiding judge in civil matters before being assigned to the general equity last year. Contact Cote at (609) Ext 31 or: ccote@cmcherald.com Preston ( From page 1) occupants given the number of units. As homeowners, architects, builders and attorneys, scramble to figure out who s to blame, the JCOW board has decided to withhold a portion of Preston s 70,000 retirement deal until the code violations are resolved. Initially, the board voted 5-2 on May 27 to award Preston a 40,000 bonus for his 12-years of service at JCOW. The resolution was rescinded on June 24 and then reintroduced on July 22 as a 70,000 package. Preston will still receive 43,000 in accumulated comp, sick, and vacation time, but in light of the recent decision to withhold the retirement deal, the remaining 27,000 will be suspended. Contact Huggins at: (609) ext. 25 or lhuggins@cmcherald.com grade the two-block property, located on Ocean Avenue, between Forget-Me-Not and Palm avenues, put down new sod and plant trees. The park would also have a quarter mile jogging or walking tract, an entertainment pavilion, bike racks, and benches. Cabrera said the project cost is approximately 347,000. Additional funding could be sought through a bond or UEZ funds, said Cabrera. Work could begin in October and be completed by the end of the year. Paper Wins Prizes COURT HOUSE Atlantic Cape Community College s student newspaper, the Atlantic Cape Review, has won four state Collegiate Press Awards, including third place for general excellence in a two-year newspaper. Rabies Clinic WILDWOOD This city will hold a free rabies vaccination clinic on May 6, at the maintenance building on Hudson and Schellenger avenues beginning at 2 p.m. Pet owners do not have to be residents of Wildwood or West Wildwood. The only requirement is that the owner complete a short certificate and that the animals be on a leash or in a cage. A valid vaccination certificate is needed prior to obtaining a dog license. Licenses, from this municipality and West Wildwood, will be for sale. Lookout Gets Prison COURT HOUSE Norman Severa of Philadelphia was sentenced to four years in prison April 7 for his role as a lookout in a robbery of a parking lot attendant. According to police, in July of last year, Severa kept watch while a female lured the attendant to an isolated part of a lot at 3600 Ocean Avenue where a man confronted him with a knife demanding money. Severa pleaded guilty to third-degree theft in exchange for the four-year term. Assistant Prosecutor Marian Ragusa said Severa, 37, had been arrested 19 times in the last 20 years. Alleged Assault WILDWOOD Jesus Dorta-Candelaria, a 27-year-old pizza maker, was arrested April 5 in connection with the sexual assault of a 6-year-old girl. According to police, the girl was assaulted at an apartment complex at 3700 New Jersey Ave. The victim was treated at Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital and released to family members. Candelaria was held in the county jail in lieu of 100,000 bail. DUI Charge VILLAS Police charged Mark Runkle, (Page 50 Please)

7 Herald Newspapers 19 April ShopRite OF SUNDAY 8am to 9pm MONDAY thru SATURDAY 7am-11pm All Prices Effective until Saturday, April 22, 2006 ShopRite Coupon MEAT Special of the Week TWIN PACK Good at any ShopRite. ShopRite Coupon APPY Special of the Week STORE SLICED ShopRite 1 49 LB. W/COUPON. COUPON GOOD TILL 4/22/06 ShopRite Coupon NON-FOOD Special of the Week Sale Price 4.99 lb. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST ea. W/COUPON. BREAST COUPON GOOD NO RAINCHECKS Good at any ShopRite. TILL 4/22/06 Good at any ShopRite. Limit 4 lbs. Limit 4 99 LB. Product of USA 99 LB. ShopRite Coupon BAKERY Special of the Week FRESH BAKED BROWNIES Good at any ShopRite. OF RIO GRANDE RT. 47 & GARDEN STATE PKWY. LONDON BROIL TURKEY 8x8 Sale Price 1.79 lb. Limit 4 lbs. 3 to 3.5-lb. avg., Fresh Family Pack Split Chicken Breast Less Than 1/2 PRICE Broccoli Crowns Sale Price 1.49 ea. Limit LB. 99 EA. W/COUPON. COUPON GOOD TILL 4/22/06 Sweet, California ShopRite Navel Oranges 8-lb. Bag ShopRite Sale Price Imported from Chile Red Seedless Grapes 10 to 12-lb. Avg., Tender Choice Whole Boneless Pork Loin or Whole Boneless Pork Loin MUST BUY MFR 2 Additional or lesser quantities will scan at 2 for ShopRite Coupon SEAFOOD Special of the Week 4 oz. AVG. LOBSTER TAILS Good at any ShopRite. FINAL COST SR 99 LB. ShopRite Coupon PRODUCE Special of the Week 16 oz. BAG BABY CARROTS Good at any ShopRite. LB. Sale Price 4.99 ea. Limit 4 DAEWOO 27 TV Sale Price oz. pkg., Any Variety Sale Price 99 ea EA. W/COUPON. COUPON GOOD TILL 4/22/06 W/COUPON. COUPON GOOD TILL 4/22/06 Hormel Black Label Bacon /2 PRICE 9 to 14.4-oz. pkg., Any Variety (Excluding Subs) Croissants or Lean or Regular Hot Pockets 5 for 10 Limit 4 49 EA. W/COUPON. COUPON GOOD TILL 4/22/06 EA. 6 to 12-ct., Any Variety Popsicles 15 to 18-oz. pkg., Any Variety Nabisco Oreo Cookies Limit 4 Per Variety 3 for Less Than 1/2 PRICE 1/2 PRICE YOU SAVE 1.70 MFR 4 to 6-ct. pkg., Sandwiches or 4 to 7-ct., Any Variety Klondike Ice Cream Bars Limit 4 Per Variety 360-tot. sht. ct. pkg. Sparkle Towels 6-Pack Limit /2 PRICE 3 49 YOU SAVE 1.30 MFR YOU SAVE 3.50 MFR 59 to 64-oz. cont., Any Variety Tropicana Pure Premium Orange Juice for 10.1-oz. pkg., Oatmeal Raisin or Apple Cinnamon Quaker Breakfast Cookies 7.4 to 10-oz. box, Any Variety Quaker Chewy Granola Bars 7.8 to 10.4-oz. box, Any Variety, Fruit & Oatmeal, Bites or Quaker Breakfast Bars to 15-oz. box, Any Variety Quaker Life Cereal Your Choice 1 99 Limit 4 Per Variety YOU SAVE UP TO 1.40 MFR 100-oz. btl., Liquid Laundry, With Fabric Softener or Bleach Limit 1 Offer Less Than 1/2 PRICE Yes Ultra Detergent Only 1.25 per btl. 4 5 for Store Sliced, Domestic, Honey or Black Bear Virginia Ham 5 99 LB. MUST BUY MFR 4 Additional or lesser quantities will scan at 3.49 ea.

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Michele and Crystal are eager and qualifi ed to use the latest techniques utilized by the stylists servicing the who s who in Hollywood. Please call us for an appointment! Michele s FULL SERVICE SALON AND SPA 2345 Dune Drive, Avalon, NJ Bank Plans Seventh Branch Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Veteran Banker Obergfell at Sturdy s Helm By AL CAMPBELL COURT HOUSE Henry Obergfell, like an expectant father, described Sturdy Savings Bank as having six branches and one on the way. With enthusiasm, he spoke of the bank s newest branch in Ocean City s at 34th Street on the site of the former Dairy Queen. It reinforces the board of director s commitment to serve Cape May County, primarily. Our philosophy was and is that we want to be the local community bank Michele Jargowsky Crystal Praul Al Campbell HENRY OBERGFELL in Cape May County, said Obergfell in his office in the administrative offices on Route 9 South here. Obergfell, 65, is the father of an adult son and daughter and grandfather to three. A director with Sturdy since 2004, he was recently appointed as president and chief executive officer of the bank that was founded in He replaced Dennis James, who retired. The bank has 470 million in assets and 120 employes. Only five of them don t live in Cape May County, he said to underscore the local emphasis the bank places on virtually every facet of its operations. Sturdy is a mutual bank. That means depositors own the institution. Profits are rolled into development to support the bank, and assist the community. Obergfell s name is widely known throughout the county, because he has been a banker since His first job was in 1973 with the former Guarantee Bank in Atlantic City. I started in consumer lending, and got a taste of mortgage lending, and did some commercial lending, he said. He became branch administrator there, and when Guarantee bought out First National Bank of Cape May Court House, That s when I came down here. Originally, from Egg Harbor City, Obergfell remains a proud Eagle Scout, a rank he attained in his hometown in Troop 46. When time and conditions permit, Obergfell enjoys skiing in Pico. Vt. next to Killington, where he and his son are partners in a vacation retreat. From his boardroom perspective, Obergfell sees a burgeoning economy in the county, driven, in part, by the building boom in Rio Grande. Although there are not a lot of new small businesses, national companies are coming in. What that is going to do is bring more to the community, he said. He believes Upper Township residents who routinely drive to Atlantic County to shop, will find it easier to shop in Rio Grande because it is easier to go right down the parkway. Such quick trips will benefit the small businesses that are there. They will do better, he said. There are also a number of jobs that the nationals are creating, he added. He cited the new Stop and Shop supermarket in the Grande Center. The meat guy is a union member, so not all the jobs in these national firms are minimum wage jobs, he said. Local contractors have been busy digging and clearing sites for new enterprises, he said. All that adds to a trickledown effect that bolsters the local economy. More people are going to Burke s and Kindle s buying cars every two and a half years instead of every four years, he said. Wildwood is a whole, different subject, he said. There the island has been built rapidly after going through years of change. There, too, he sees the transformation as positive. The first thing that happens is that chains, like Eckerd and other large drug stores do their demographics. They know the numbers will come, he said. He cited Wildwoods Convention Center, and termed that 62-million facility an absolute, total success. I must go to at least 10 functions a year there, he said. The convention business is picking up, and now the hotels have to come, he said. Obergfell sees a shift, due to that increased convention business. Firms will utilize the center in mid-winter for small employe group meetings and retreats. They will use convention hall for their meetings and hotels will pick up some shoulder season business, he said. The upside to boom times have a down side, and Obergfell sees that, too. He cited the crop of some 400 new homes in Rio Grande, and added, The difficulty I see is the need for some affordable housing. That s the only down side. He believes government intervention, could help by offering tax advantages to land owners who would deed restrict land for affordable housing. If owners rented those affordable dwellings, Obergfell believes they would have positive cash (Page 12 Please) HOME EQUITY LOANS We bring the paperwork right to your coffee table. Now that s service! 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9 Herald Newspapers 19 April Cape May Stage Thespian Preparations Target Season Opener May 24 By JACK FICHTER CAPE MAY The windows are boarded up. Its front door is plywood, sporting a hardware-store padlock. Will Cape May Stage be ready for another season of theater by May 24? The answer from Cape May Stage Board President Jim Moffatt is yes. The theatre company is in the middle of renovations to the former Cape Island Presbyterian Church and city Welcome Center, built in As part of Project Encore, all windows have been removed and an addition has been constructed on the rear of the theater. That addition will provide a restroom for actors. They formerly shared facilities with the audience in the building s front. It s shocking to me there is not a single dedi- cated performance venue, a structure made to house a performance in a town like Cape May, Moffatt told members of the Chamber of Commerce of Greater Cape May at an April 11 meeting. A town like Cape May deserves a real theater, he continued. The building will be repainted and have its restored windows in place in the next 30 days. Last year, the theater received a new roof and cupola. In 2007, stadium style seating will be installed, replacing folding chairs that gave short theatergoers a view of the back of the head of the person seated in front of them. New stage lighting and audio systems will be installed next winter. Phase One of the project had a price tag of 320,000. Office on c epts C Inc. Office Furniture For Home and Office FILE SALE NEW & USED Phase Two, to be completed next year, will cost 420,000. Moffatt said Cape May Stage has raised 700,000 in pledges to date for the renovations. Total project cost is estimated at 1.2 million. That leaves the theater group to raise an additional 500,000. The budget contains 200,000 for cost overruns and continuing maintenance of the building, said Moffatt. In order to stay on track financially, Cape May Stage has taken bank loans to make up shortfalls created by grants that pay after work has been completed, said Moffatt. He said the group needs 100,000 to 200,000 in the next several months. The theater company is asking the public to Take a Seat, by purchasing a seat for the theater. Donors will receive plaques on the seat AS LOW AS AS LOW AS Cardiff Plaza (Across From Deltona Tires) (609) for a 1,000 gift. Artistic Director Michael Carleton said 9,000 people attended plays at Cape May Stage last year. He said the theater had a 3.6 million economic impact on the city from ancillary spending by theatergoers. About two-thirds of attendees at Cape May Stage hail from zip codes other than 08204, said Moffatt. Attendance grew 4 percent last year. The theater company s budget has tripled in the past five years, according to Carleton. He said 58 percent of Cape May Stage s income is derived from ticket sales, down from 90 percent, five years ago. The building has been the home of Cape May Stage since It shared use with the city s Welcome Center during daytime hours until Cape May Stage has a 50- year lease on the building. The theater company s first production for the season is entitled K-2 the name of second largest mountain in the world. Located in Pakistan, K-2 is 28,250 feet high. The play follows two climbers on K-2 stranded on the side of a cliff. Carleton, a mountain climber in his free time, will be a cast member. Contact Fichter at (609) Ext 30 or at: jfichter@cmcherald.com What if summer is 20% hotter...like January was? Pre-Season Air Conditioning Specials Efficiency Beyond Year 2006 standards. Up to 1900 in Rebates Call Today for estimate. Count on McALLISTER to Keep you Cool! High Efficiency rebates from Carrier and the utilities. Ask about our 6 mo. no interest, enjoy now, pay later plan. Save 700 Extra. Weʼll automatically include this combo saving when we replace your furnace at the same time we replace your air conditioning system. The Smoke-Free Air Act is now serving New Jersey. And there s plenty of clean air to go around. The act is good for business and health. It helps save lives by prohibiting smoking in public and work places. So take a good deep breath. And enjoy the fresh air. We service all makes but we specify... *Rebates and combo savings require coil & condenser purchase. Rebate expiration dates vary, are not applicable to prior orders & may not be combined with other special offers. Add combo savings to rebates for extra savings or smokefree.nj.gov McALLISTER...the Service Company NJ Lic# 13VH Serving Avalon, Stone Harbor, Sea Isle City and the northern Mainland areas.

10 10 BAYSIDE EYE CENTER VISION EXAMS EYE DISEASE DETECTION OPTICAL DEPT. GLAUCOMA TREATMENT LASIK CO-MANAGEMENT CATARACT MANAGEMENT Roger A. Young, O.D. Doctor of Optometry Lic # 27OA Carl L. Hirshorn, O.D. Doctor of Optometry Lic # 27OA (609) BAYSHORE ROAD, VILLAS By JACK FICHTER WEST CAPE MAY The borough is improving its backyard. You won t see a plastic wading pool or swing set behind borough hall, but you fill find a grassy field that will become the new home of the West Cape May Farmer s Market and summer concerts. At an April 12 meeting, borough commissioners discussed using funds promised from the county s Municipal Improvement Joint Venture program to Computer & Electronics Recycling Household Hazardous Waste Collection Day Saturday May 6, am to Noon CMCMUA Transfer Station Rt. 620, Shunpike Road Burleigh, Middle Township Computer and Electronics Recycling! Residents and Businesses* can bring used electronics to the Transfer Station: Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Backyard Park Will Become New Site For West Cape May Farmer s Market May 2006SATURDAY 6 9 am - Noon turn an overgrown fi eld, once surrounded by construction debris, into a public gathering place. Mayor Pamela Kaithern referred to the property, located behind the borough s Public Works garage as a backyard park. Commissioner Dick Rigby said the property measured 29,000 square feet. Already a berm of dirt and debris has been removed, opening access to the field. Rigby noted the field would be a safer environment for farm market customers, previously held in borough hall parking lot, which caused a mix of drivers searching for a place to park and shoppers. He said the borough has set a budget of 47,500 and is applying to the county for 36,500. Rigby said the proposed park would include a bandstand, gazebo and picnic area. He said opening date would be July 1 to accommodate the fi rst farmer s market on July 11. Commissioner Peter Burke said without county help, creating the backyard park would have taken years. The borough is also applying to the county joint venture fund for 10,361 to complete installation of new equipment and landscaping of the West Cape May Elementary School playground. The borough s contribution will include replacement of timbers around mulch, installing a fence, picnic tables and backstop. Rigby said the PTA raised 22,091 for the playground. Total project cost is 32,452, he said. The school s old playground failed inspection for several items including the use of chemically-treated lumber and sharp spots. In other business: commission passed the borough s 2006 budget which features a 7.9 cent local purpose tax increase, due in large part to new municipal trash collection service, which added five cents to tax bills. The 1.7 million budget is up from 1.4 million last year, a 4.6 percent increase. A total of 1 million is to be raised by local purpose taxes, up from 777,000 last year. The tax rate is projected to be 33.4 cents per 100 of assessed value, up from 25.3 cents last year. For every 100,000 of assessed the owner would pay 334 in local purpose tax, up from 253 last year. Commissioners recognized 93-year old Elizabeth Flershem for establishing the borough s fi rst shade tree commission and planting hundreds of trees. Kaithern called her one of the biggest friends of trees we have ever had. She credited Flershem with transforming Wilbraham Park from a neglected area to a place of rest and reflection Kaithern said Flershem has become an icon on the streets of West Cape May, pedaling along on her trusty tricycle. I go along the streets and I look where they need trees, said Flershem. Contact Fichter at (609) Ext 30 or at: jfichter@cmcherald.com Group Plans Peace Vigil RIO GRANDE The Coalition for Peace and Justice will hold its monthly Cape May Peace Vigil from 3-4 p.m. on Sunday at the intersection of routes 47 and 9. The group will also hold its Bridgeton Peace Vigil Saturday from 6-7 p.m. at the intersection of Broad and Pearl streets in front of the State Office Building. For information, call Norm Cohen, or MEET CANDIDATE CAPE MAY Residents are invited to meet and ask questions of Linda Steenrod, one of the candidates running for City Council tomorrow from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Washington Commons Gallery located in the Acme Shopping Plaza. Tea, wine & cheese will be served. Household Hazardous Waste Collection Day We Can Accept* Paints, thinners and solvents Gas, Automotive Products Pesticides and Herbicides Cleaning Products * There is a minimal charge of 2 per gallon for quantities over 12 gallons, and 1 per pound for quantities over 25 lbs for household generated wastes. Quantities under these limits are accepted free of charge. Quantities of waste from unregulated, larger generators will be charged accordingly. Kerosene, motor oil, antifreeze and used oil filters are accepted during normal hours at the Transfer Station and Landfill. Limit 3 gallons a day. We Can t Accept: Unidentified Wastes Explosives Radioactive materials Aerosol Cans of any kind* Quantities over 220 lbs. or 28 gals. * Aerosol cans are not hazardous and may be disposed of as regular trash, after contents are discharged from can. CAPE MAY COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Invites you to the THE BEACH EXPO GREAT DOOR PRIZES Featuring over 70 businesses Representing hundreds of Products and services! Wednesday, April 26, :00-7:00 pm Wildwoods Convention Center 4501 Boardwalk, Wildwood Plenty of FREE Parking Great Networking Complimentary Refreshments The The Beach Expo is open to the public! Come to the expo to shop for all your business needs and make important contacts! Sponsored by: Questions call CMCMUA or oconnorb@cmcmua.com Atlantic Cape Community College N.J. Smart Start Buildings Crest Savings Bank NIA Group Associates ATX Communications Rich Services Sun National Bank Yellow Book Innovative Leadership/ Fitzpatrick, Bongiovanni & Kelly, PC

11 Herald Newspapers 19 April Bray: No Wedding Hall on Preserved Farm By JACK FICHTER WEST CAPE MAY Is a wedding hall for up to 600 guests planned for preserved farmland or are residents just spreading rumors? That was the question Steven s Street resident Bob Myers raised about Barbara Bray s property at 168 Stevens St. at a borough commission s April 12 meeting. In 2003, the county Farmland Preservation Program purchased the development rights of 36 acres of the property from Bray for 860,000, which restricts the use to agricultural. The program stipulates all buildings on the land must be for agricultural use. It allows one, single-family home on the property. In 2002, Bray was considering building 21 houses on her property but instead accepted the county s offer. Myers said Bray was advertising on the Internet, at com, for what he termed a wedding palace. The ad described an exquisite villa with wraparound porches. He showed commissioners two ads for a wedding facility from Modern Bride magazine. Myers said the ad indicated the facility would accommodate 600 individuals at two simultaneous events. There is no doubt this is the property, it refers to a 40-acre vineyard-gardens, Italianate mansion, huge ballrooms, and total privacy, he said. I think this is an outrage. Myers said little Stevens Street could not tolerate 600 wedding revelers, noting the borough has only 1,100 residents. He complained a large building under construction on the property was referred to as an addition to an existing single family home. This is a building on the order of 6,000 squarefeet, he said. Myers asked that the borough s planning-zoning board not issue a certifi - cate of occupancy for the building. County Open Space Director Barbara Ernst said Bray is not permitted to have a reception hall on the preserved property. Ernst said it was brought to her attention earlier in the year and a complaint was forwarded to the state. Bray responded by letter to the county Open Space Board January 31. Bray said she would not violate her deed of easement and would hold wedding receptions on an adjacent property she owns, the former Sea Dragon Herbery. In her letter Bray wrote, Though the entire property as whole is referred to as Willow Creek Vineyard, the actual property that was being referred to in my advertisement is for the non-preserved farmvineyard acreage. Ernst said Bray is in the process of building a winery on the preserved property. She has submitted plans to the county Agricultural Development Board and to West Cape May. Mayor Pamela Kaithern said the borough has not received any applications for a wedding hall. We are keeping a eye on it, she said. Lance Williams, of Link General Contractors, who identified himself as builder of the home addition and a friend of Bray, said an ad for the wedding reception facility should no longer be on Internet. He said the proposed building would to be used for farm market purposes and the winery. Williams said the front building on the property is a residential building and will always remain a residential building. A back area comprising 25-acres, not visible from Steven s Street, is where the new building will be located, said Williams. He said it would have a maximum occupancy of 150 guests. Williams said Bray was in the process of applying for permits. Commissioner Dick Rigby asked if the new building would be used for wedding receptions. I don t want to speak for Barbara, Williams said. I don t think that really is the plan. He said the proposed building would be located 3,500-feet from the street and would not create noise for neighbors. A walking tour of the property by the Herald showed a large open field about a half-mile away from Stevens Street. Contact Fichter at (609) Ext 30 or at: jfichter@cmcherald.com Your Local Trusted Source for Windows, Doors and More for Over 50 Years! Introducing the Next Generation of Andersen Windows. Custom-Made Woodwright Replacement Windows. Pro-Mark Vinyl Replacement Double pane 7/8 glass Half screen incl. Tilt-in clean from 9 9 SUPER SAVER Vinyl Replacement from Vinyl double-hung Vinyl insulated glass Tilt-in clean Cam-action lock Half screen incl. 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12 12 By CHRISTINE COTE COURT HOUSE Like the superintendent of a school or the administrator of a hospital, Howard H. Berchtold Jr. is the go-to guy when it comes to the operation of the county court house here. Last month he was named Trial Court administrator by the Administrative Offi ce of the Courts in Trenton. He had been serving as acting trial administrator since December 2005, taking over from Charles McCaffery who had been in that position for over 20 years. What he likes most is the diversity and lack of routine in his job. He told the Herald last week that he couldn t remember when he last had a typical day. He said he sees the courts as community based and his goal is to make them more accessible. He plans to improve the vicinage s Web site. As administrator of the Atlantic and Cape May vicinage, Berchtold works in conjunction with Assignment Judge Valerie Armstrong and is essentially the CEO, responsible for all the services that support the courts. He must kept track of the courthouse here, one in Atlantic City and one in Mays Landing, as well as satellite offices in Atlantic County. Although he has a finance manger on staff, he is in charge of the purse strings as well. In that capacity, he handles a 27-million budget, COURT HOUSE Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital and the University of Pennsylvania Health System (UPHS) have entered into a clinical affiliation to provide expanded cancer and cardiovascular services and programs. As part of the agreement, Burdette has joined the University of Pennsylvania Cancer Network, to provide cancer care in collaboration with the Abramson Cancer Center of the University of Pennsylvania. Burdette patients will have access to the full continuum of specialty and subspecialty care and resources available via the Abramson Cancer Center. This includes standard and innovative preventative, diagnostic, and treatment services including medial oncology, surgery, radiation oncology and integrated care and medicine as well as programs in research and education for the benefi t of cancer patients and their families. Also as part of the agreement, Burdette has become an affiliate of Penn Cardiology, thereby permitting Penn cardiovascular specialists to provide clinical management of the Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory at Burdette. PENN Medicine consists of the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine and UPHS, which includes the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania Hospital and Penn Presbyterian Medical Berchold Aims to Make Court More Accessible about 25 percent of which is spent in this county. The vicinage has 470 employes, not including judges, and 119 of them are assigned here. Five superior court judges are permanently assigned here and 25 in total sit in the two counties. The operation of the 36 municipal courts also falls under his supervision. Until 1995, Berchtold said, only someone in his position and the judges were state employes and it was the county s responsibility to staff the courthouse. Since then, except for sheriff s office employes and the county surrogate and his staff, those who work for the court are state employes. The county is responsible for maintaining the court building, he said. A benefit to working here, he said, was that everything was under one roof. There have been discussions in the past with the county about expanding operations into the third floor of the building, which was renovated about 20 years ago. Berchtold said the upper floor space is an empty shell and would not necessarily be needed for additional courtrooms since those available are adequate. The immediate need is to give staff more space to alleviate cramped quarters. The county court does not get the direct benefit of filing fees or fines paid into the superior court here, said Berchtold. That money should fi lter back to the county though, he added. Center. Burdette opened its state of the art catheterization lab in December 2005 and Dr. William J. Untereker, of Presbyterian, and Dr. Douglas Davies, who came to the county in March 2005 were named co-medical directors of the new lab. According to Thomas Piratzky, Burdette s vice president of public relations and marketing, Davies left last month and Untereker has been named Medical Director of Burdette s catheterization laboratory, as part of this new agreement. Dr. Harvey Waxman, a well-known cardiologist and colleague of Untereker in Philadelphia will also be doing procedures in the new lab, according to A major financial responsibility is overseeing the payment of child support, which is paid here by those responsible, but the checks to recipients come from the state, he said. His main office is next to Armstrong s in the civil courthouse on Bacharach Boulevard in Atlantic City. His intention is to visit here at least every other week to meet with staff. Berchtold is also responsible for case management and from July 2004 to June 2005, the last court year, that meant making sure 13,681 combined criminal, family and civil cases made there way through the system. The total filings for the vicinage were 60,514, which points up the reason for combining the court here with its northern neighbor. It is cost efficient and administratively efficient to have a combined vicinage, said Berchtold. There are 15 vicinages within the state s 21 counties. Until about 1985, Berchtold said Atlantic and Cape May were also combined with Cumberland and Salem counties but today Cumberland, Salem and Gloucester combined comprise a separate vicinage. He has worked for this vicinage since 1981, first as a municipal court liaison, then as a jury manager from 1983 until He then became the municipal division manager and assumed the role of McCaffery s assistant. Berchtold, a Stockton Piratzky. The added affiliation agreement will enhance and expand Burdette s diagnostic, therapeutic, and research capabilities related to standard and complex cardiac disorders, from angina to acute myocardial infarction, and from congenital heart disease to congestive heart failure. It also provides for the development of a Regional Coordinating Council, which will create ways Burdette, UPHS and other area hospitals in this network can work together to better serve the needs of patients. We are pleased to partner with Penn to provide our patients with enhanced services and programs in the areas of cancer and Howard H. Berchtold Jr. State College graduate, is on faculty for the National Center for State Courts, which is federally funded and has offices in Williamsburg, Va. And Colorado. The center provides training for judges and court personnel. From a national standpoint, New Jersey is considered a leader in terms of court administration, from the overall system to its use of technology. Over the years said Berchtold this state has been looked at as the one to follow or imitate. The same can be said of the judiciary, he said. He is also a member of the National Association for Court Management and is currently the vice president of the Mid-Atlantic Association of Court Management. A native of Galloway Township, Berchtold resides there with he wife, Donna Marie, a music teacher. The couple has two daughters, Lauren, 16 and Heather, 11. Contact Cote at (609) Ext 31 or: ccote@cmcherald.com cardiovascular care, said Joanne Carrocino, president and CEO of Burdette. We look forward to working with Penn specialists to develop additional mutually supportive programs that will further benefit our patients, she added. We are privileged to work with Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital to implement clinical affiliations in the areas of cancer and cardiovascular medicine so that Burdette may continue its rich tradition of providing high-quality care to the communities it serves, said Ralph W. Muller, CEO of UPHS. We look forward to also expanding our educational outreach opportunities within the superb clinical facilities of Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital. Our clinical agreements with Shore Memorial and, NORTH WILDWOOD Throw it out and start again. That s what property owners Alex and Marge Shernecke want this city to do with its 2006 revaluation. The Sherneckes, in their own names and acting on behalf of the Wildwood Taxpayers Association, have sued the city, tax assessor Joseph Gallagher, the county Board of Taxation, and Tyler Technologies/CLT in state tax court in order to have the reval set aside. Obergfell (From Page 8) Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Burdette and PENN Medicine Affiliate Expanded Cancer and Cardio Services Smelly Methane Gas Boosts MUA Revenue By JOE ZELNIK WOODBINE Is this what money smells like? Actually, the distinct odor coming from the county MUA landfi ll here is the methane gas produced by rotting trash. But it means money to the MUA. The agency s eightyear-old solution to the inevitable landfill problem continues to live up to its reputation, which earned it a state award for outstanding achievement in MUA Executive Director Charles Norkis told commissioners April 12 that gross revenue from the gas sold to the Woodbine Developmental Center was up 37 percent over last year, to 1.24 million from 902,000. That s the most since delivery started in Net profit is something else that only a PhD in mathematics might understand. Although U.S. Energy Biogas operates the facility, the MUA is paying the debt service on the facility s original cost plus the operating cost. What s left get shared, 50-50, between the MUA and U.S. Energy (formerly Zapco). Call that profit, and, Norkis said, it will net 150,000 to 200,000 compared to last year s 49,000. Other pluses: The developmental center, which means the state of New Jersey, used in landfill gas the equivalent of more than 1 million gallons of No. 4 fuel, which it used to burn. The savings to the center, according to the MUA: Some 137,288. Add to that, the gas is a cleaner fuel and reduces the amount of contaminants released into the environment. The MUA itself continues to contribute to global warming by burning off (flaring) the excess gas, a state DEP requirement. That excess will grow as landfills grow. A 7.1- million new cell is under construction. But the MUA remains hopeful a proposal to use that excess gas for electrical generation in-house can be achieved at a reasonable cost. First estimate was 650,000; first bids were 3 million. MUA staff is back at the drawing boards. Contact Zelnik at (609) Ext. 27 or: jzelnik@cmcherald.com By CHRISTINE COTE AVALON To sell or not to sell. That was the question posed to borough council April 12 about the former library building at th Street. Borough Administrator Andrew Bednarek told council that a local builder had shown an interest in purchasing the property and recommended hiring an appraiser to determine its market value but council took no action. Tax Assessor Jeffrey Hesley said if sold the parcel could be developed with two duplexes, one on a lot 65-feet wide and the other on a 60-foot wide lot. The borough could also sell the five extra feet to an adjacent owner that would allow for two additional duplexes to be built next door, he said. In total the borough could see eight additional residential units on that street. Bednarek said another option would be to keep the property, tear down the building, and make it a parking lot, which would need a zoning variance. There was some talk of moving the building, said Bednarek but because of the way it was built, it was structurally weak and probably would not hold up to a move. When the borough was first considering its own library there was talk of turning the space used by the county library into an early childhood development center operated by Mary Hawk. She has been using space in the borough s tennis building on 39th Street for four years after she had to move her Happy Day School from a church here. The 26th Street building was deemed unsuitable for her purposes. She was also before council that evening to discuss a proposal to expand the tennis building 900 feet to accommodate growth of her program. Council requested additional information on that planned addition before making a decision. Bednarek said the Avalon Home and Landowners Association recommended that the former library property be sold. The upside is cash and ratables, the downside is density, said Hesley. He added, that as tax assessor, his job was to look for ratables in the borough. Council President Richard Dean said he was against additional density in that neighborhood. If the borough were to use it as a parking lot for a now, Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital, permit us to assist in the delivery of high-quality, state-ofthe-art care in cancer and cardiovascular medicine to the shore-town residents of southern New Jersey, Muller added. Through these promising clinical affiliations, we remain committed to the health-care needs of the communities each hospital serves, he said. Avalon Ponders Future Uses For Former Library Property year with a two-hour limit, said Councilman Joseph Tipping, it could still be sold after that, if it didn t work in alleviating parking congestion. I like the idea of keeping it, he said. It s almost in the middle of the business district. To Hesley, he said, You re not getting any money there now. I believe 35 to 38 cars can be parked there, said Bednarek. Engineer Thomas Thornton said that was an accurate estimate. Maybe we should think more boldly, said Councilman Charles Covington. If property to the west is available, maybe we could acquire it for more parking. He added that he agreed with Dean on not adding to density in the area and said he didn t think it was reasonable to get the property appraised at this time. By LAUREN HUGGINS With all the parking problems, it doesn t make sense to add eight more units, said Dean. The borough might be able to do a land swap, said Councilwoman Nancy Hudanich and get property closer to the business area. She said she would like a statement from Thornton that it is not structurally feasible to move the former library building or why it would not be feasible due to cost. There is no sense to go through with an appraisal, said Dean. Dave Knoche speaking on behalf of association said that in light of what he heard he would stick to the association s recommendation that the building be demolished but that any sale be put on the back burner for now. Contact Cote at (609) Ext 31 or: ccote@cmcherald.com N. Wildwood Couple s Suit Seeks Reval Redo The suit filed in early April charges that the revaluation process contained substantive and procedural errors that resulted in gross over-valuations of the Plaintiffs properties and all taxpayers within the city of North Wildwood. According to tax assessor Joe Gallagher, property values have quadrupled since the city s last revaluation was completed in The total assessment for the city has gone from 864 million to nearly 3.3 billion. The association, primar- (Page 13 Please) flow and benefit from the tax advantages. The only thing is, they would not make tons of money from a big (land) sale, he said. Obergfell views the decline in school enrollment as a sign of that need for affordable housing. Shrinking pupil ranks will translate into higher education costs, and quite possibly, more school consolidations, he said. Commercial fishing, too, is of interest to Obergfell and Sturdy s directors. At the board s April 10 meeting, one of the loan approvals was 450,000 for purchase of a scallop boat. Obergfell said the loan was made to a local commercial fisherman, with established record of accomplishment, and will be the third vessel in his fleet. The money stays here, he said. He employs local people, and it has a trickledown effect. Through the years, Obergfell has found many fishermen to be like farmers. They pay the bank first, and then come the new pickup trucks and vacations. But the bank is first, he said. Restaurants and motels are other businesses that serve the tourism industry, and which are good bank customers. The all need a little start-up money. The good plus to that is now the seasonal deposits will start to build, he said. Contact Campbell at (609) Ext 28 or: al.c@cmcherald.com

13 Law Enforcement Teams Square Off for Survivors By AL CAMPBELL WILDWOOD Public Safety League players from Chicago, New York City, and Philadelphia will converge at Maxwell Field, Saturday to raise funds to support the Law Enforcement Survivors Weekend, slated for August. That event annually attracts thousands to remember law enforcement officers who were killed in the line of duty. It offers a time when their families can get together, reminisce, and share a summer weekend at the shore. The first of three games that day will start at 11 a.m., according to Stephen O Connor, retired Stone Harbor police chief. The first will be a soccer match between Philadelphia Police Department and New York City Fire Department. At noon, a football game will kick off between the New York City Corrections and Sanitation departments and Chicago Police Department. The main event, at 2:30 p.m. will be a football game between Philadelphia Police and Fire departments against New York City Fire Department. Admission will be 5 for adults and 3 for children, with proceeds to benefit the survivors weekend. Contact Campbell at (609) Ext 28 or: al.c@cmcherald.com valuation process. It also charges that the collective failure to follow procedure resulted in a loss of the substantive and procedural due process, and violations of the uniformity clause of the Constitution to the detriment of the taxpayers. Tax attorney Philip J. Giannuario, representing the Sherneckes and the taxpayers association, is now waiting for a response from the parties named in the suit. The city of North Wildwood has referred any questions to city solicitor William Kaufman, who could not be reached in time for deadline. Mark Siebert, senior project supervisor for Tyler Technologies, said the company is presently consulting council and would not comment further at this time. Contact Huggins at: (609) ext. 25 or lhuggins@cmcherald.com (From page 12) ily made up of Philadelphia residents, started to organize once they learned that friends and neighbors experienced an increase between 200 and 600 percent in property value. The group drew over 300 people to its first meeting, held in January of this year. According to the lawsuit numerous mistakes, omissions, classification errors, or inclusion of business value or rental property has tainted the entire re- Lingerie Loungewear Robes Bridal Sleepwear Intimates Wake Up With Make Up Brows/Lips Lip Liner Eye Liner Certified Breast Nipple/Aereola Restoration Located in the offices of Dr. Michael Caruso, CMCH, NJ or NO LIMIT Blitz s Famous Breakfast Sandwich 99 ea. Fresh Sliced D&W Turkey Breast D&W Virginia Baked Cittero Genoa Salami Provolone Cheese D&W Coteghino Cooper Sharp Cheese Top Round Roast Beef D&W Tavern Ham Sandwich Pepperoni Domestic Swiss We offer: 100% Financing with or without Mortgage Insurance No Income Verification No Documentation Underwriting Construction Loans 2-1 Buydown Loan Program 1 Your Choice 2.99 LB....no limit Your Choice 3.99 LB....no limit Your Choice 4.99 Lucca or Amoroso Fresh Baked Club Rolls 2.99 Dozen For a complete line of residential mortgage and consumer loans, contact the lending experts at Cape Savings Bank. Fresh Made Salads Potato Macaroni Cole Slaw Only LB. Save 100 or more! 99 American Cheese Domestic Ham D&W Bologna D&W Hot Ham Cooked Salami Rt. 9 South, Rio Grande (Next to GNC) NO UPFRONT APPLICATION FEE* CHEESE BURGER EA. Specials Good thru April 30th, 2006 Sale SALE 100% All Beef Grilled To Order Quarter Pound 21st & New Jersey, North Wildwood Sun.-Thur. 9am-7pm Fri. & Sat. 8am-8pm Open Daily, Year Round Grand Opening LOAN COURT HOUSE The Legal Secretaries of Cape May County are currently seeking scholarship applicants who are a Cape May County resident enrolled in the Paralegal Studies Program at Atlantic Cape Community College or graduating high school senior who intends to enroll in the Paralegal Studies Program at ACCC. Applicants are evaluated on grade point average, community service and financial need. Those interested should contact JoAnne Kettler at or Michele DevineHartnett at today. Linda L. DeLape-Giafes, RNC State Certified Permanent Cosmetic Artist Friday, April 21st MORTGAGE Secretaries Take Applications Permanent Cosmetics by Studio DeLapé Fresh Sliced A Trace of Lace Reval Fresh Sliced 13 Herald Newspapers 19 April LB. 1lb. or more no limit...no limit U.S.D.A WHOLE CENTER CUT BANK FILET.99 MIGNON 6 Atlantic County: Linda D Agostino, ext Cape May County: Gina Tubertini, ext Peter Schmitz, ext pound CUT FREE TO ORDER Hoagies Steaks Burgers Custom Made Party Trays Fresh Dough Large 16 Cheese Pizza only 13 branches throughout Cape May and Atlantic Counties! 00 no limit limi 5 every wednesday wednesday EQUAL HOUSING LENDER *If loan closes, closing application fee still applicable. Sale is for a limited time only and is subject to cancellation at any time. MEMBER FDIC

14 14 ANGLESEA IRISH SOCIETY 1 st Annual 5k Run/1.5 Mile Walk SATURDAY, APRIL 22nd 9am Pre-Registration 7pm, at St. Ann s School 2901 New Jersey Ave, Wildwood Run Registration 8am, Cresse Ave and Boardwalk Run Begins 9am Walk Registration 8am, 26th and The Boardwalk Walk Begins 9:15am Awards will follow at Hereford Inlet Lighthouse All Proceeds will benefit area Catholic Schools. For more info: admin@angleseairishsociety.com phone: CREST HAVEN The County Freeholders passed a resolution proclaiming the week of April 23 through April 29 as National County Government Week in recognition of the importance of county governments to the nation Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Freeholders Set National County Government Week Tourism Trends Are the Focus Of Conference CREST HAVEN The Cape May County Tourism Conference will be held on April 25 from 10 a.m. to noon at the County Administration Building, 4 Moore Road. The conference will focus on The Key to Understanding Changing Tourism Trends. Participants include Congressman Frank LoBiondo (NJ-02), State Senator Nicholas Asselta (R-1st), and Freeholder Leonard Desiderio, Nancy Byrne, Executive Director Travel and Tourism State of New Jersey, Dr. Richard Perniciaro, Director of the Center for Regional and Business Research, ACCC, and Jeffrey Vasser, Executive Director Atlantic City Convention and Visitors Authority. For additional information, call DEMOCRAT CLUB ERMA The Lower Township Democrat Club dinner meeting will be held at 5:30 p.m. today at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Breakwater Road. For information call as a whole. During the week of April 23 through April 29 there are a number of events taking place in Cape May County to highlight the work being done by County Government. On April 24 the freeholders and the Health Department will host a special presentation on the Cape May County Medical Reserve Corps in the Intermediate Room of the County Administration building. April 25 there will be a full day of activities at the County Administration building starting at 9:30 a.m. Events include the 2006 Cape May County Tourism Conference from 10 a.m. until noon, The County Government Open House from 10 a.m. until noon and 3 p.m. until 5 p.m., and the freeholder meeting at 4:30 p.m. On April 27 at 3 p.m. the My County Poster Contest awards ceremony will take place in the Jury Management Room of the Courts Facility, 9 North Main Street. The Cape May County Administration Building is located at 4 Moore Road in the Crest Haven Complex, exit 11 off the Garden State Parkway. For additional information about upcoming county events visit the Website at www. capemaycountygov.net. You Name It - We ve Got It! See the USA Back to Nature Romantic Getaways Relax & Rejuvenate Family & Friends For more information and a complete list of AAA Exclusive Getaways visit your local AAA Travel Office AAA-TRIP aaa.com/getaways. AAA. Use it for all it s worth AAA Mid-Atlantic STANDS OUT BY FITTING IN

15 Herald Newspapers 19 April At Last, Middle Sets Pierce s Point for Revamp Washington Ave 47 Tyler Rd Petersburg Rd By AL CAMPBELL COURT HOUSE Pierce s Point resident Julius Sebastiani missed Monday s Middle Township Committee meeting. Thus he missed news he s waited several years to hear: Beach and Carter avenues are among township roads to be reconstructed this year. That may not seem like much, but Sebastiani, in frustration because of severe road flooding when tides get high and terrible road conditions, attended a May 16, 2005 committee meeting attired in hip boots and personal flotation device, and remained silent at that session. After that meeting, Sebastiani said 50 or so homes, and about 25 yearround residents need the road elevated so flooding won t hamper emergency vehicles from responding. On Monday, Mayor F. Nathan Doughty read off the list of streets included in this year s reconstruction. This is the first meeting Sebastiani s missed, Doughty commented. He glanced toward the vacant front row seat Sebastiani usually occupies. Contacted yesterday, Sebastiani, a 34-year resident said, I really appreciate the township putting in the effort. On moon and storm tides, it s not uncommon for him to wait four hours to get out of his house, he said. He said some neighbors New York Bus Trip The Rio Grande Fire Co. Auxiliary invites you to join us Saturday May 13th for our 1st annual spring bus trip to New York City! For tickets please contact the Auxiliary at or please call for more information Seats are limited! Departing at 7AM from Rio Grande Departing 8PM from New York Tickets 35 per seat *Children under 16 must be accompanied by an adult *receipt required to get on the bus Woodbine, NJ 550 Corsons Tavern Rd 9 used car outlet! Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! GS Parkway Lomax Wins National Conservation Award By AL CAMPBELL SWAINTON Joseph L. Lomax s work on behalf of the nation s conservation districts was rewarded Feb. 1. That is when Lomax, president of Lomax Morey Consulting of this community, received the President s Award at the 60th anniversary convention of the National Association of Conservation Districts in Houston, Texas. He s really been a good right arm to me as president and CEO in the area of management of the association, said Bill Wilson last week in a telephone interview from his Oklahoma home. He s gone above and beyond what anyone else has done. That s the reason I wanted to give him the award, said Wilson. As the president, it s my choice, he added. Wilson said the organization represents, at the national level, 3,000 conservation districts and 3.5 million cooperators. Lomax is one of seven executive board members at the national level. He represents the Northeast, an area from Washington, D.C. to New England. (Page 50 Please) NATIONAL HONOR Joseph Lomax, left, accepts President s Award from Bill Wilson, president, National Association of Conservation Districts in Houston, Texas Feb. 1. doubted the job would ever get approved. Some other roads slated for reconstruction are Wahl, Cedar, Colgate, Knapp and Seventh Street. Committee passed a reaffirming resolution, bolstering one it passed Nov. 15, 2004 that supported Garden State Parkway improvements to intersections at Crest Haven Road, Stone Harbor Boulevard, East Mechanic Street, and Shellbay Avenue. So that no government body could misunderstand its intent, committee s latest resolution sets forth minimum requirements for its consent and approval of the improvements, that East Mechanic Street shall go over or under the parkway so that it connects with Bayberry Drive. Similarly, eastbound traffic on Stone Harbor Boulevard shall be able to get onto southbound parkway at the intersection and not have to go through downtown Court House. It also calls for southbound parkway traffi c to be able to exit onto East Mechanic Street, and for eastbound Mechanic Street traffic to be able to enter the parkway s southbound lanes. Committee asked that those conditions be worked into any designs of improvements at the intersection. Susan Lin, of Hy-Land Motor Inn, which fronts on the parkway, and which gets a high percentage of its customers off the parkway, attended the meeting. She thanked committee for adopting the resolution. We all think it s very necessary, said Doughty. In a police-related matter, committee approved an ordinance after a hearing with no comment that revised the organization of the police department. Under the new ordinance the department will have two captains and two lieutenants. Previously, it had one captain and three lieutenants. There will be one chief, six sergeants, 39 patrolmen and no special officers. There are no special officers at present, but the ordinance provides that preference be given to township residents to become Class One special law enforcement offi cers (who do not carry guns). The former ordinance required such persons to be local residents. An amended towing ordinance was passed that increases application fees to 450 per year from 350. It also mandates a new inspection sticker fee of 50 per year, up from 25. Applicants must buy a sticker for each vehicle that passed inspection and intended for towing use in the township. The ordinance establishes towing fees for a variety of situations. Contact Campbell at (609) Ext 28 or: al.c@cmcherald.com SM License# 13VH % OFF All Signature Series Window Treatments For Your FREE In-Home Consultation call us at Fresh Inventory Daily!! Open Monday-Saturday 9am- 5pm Paper Shredding Day Recycle your old documents and confidential files safely and securely. Come to one of our mobile paper shredding events. Residents and businesses can bring all types of paper. Standard size staples and paper clips are ok, but please - NO large binders, plastic covers or laminated paper. To ensure that everyone can take advantage of this event we ask that the volume per customer not exceed 6 bags (kitchen trash bags) or 6 boxes (copier paper box or banker box size) All dates and locations are open to all Cape May County residents: Saturday, April 29 9am to 11:30am, Middle Township Township Hall, 33 Mechanic St., CMCH Saturday, April 29 1pm to 3pm, The Wildwoods Crest Pier, Ocean Ave. at Heather Rd., Wildwood Crest Paper Shredding Day Coming to your Community... Thursday May 18 9am to 11:30am The Cape Mays Cape May Recycling Yard Thursday May 18 1pm to 3pm Sea Isle City Municipal Marina, SIC Friday June 2 9am to 11:30am Avalon/Stone Harbor Stone Harbor Marina Friday June 2 1pm to 3pm Woodbine Ambulance Building, WB Sponsored by the CMCMUA and your Municipality. Questions, Call CMCMUA at

16 16 Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Offers valid with your card April 19-22, 2006 SUPER SAVINGS! Stop & Shop Napkins 250 Count/ 1 ply. CLIP THESE COUPONS AND SAVE! After discounts and coupons when you scan your Stop & Shop card. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Offer excludes 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 Baby Carrots 1 lb Pkg. Coupon Valid Through April 22, Each with 15 net purchase FREE with your card with 15 net purchase Coupon #8870 Whole Rotisserie Chicken After discounts and coupons when you scan your Stop & Shop card. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Offer excludes 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 April 22, 2006 Coupon Valid Through April 22, 2006 Coupon Valid Through April After discounts and coupons when you scan your Stop & Shop card. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Offer excludes 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. 49 Perdue Oven Stuffer Roaster Grade A with your card 69lb with 15 net purchase Coupon #8876 Stop & Shop Unsweetened Apple Juice 64 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 excludes 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 Sausage Hot or Sweet. 16 Oz Pkg. with your card After discounts and coupons when you scan your Stop & Shop card. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Offer excludes 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. FREE Coupon Valid Through April 22, 2006 Top Round London Broil USDA Choice. 3 lbs or More lb 99 with 15 net purchase Coupon #8871 with 15 net purchase Coupon # Up 2 Liter with your card Coupon #8915 Regular or Diet. Or Sunkist, A&W, Welch s, Penn Dutch, Canada Dry and Countrytime Lemonade. All Varieties Oz Bottle. Plus Deposit Where Applicable LIMIT 6 Visit our Super Stop & Shop at 3401 Route 9 South, Rio Grande, N.J. Lauren Huggins COLOSSAL CAKE Charles Kochensky, president and music director of the Duffy String Band, watches as the 12 foot high, three-tier birthday cake he and Rodrigo Velasquenz designed and constructed for the North Wildwood s centennial celebration is brought to its new home on Route 147 at the foot of the bridge entering the city. Middle to Accept 400K For Water Reuse Project By AL CAMPBELL COURT HOUSE On Friday at 11 a.m., Middle Township will accept 400,000 from the USDA- Rural Development to finance participation in the county MUA s water reuse project. The ceremony, which is expected to include Mayor F. Nathan Doughty and Andrew Law, state director of USDA-Rural Development at the Davies Sports Complex. The funding includes a 300,000 grant and 100,000 loan. The project will benefit both township and county, according to a release from Kathy Meers, township director of sewer and water, since the Davies complex will benefit from highly treated wastewater for irrigation. It is expected the township will use 70,000 gallons per day of the wastewater that, previously, was piped into the sea after treatment at the Seven Mile-Middle facility at Crest Haven. The Davies complex is the only municipal facility set to use the water. Others are county facilities and include the County Park and Zoo, Atlantic Cape Community College and Crest Haven Complex. By recycling treated wastewater and reusing this water as irrigation water each agency will rely less upon groundwater resources, stated Meers. Further, by reusing the treated effluent, less water is pumped into the ocean, keeping the water in the same hydrologic cycle from whence it was derived, she added. It is expected the township will benefit by reducing reliance on groundwater for irrigation, and will reduce costs for well operations, including well maintenance; electric power used for BUYING COINS Buying Silver Dollars each Silver Coins 7x Face Value Wheat Cents Silver Certificates Gold pumps, and will provide water even during droughts, when the state Department of Environmental Protection restricts groundwater withdrawal. The township s daily allotment will irrigate baseball, softball, football and soccer fields. Contact Campbell at (609) Ext 28 or: al.c@cmcherald.com Vets Medical Sign-Up Clinic Slated in Elmer WASHINGTON, D.C. Rep. Frank A. (R-2nd) announced plans to hold additional enrollment clinics for veterans to determine their eligibility and, if eligible, enroll within the VA healthcare system. The next clinic will be held at Elmer Borough Hall, first floor, 120 South Main St., from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. in Elmer tomorrow. The Elmer clinic will be the third enrollment clinic for South Jersey veterans. Under the public-private partnership with the VA, Kessler Memorial Hospital will offer the following services to veterans who receive referrals from the VA Medical Center in Wilmington: Select gastroenterology procedures, dermatology; podiatry; physical therapy. Emergency care will also be provided along with acute inpatient care. Additional services may be added in the future as demand warrants. Veterans can also determine their eligibility and enroll in the VA healthcare system by contacting the VA at VETS or by going to the Website www. va.gov. For additional information, veterans are encouraged to call LoBiondo s District Office in Mays Landing at or NEW HIGHER PRICES 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

17 Herald Newspapers 19 April CLEARANCE 10 25% OFF SELECT REFRIGERATION ITEMS 4/20/06 through 4/30/06.* *Limited Quantities. Style and selection may vary. Priced as marked. See store for details. FREE GIFT CARD Receive a free gift card with any major appliance purchase of 297 or more via mail-in rebate. Offer valid 4/20/06 through 5/29/06. See store for details. price range gift card or more Cu. Ft. Stainless Look Refrigerator Energy Star qualified UltraEase Plus Water Filtration System (GS5ASHAXNL) # Cu. Ft. - Black (GS5SHAXNB) # Cu. Ft. - White (GS5SHAXNQ) # On any purchase of 299 or more made on your Lowe s Consumer Credit Card 4/20/06 through 4/30/06. See store for details. FREE next day local delivery via mail-in rebate and haul-away on major appliances Offer applies on major appliance purchases of 397 or more. Offer valid now through 6/25/2006. Additional fees may apply for deliveries outside 20-mile local area. Rebate values and additional charges vary. See store for details. 10%OFF installed carpet See store for details per sq. ft. was per sq. ft per sq. ft. per sq. ft. 12" x 12" Real Hardwood Parquet Laminate Flooring #28429, 56323, now 3" Engineered Hardwood Flooring #21228, 23211, " x 12" Ceramic Tile #65338; , #49337, For the Lowe s nearest you, call or visit us online at Lowes.com Prices may vary after 4/23/06 if there are market variations. "Was" prices in this advertisement were in effect on 4/13/06, and may vary based on Lowe's Every Day Low Price policy. See store for details regarding product warranties. We reserve the right to limit quantities. *Applies to single-receipt, in-store purchase of 299 or more made 4/20/06 through 4/30/06 on a Lowe's consumer credit card account. No monthly payments will be required and no finance charges will be assessed on this promotional purchase if you pay the following in full within 12 months: (1) the promotional purchase amount, and (2) any related optional credit insurance/debt cancellation charges. If you do not, finance charges will be assessed on the promotional purchase amount from the date of the purchase and monthly payments will be required. Standard account terms apply to non-promotional purchases. APR is 21% (15.48% for purchases of 2,000 or more). Min. finance charge is Offer is subject to credit approval. Excludes Business Accounts and Lowe's Project Card Accounts. Delivery Policy: Delivery applies to deliveries made to locations within the United States only. Certain restrictions apply. See store for details by Lowe's. All rights reserved. Lowe's and the gable design are registered trademarks of LF, LLC /060492/003,007,011,026,030,031,034,036,038,040,045,056,060,061,062,068,069,072,079,082,083,084,091,094,096,098,104,115,123,124,125,131,136

18 18 The Cape May County Board of Chosen Freeholders invites you to celebrate Earth Day Saturday, April 22 CAPE MAY COUNTY PARK & ZOO CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 5 K RACE 9 a.m. FAIR 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. EARTH WALK 11 a.m. Live Music Hands on Educational Exhibits Crafts Environmental Eco-shops and Lectures and More Call the Cape May County Park at or visit our web site & click on Earth Day icon 2006 Earth Day Coalition: The County of Cape May Cape May County Municipal Utilities Authority Cape May County Park and Zoo New Jersey Audubon Nature Center of Cape May New Jersey Rutgers Cooperative Extension American Littoral Society Clean Ocean Action The Cape May County Board of Chosen Freeholders Daniel Beyel, Director Ralph E. Sheets, Jr., Vice-Director Gerald M. Thornton Leonard C. Desiderio Ralph E. Bakley, Sr. Vets Medical Sign-Up Clinic Slated in Elmer WASHINGTON, D.C. Rep. Frank A. (R-2nd) announced plans to hold additional enrollment clinics for veterans to determine their eligibility and, if eligible, enroll within the VA healthcare system. The next clinic will be held at Elmer Borough Hall, first floor, 120 South Main St., from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. in Starbucks Open Now For Business RIO GRANDE Starbucks, located at 3301 Route 9, South, opened for business April 14. The store s employes have donated their time to the United Way meal program for the past several weeks, and have earned 1,000 for the the organization. Employes are able to raise 10 for every hour spent volunteering for their local charity. The donation was presented to the local United Way chapter the day of the Grand Opening. For hours or further information, call Starbucks at BEEF N BEER WILDWOOD A beef n beer to benefit Bruce Red Henderson will be held from 6-10 p.m. April 29 at Michael s Restaurant and Bar, 4601 New Jersey Ave. Tickets are 20 in advance; 25 at the door, and include door prizes and 50/50 raffle. For tickets, call Heidi or Jennifer Elmer tomorrow. The Elmer clinic will be the third enrollment clinic for South Jersey veterans. Under the public-private partnership with the VA, Kessler Memorial Hospital will offer the following services to veterans who receive referrals from the VA Medical Center in Wilmington: Select gastroenterology procedures, dermatology; podiatry; physical therapy. Emergency care will also be provided along with acute inpatient care. Additional services may be added in the future as demand warrants. Veterans can also determine their eligibility and enroll in the VA healthcare system by contacting the VA at VETS or by going to the Website For additional information, veterans are encouraged to call LoBiondo s District Office in Mays Landing at or Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Knights Plan Prom Raffle COURT HOUSE The Knights of Columbus Council is holding a raffle to benefit the Middle Township High School After Prom Party. First prize will be 500 cash; second 250. Tickets are 10. The drawing will be held at the After Prom Party April 29. Winners need not be present to win. For tickets or information, call Susan Cawley, 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 Experiment Station (NJAES) for the control of adult mosquitoes which include: Malathion (Fyfanon ULV) and/or Resmethrin/piperonyl butoxide (Scourge), and/or Permethrin/piperonyl butoxide (Aqua Reslin) and/or Sumithrin/piperonyl butoxide (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, except 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 No health insurance? No problem! Cape Community Health Center Comprehensive primary care for the entire family Specialized services podiatry, dentistry, cardiology, gastroenterology, infectious disease on site or by referral All physicians and nurse practitioners credentialed under JCAHO accreditation standards 410 Route 9 North, Cape May Court House Enrollment to public health insurance assistance, including Medicaid and NJ Family Care Walk-ins welcome Cape Community Health Center is a division of Se Habla Español Offices also located in Bridgeton,Vineland, Millville and Glassboro.

19 Herald Newspapers 19 April Surplus Use Up, Cape May Tax Dips By JACK FICHTER CAPE MAY City council approved its 2006 budget Monday, reducing a proposed increase on the local purpose tax rate from 1.9 cents to one cent. City Manager Luciano V. Corea Jr. said council discovered the city had more surplus funds available than first calculated, using an additional 244,000 in the budget. He said 60,000 in expenses was cut. Corea said the net change was 188,000 from the amount to be raised from taxes. The total budget has been reduced from 13.3 million to 13.1 million. Councilman William G. Gaffney, seeking reelection, said the budget could have been reduced to a zero local purpose tax increase but questioned if that would have been a wise thing. He noted this year s budget uses more surplus funds that ever before. The 2006 budget contains major capital expenditures for things that have been put on the back burner for years, said Gaffney. He said the city was close to acquiring the Sewell Point-Brodesser Tract in East Cape May at a small fraction of what we anticipated. Gaffney questioned the effect of a proposal from Gov. Jon Corzine to add a penny to the sales tax, which in combination with a 7 percent room tax, would add 14 percent to hotel-motel and bed and breakfast inn bills. He also questioned a proposal by the South Jersey Tourism Commission to levy sales tax on house and condominium rentals that are not currently taxed. That tax would eliminate beach tag fees and raise money for tourism advertising. Cape May anticipates 1.5 million in revenue from beach tag sales this year Gaffney said if the tax were approved and beach tags disappeared, Cape May would need to rely on the state to fund beach services. He questioned if some beach costs would be borne by taxpayers. Gaffney said ratables in the city increased by 64 million, but the city only realized 149,000 in new revenue or one-half cent on the tax rate. Conversion of the Sandpiper Motel to condos created 32 million in new ratables for the city, he said. In other business: council introduced four ordinances to issue 9 million in bonds for capital improvements to the city including the Washington Street Mall and water and sewer improvements. A public hearing and vote on the bonds will be held May 16 at 7 p.m. Mayor Jerome E. Inderwies said the last time Cape May spent money on major improvements was during Urban Renewal, which helped build the mall. Corea said the bonds would appropriate about 2.5 million for mall renovations. He said the city intended to also improve Lyle and Carpenter s Lane. Resident Laura Calnan, a former councilwoman, asked if existing trees would be removed from the mall during renovations. Corea said the majority of trees would be removed. Calnan asked if utilities would be relocated underground. Corea said cost estimates from Atlantic City Electric to relocate transformers exceeded 1 million. It s not prudent to spend that kind of money to relocate three transformers, he said. A transformer near the Lemon Tree restaurant may be moved and a shifting of two remaining transformers to a pad of nine-feet by eight-feet, said Corea. Deputy Mayor Niels Favre said before any work on the mall begins it will be placed before council and open to public comment. Corea said the city s Revitalization Committee would bring concepts for the mall to council in mid May. He said the county had begun work to repave Washington and Lafayette streets and Sidney Avenue. He said milling and repaving would begin after Memorial Day to be completed by mid June. Council approved a contract with Capital Contractors of Huntington Station, N.Y. to clean city-owned restrooms for May 27 to Sept. 10, a total of 88 days, at a cost of 20,275. Attendants will be on duty from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. in two restrooms. Favre asked council to consider passing an ordinance keeping parking meters turned off from November until May. The city turned meters off Nov. 15 on an experimental basis. Contact Fichter at (609) Ext 30 or at: jfichter@cmcherald.com Porcelain Dolls Native American Statues Wolves, Suncatchers & More all major credit cards accepted Dakota s Gifts 1709 Bayshore Rd, Villas Great rates for your big dreams * 6. 49% APR * 6. 99% APR * 6. 75% APR * 7. 25% APR Dolls Since * Rates apply when payment deducted from checking or savings. These rates and terms are applicable for a primary residence with LTV s of 75% or less. Monthly payment for each 10,000 borrowed: at 6.49% is ; at 6.75% is ; at 6.99% is 89.86; at 7.25% is Loan subject to credit approval. Rates subject to change withouth notice. COMPLETES TREATMENT Joe Carson, left, poses with Dr. Jeff Vecere at the completion of his orthodontic treatment. Carson won Dr. Vecere s annual Free Braces contest two years ago. BAYSHORE MALL Ferry Rd. & Bayshore Rd., North Cape May Open Daily: 9:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. NOW AVAILABLE Express Lane Meals by Rachel Ray COURT HOUSE VILLAGE Dennisville Rd., CMCH (next to Superfresh) o 4 Gift Certificates o4 Audio Books o Calendars o4 Special Orders 3-7 Days

20 Senior Lifestyles 20 Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Senior Lifestyles ERODED CONFIDENCE If your teeth experience sensitivity to cold, it may be that they are eroding. Dental erosion is a chemical process that gradually eats away at teeth s outer enamel coating. This process should not be confused with cavities (caries), which result from a bacterial process that can bore through the enamel as well as through the inner dentin layer of the tooth. The major culprit in erosion is acidity. The crystalline calcium salts that comprise most of the tooth enamel start dissolving below a ph level of 5.5. Generally, the primary offenders are the mild acids contained in many beverages and citrus fruits. The worst dental erosion is produced by non-cola drinks such as ginger ale and bottled ice tea. This column on dental erosion is prepared as a public service to help our readers better understand today s modern dental care and to offer some practical hints for you and your family. If your teeth are especially sensitive to cold consult with your doctor. If you need answers to questions about any dental health care, don t hesitate to contact us at SUNSHINE DENTAL ( ). Even the subtlest change in your smile can make a dramatic difference in the way you look and feel. Our recommendations for dental treatment are always in the best interest of the patient. We re located at 109 West Atlantic Ave., Cape May Court House. We accept most insurances, including Delta Dental, Horizon Blue Cross and Aetna PPO. We also have financing available through Care Credit and Healthcare Credit. Please send your questions or comments to my office or me at: sunshinedentistry@comcast.net P.S. Eroded teeth can change shape and color, as the yellowish dentin begins to show through the thinned enamel. Sound, Safe, & Effective Approaches to Weight Management Lighter You Found at Miracles Fitness The task of managing our body weight has never been more challenging. Today s fast paced life couples with super-sized fast food options has left many of us with excess weight. Most of us are familiar with the risks associated with excess weight. Countless people who have followed a sound Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia (BPH) is a non-cancerous urological disease, which occurs in half of men over the age of 50. It is commonly referred to as an enlarged prostate. Approximately 8 million men over the age of 50 in the U.S. suffer from moderate to severe BPH symptoms and reduced urine flow rates. Though BPH is not generally a life-threatening disease, if untreated it can weight loss program have attained many of the following: Decreased risk of heart attack. Reduced cholesterol. Lower blood pressure. Decreased risk of type II diabetes. Reduced risk of some cancers. Improved sleep. Now a Non-Surgical Treatment for Non- Cancerous Prostate lead to irreversible bladder or kidney damage. More typically, problems associated with BPH significantly decrease the quality of life for men who suffer from the disease. BPH can be treated in several ways, previously the two most common being surgery and drug therapy. Drugs must be taken for the remainder of the patients life, can be costly and (Page 21 Please) Decreased risk of osteoarthritis. Increased confidence and self-image. Now there is a sound, safe and effective approach to weight management with Biometrics. In just six short weeks with any of the Biometrics programs, you can expect to achieve a significant improvement in your body (ARA) If you have arthritis or a related condition, regular physical activity is especially important. Exercise is beneficial because it can help: Keep your joints flexible. Keep the muscles around your joints strong. Prevent further deterioration of bone and cartilage. Improve your ability to do daily activities. Improve your overall health and fitness by giving you more energy, helping you sleep better, controlling composition. Biometrics nutrition and Fitness programs are offered at hundreds of high quality health and fitness facilities throughout the country. You can find Biometrics locally at Miracles Fitness, 1304 Route 47 South in Rio Grande. Call today and discover the lighter, leaner you. Exercise Can Help Arthritis your weight, making your heart stronger, decreasing depression and improving your self-esteem and sense of well-being. The Arthritis Foundation offers a series of exercise and health education programs designed to make it easier for individuals of all fitness levels to get active, lose weight and improve their overall health. To find out about arthritis management programs in your community, contact the Arthritis Foundation at or visit the Arthritis Foundation Web site at - The Challenge NUTRITION & FITNESS 70 million people are faced with the task of managing their body weight with today s super fast paced life along Ordinary People Extraordinary Results - with so many super-sized fast food options. This has left so many of us with excess body weight that keeps us from looking and feeling our best and can be detrimental to our health. Bringing Hope to all who come. - The Facts The loss of a modest amount of weight can be beneficial to your health. 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A vast majority of health professionals, as well as all of the leading medical, nutritional, and exercise Claim your Miracle NOW associations, agree that healthy eating combined with regular exercise is the best method for weight loss and weight control. But what if there was a proven solution for the challenge of weight management? Rio Grande Seaville A Proven Solution- Biometric Nutrition & Fitness Programs There are five distinct, researched and proven nutrition and exercise program options that have been developed Northfield by the BIOMETRICS Nutrition & Fitness Company which have repeatedly demonstrated to be a very effective and healthy response to the challenge of weight management. These programs can be offered for six, twelve, or eighteen weeks in duration and can be designed to meet your Open Daily goals. - The Customized Meal Plan 40+ Fitness The Biometrics programs are designed to help you lose excess weight the healthy way by following a low fat and decreasing calorie meal plan created by registered dieticians and consulting chefs. You simply choose Experts delicious, nutritious meals from the Biometrics menu and a comprehensive meal plan, using real foods from the grocery store, is created based on an appropriate calorie level- specifically for you!! - The Structured Exercise Program Sound and safe exercise is an integral part of all Biometrics programs. All of the Biometrics programs focus on body composition and not just pounds lost, and therefore, include an exercise protocol that is designed to make you stronger and leaner. No intimidation...no jocks... No thongs...no sports bras... No loud music...just Fun! TM

21 Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Senior Lifestyles Local Talent Younger Than They Appear By JIM VANORE Local radio personality Jim MacMillan has been a fixture at WCMC-AM, 1230 in Wildwood for many years. His smooth tones and friendly, hometown delivery are a trademark of the station s early morning, drive-time spot, from which he entertains with standards from the 1930s through the 60s. But despite his experience, he is feeling a little more like a youngster nowadays. can have many side affects. For that reason, an increasing number of patients are choosing another option. The Targis Cooled Thermotherapy System is a nonsurgical, catheter-based technology, which uses targeted energy to treat BPH by destroying the enlarged prostatic tissue. Cooled water circulates through the treatment catheter leaving the sensitive lining of the prostate intact. The FDA approved this technology in 1997 and to date over 160,000 patients have been treated worldwide. Medicare and I get to play a 98-year old Jewish man, he said. It s fun; I get to look older than I really am. It all has to do with his upcoming appearance on Broadway. Well, almost. It s not exactly Broadway, MacMillan said from the WCMC studio, but it s pretty close. MacMillan will be appearing on Theatre Row at Lion Theatre on New York s 42nd Street this coming November in Social Security, a play being performed by Cape May most commercial insurance providers cover the procedure. The office of Dr. Pagnani, Braga, Kimmel Urologic Associates in Cape May Court House is now utilizing the Targis Cooled Thermotherapy System to treat patients with BPH. The procedure is performed within the office and takes approximately a half an hour to perform. Because it involves minimal discomfort, this therapy does not require the use of general or spinal anesthesia. Recovery time from the County s Midsummer Night Players. The Midsummer Night Players were established in 1999 by Linda Swain and Jon Furey. While they were performing Social Security at the Somers Point Gateway Playhouse last year, there were some New York theatre types in the audience, and not by accident. I had some contacts at New York s Theatre Row, explained Swain, and had invited them to attend our production in Somers Keep Your Eyes Healthy With Proper Nutrition As You Age Eating properly is not needed to read or drive.) only good for your overall But just as you eat nutritious health; it s also good for foods to stay healthy, your eyes, especially as and exercise to keep fi t you age. and slow down the aging It s a known fact that process, you can also consume as you grow older, your certain vitamins and metabolism slows down nutrients that researchers and your body begins to have found to nourish and deteriorate at a faster pace. protect the health of your You notice that your skin eyes. isn t as firm and tight as it Following is a breakdown used to be and you may lose of some of those findings. muscle mass. 1. Antioxidants and zinc Another symptom of reduce the risk of AMD. aging can be diminishing High levels of antioxidants eyesight, such as macular (substances that inhibit degeneration (AMD) the oxidation and can guard leading cause of vision loss the body from the damaging and blindness in Americans effects of free radicals) and aged 65 and older, according zinc play a role in reducing to the American Dietetic the risk of developing AMD Association. (AMD is a degenerative and its associated vision condition of the loss, according to the Age- macula, which is the part of Related Eye Disease Study the retina responsible for (AREDS), a major clinical the sharp, central vision trial sponsored by the Na- Prostate (From Page 20) tional Eye Institute. Sources of zinc include: oysters, hamburgers, wheat, and nuts. 2. Fruits reduce your risk of AMD. A study from the Channing Laboratory at Harvard Medical School and Brigham and Women s Hospital (BWH) indicates that people who eat a daily diet that includes several servings of fruit can reduce their risk of developing macular degeneration as seniors. The study looked at a group of men and women age 50 and older. It compared their intake of antioxidant vitamins and carotenoids (like beta carotene) as well as fruits and vegetables, and how these elements relate to the development of macular (Page 22 Please) procedure is minimal. Talk with the doctors at Pagnani-Braga-Kimmel Urologic Associates ( ) if you experience any of the following signs of BPH: Increased frequency of urination during the day and night. A sudden urge to urinate. Diffi culty in starting urination. Stopping and starting of flow during urination. Weak flow of urine. Sensation of incompleteness in emptying of the bladder. Varicose Veins? Painful, Swollen Legs? Spider Veins? Finally there is a 30 minute office procedure, covered by most health insurance plans, that provides relief from the discomfort, swelling and appearance of varicose veins without the need for painful vein stripping surgery. Call our Board Certified Vascular Specialists for a consultation Bethel Road Somers Point, NJ Stephen Gosin, M.D. F.A.C.S. Jeffrey Gosin, M.D. F.A.C.S. Point. They obviously liked what they saw, because when there was an opening, they contacted Swain with the offer to bring Social Security by the Midsummer Night Players to 42nd Street. Swain accepted. Not many companies from this area get to perform in New York, she said. The play, which originally ran on Broadway in the late 80s, according to Swain, will run November 13 through 26. It s a six-person cast, including, along with Swain, Furey and MacMillan, Leanne McGiffin, Sam Sardina and Dot Keele all local talent. The Midsummer Night Players will be performing locally before their New York appearance. They will be doing The Three Musketeers in August in Cape May and will be at Philadelphia s Walnut Street Theatre this October in Grave Decision. Swain advised that tickets for any Lion s Theatre performance normally go on sale about four weeks prior to the play s opening. You can keep track of availability as the dates draw near by going online at www. theatrerow.org/lion.htm Swain hopes that perhaps there will be some producers in the audience during their stint at the Lion. That will show them the talent and quality of our company, she said. But even if they are not, we will just enjoy the experience. Pay Bills. Not Fees. With Our Premier NOW Checking Account No Minimum Balance Fee or Requirements Unlimited Check Writing No Per Check Charges Interest Paid on 100 Minimum Daily Balance Free Basic Checks No Fee VISA / ATM Check Card No ATM Transaction Fees (other bank surcharges may apply) Free Internet Banking and Bill Pay Free Telephone Banking Preferred Rates on CDs (when applicable) You re Invited Scrapbooking Marathon Loyalton of Cape May will host another scrapping marathon on April 22! Scrap til you drop! Saturday, April 22 9:00am-12noon Door Prizes and Refreshments! 21 Bring your own supplies to scrap with. There will also be a die cut table where you can make your own die cuts. A Creative Memories consultant will be available for purchasing items, ordering or just to answer questions. Call Denise or Marion for more information or to reserve a space! (609) Route 9 South, Cape May Court House Act Now and Open Your Account Today! Depositors age 45 or more qualify STONE HARBOR AVALON CAPE MAY CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE DENNISVILLE NORTH CAPE MAY

22 Financial & Retirement Planning, Estate Planning, Servicing Clients Professionally for OVER 40 YEARS 1129 Rt. 9 So., Suite 7 Cape May Court House, NJ Phone: Fax: stanlane@comcast.net 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 OCEANVIEW CENTER FOR REHABILITATION AND CONTINUING CARE 2721 Route 9, Ocean View, NJ Long term care Short term rehabilitation Stan Lane, CLU, CPCU Chairman Tamara A. Allison, Financial Consultant of A.G. Edwards Residential Living Center Respite stays welcome We are a 120 bed facility with an additional 64 bed residential unit. We are located in Dennis Twp., New Jersey. This facility offers a variety of care options in a country setting. Oceanview Center provides care to individuals who need 24 hour nursing and support services with a staff who pays loving attention to the physical, emotional and spiritual needs of all our residents. For admissions information or to schedule a tour, call the Director of Admissions at: or us at: info@oceanviewrehabcenter.com Senior Lifestyles 22 Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Medicaid Transfer Rules Can Trap the Wary By ROBERT LEWIS D AVANZO The Deficit Reduction Act of 2005 made significant changes to the transfer rules under the Medicaid program. In order to understand the changes, it is helpful to review the rules as they were. Under the old law, someone applying for Medicaid benefits would be asked if they had made any transfers (gifts) within 36 months of the application 60 months if the transfer was to a trust. If a transfer had taken place the applicant would be disqualified from receiving benefits for a period of time based on the amount transferred currently one month for each 6,525 transferred. The disqualification would begin when the transfer was completed. Therefore, an applicant could have made a 60,000 gift 10 months before applying for benefits and because the disqualification had ended (assuming the 60, was his only asset) (60,000/6, = 9,1954) he would qualify for benefits as of the date of the application. Under the new rules, the look back period is now 60 months for all types of transfers and the disqualification starts when the applicant makes application for benefits and can otherwise qualify (disregarding the transfer) for benefits. Therefore, an applicant who makes a 60, transfer in March of 2006 and is then in need of Medicaid in March of 2010 (has exhausted all assets) will not be able to receive benefits until sometime in degeneration. Researchers discovered that people who consumed three or more servings of fruit per day over a period of 12 to 18 years reduced their risk of developing macular degeneration by more than 30 percent, compared to people who ate 1.5 servings per day or fewer. 3. Vitamin A reduces night blindness. A diet lacking in vitamin A can cause night blindness, a deterioration of light sensitive cells (rods) essential for vision in low lighting. This deficiency also can extensively damage the eye s cornea to create total blindness. Research conducted by ophthalmologist Alfred Sommer, M.D., linked a vitamin A (retinol) deficiency to the very high prevalence of night blindness in children of developing countries such as India and Bangladesh. Sommer found that night blindness decreased by one-third in children who received vitamin A. Sources of vitamin A include: cod liver oil, liver, carrots, sweet potatoes, and butternut squash. Note: while vitamin A supplementation can be beneficial, it can also be toxic if taken at abnormally high dosages. Consult with a doctor before using. 4. Omega 3 fats decrease dry eye symptoms. Dry eye syndrome is a chronic lack of sufficient lubrication and moisture in the eye. According to a recent study conducted by BWH and Schepens Eye Research Institute (SERI), women who consumed at least five servings of tuna (which contains high levels of omega 3 AABA Family Medical & Post Mastectomy Supplies Rentals Sales Services Delivery Available December of Who is going to pay for the care that fee individual needs during the period of disqualification? That is an unanswered question. We only know that under current law Medicaid won t pay. All of the above makes it even more important to do Medicaid planning well in advance of need. However, whenever a transfer is contemplated it is imperative that the donor be forewarned of the potential tax and Medicaid ramifications of the transfer. Now that the look back period is the same for both outright transfers and transfers to trust, there is seldom Healthy Eyes (From Page 21) fatty acids) weekly, reduced their dry eye symptoms by 68 percent, compared with women who ate only one serving of tuna weekly. Decreased dry eye symptoms appear related to the presence of omega 3 fatty acids commonly found in certain fi sh and sources such as nuts. The study also found that women with the highest levels of omega 3 fatty acids in their diet had 20 percent fewer dry eye symptoms than women who consumed the least amount of omega 3 fatty acids. Other fatty acid sources include: cold-water fish such as salmon, mackerel, and trout. 5. Vitamins E and C slow cataract growth. Results from the Nurses Health Study conducted at the Tufts University USDA Human Nutrition Research Center on Aging, demonstrate that supplementation with vitamins E and C may offer signifi cant protection against the development of cataracts. Vitamin E sources include: sunflower seeds, almonds, walnuts, hazelnuts, pistachio nuts, avocados, peanuts, and nut products such as oils and butters, eggs (one egg can provide almost 6 percent of the recommended daily amounts of vitamin E), greens, tomatoes, asparagus, and sweet potatoes. Sources of vitamin C include: fruits such as guava, oranges, grapefruit, melons, grapes, berries, and fruit juices; vegetables such as peppers, brussel sprouts, potatoes, broccoli, beans, onions, tomatoes, and squash; meat such as liver and organ meats; and Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat Bayshore Rd., Villas (Corner of E. Wilde Ave.) (609) ENTER TO WIN Name Phone Address Drop off entry form for a FREE chance to win one of the following: Golden Lift Chair, Rollator, Blood Pressure Monitor, Thermal Heat Pad or 50 Gift Certificate. Drawing held April 22nd an advantage to making an outright transfer. In roost situations a transfer to an appropriate trust can not only protect the asset if the grantor ultimately needs to qualify for Medicaid benefits, it can do so without adverse tax consequences. The use of a trust also protects against unforeseen developments such as the death or divorce of a donee. In addition to the above, there are still many viable planning techniques that do not entail making disqualifying transfers. Medicaid planning is quite complicated and it should not be taken lightly. some seafood and fish. 6. Choose carrots for healthier vision. Carrots contain beta-carotene, a pre-cursor for making vitamin A. This form of vitamin A is needed to boost the immune system function and also to improve vision. Carrots also contain carotenoids, which are found in their orange pigment. Some carotenoids like zeaxanthin and lutein are important for preventing cataracts and macular degeneration. Besides carrots, lutein and zeaxanthin sources include: spinach, kale and collard greens. 7. Eggs aid eye health. A study conducted by the Tufts University Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy in Boston found that extra lutein can be obtained from eggs. The study tracked and Craig A. Lafferty Financial Services Professional New York Life Insurance Company Licensed Agent 1820 Chapel Avenue West, Suite 280 Cherry Hill, NJ T F calafferty@ft.newyorklife.com There are many issues that need to be explored when preparing an effective plan. Transfers of assets can have unforeseen tax, estate and Medicaid consequences. This article is not intended as legal advice. No action should be taken as a result of the information provided without counsel of a professional with expertise in Law of Taxation, Trust and Estates and Medicaid Law. Robert D Avanzo is with the law offices of D Avanzo & Poserina, 1029 Rt. 9 South, Cape May Court House, If you want to keep your eyes in tiptop shape, in general, you should eat plenty of green, leafy vegetables, two servings of fish per week, some nuts and some yellow or orange fruits and vegetables. compared the amount of lutein absorbed by 10 subjects who consumed nutritional supplements, spinach, and enriched eggs from chickens fed diets high in lutein. The results showed that enriched eggs increased the level of lutein in the subjects on average two times greater than spinach, and three times greater than lutein supplements or lutein ester supplements. The bottom line? If you want to keep your eyes in tip-top shape, in general, you should eat plenty of green, leafy vegetables, two servings of fi sh per week, some nuts and some yellow or orange fruits and vegetables. That s a recommendation from AllAboutVision.com, an online resource for eye health and vision correction options. NY LIFE Securities Inc.* Registered Representative 1820 Chapel Avenue West, Suite 280 Cherry Hill, NJ T * Member NASD/SIPC The Company You Keep In South Jersey Call Call to Schedule Your Mastectomy Wear Fitting Now SPRING SUPER SALE! Saturday, April 22nd 10am-5pm 20% off MSRP Lift Chairs, Scooters, Power Chairs & Batteries and all other products! Food & Refreshments

23 Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 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 flavor 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 Is Chronic Heel Pain Preventing You From Living an Active Lifestyle? Now you can do something about it! If you are one of the millions of people who suffer from chronic heel pain (plantar fasciitis) and have not responded to traditional therapies, an innovative therapy may offer you relief. Extracorporeal Shock Wave Therapy (ESWT) can be used to alleviate the pain, and increase mobility without surgery and the associated risks. ESWT is performed on an outpatient basis and you can generally resume your daily activities within hours. To find out if you are eligible for this revolutionary new treatment, call the offices of Dr. Charles F. Birk. landing you the best mortgage Reverse Mortgages A New Source of Senior Income The Facts Must be 62 years of age or older and a homeowner Automatic Approval Live in your home payment free Pay up real estate taxes Pay off your existing mortgage Pay off credit cards Supplement your income Improve and update your home Create tax-free income from equity in your home MAC Beesley s Point Cape May Court House Let your home work for you! Acre Mortgage and Financial Services 311 S. New York Road, Galloway, New Jersey Phone: Toll Free: PAY-SELF Frank Montufar or Stephen Vogt, Sr. Your Reverse Mortgage Experts Frank and Steve have Closed Over 10 Million Dollars in Reverse Mortgages Acre Mortgage and Financial Services is licensed by the NJ, PA, DE, FL, CN, TN, MO, IN, KY, LA, MD, CO, and NC Departments of Banking. Acre Mortgage is a mortgage broker. This is not an offer to extend credit to any individual who may be entitled to a more complete disclosure per RESPA, TILA, HOEPA or any other more applicable federal, state or local law or regulation. Rates, Terms, Fees and Equity requirements are subject to change without notice. Senior Lifestyles Piece of Cake Mortgage Gives Peace of Mind Jay Brown had been in his Absecon home since I was in debt over my head, he said. Really strapped. He eventually read an article by Frank Montufar of Acre Mortgage in Galloway Township that extolled the benefits of the reverse mortgage program. So he made a trip to Frank s office to find out about the program. It sounded too good to be true, said Brown. I had to go home and think about it. Luckily, the thinking paid off for Brown literally. I was able to pay off my mortgage, had enough left over to pay off all of my bills and then put some money in my pocket. It was a piece of cake. Brown, who had been put out of work by a triple by-pass, said that the reverse mortgage program pulled him out from under. It was a blessing, he said. It gave me peace of mind. I know I have a different attitude now the first of every month. The typical premise of the reverse mortgage program is for seniors to tap the equity in their primary home. The money can be used to pay off an existing mortgage, credit cards, car loan or for whatever purpose they chose. The money accessed is not paid back until the senior leaves the home. The money is tax-free and may be taken as a line of credit, lump sum or a monthly income. The amount of money available to the senior is determined by the age of the homeowner and the value of the home. There is no credit or income qualifying a nostrings-attached automatic approval. The program has been instrumental in saving homes from tax sales and foreclosures. Since the money is not paid back until the senior leaves the home, the stress of keeping up with the monthly debts is eliminated. In addition, the money has been used to pay added real estate assessments due to the soaring values in real estate. Many seniors are being taxed out of their homes, unable to keep up since most are on fixed incomes, said Montufar. Some homeowners are being forced to take part time jobs to maintain their homes. The reverse mortgage plan is quickly becoming a mainstream option. The Federal Government has Fireproof Your Retirement Fund (FeatureSource) Successful business owners often spend hours developing a well-written business plan to help them achieve their goals. It allows them to stay focused on what is important and avoid getting sidetracked by day-to-day crises. Extremely savvy business owners take it one step further; they also create a written money map for their retirement. These written plans are known as Investment Policy Statements (IPSs), and have been used by wealthy families, pension plans, endow- (Page 24 Please) Please call to ask about our new mini Knee Replacement. It is called a Unicompartmental Knee Replacement. It is less invasive with a much shorter period of recovery. taken an active interest in closely monitoring the Lenders who market the program; ensuring the seniors are treated properly. Reverse mortgages candidates require credit counseling before applying. The HUD approved counselors act as a third party voice of reason to determine if the plan is the best alternative for the senior. In addition, they also explain the premise of the reverse mortgage and answer any questions. We have saved numerous people from eviction and ensured a better quality of life for all who take advantage, said Montufar. But this program is not for everyone. That s why they must first seek the advice of a HUD-approved credit counselor. Until they talk to that counselor, we can t move forward. Talking with such a counselor lets the applicants know exactly what to expect when initiating a reverse mortgage. Once you make it past that point and have decided that a reverse mortgage is for you, then it s time to talk to the people that can help you address your financial concerns. Frank and Steve know their business, Brown advised. They made me feel comfortable. Frank Montufar and Steve Vogt are partners at Acre Mortgage in Galloway Twp. They can be reached at 877-PAY SELF ( ). Or fremont203@aol.com HEARING TESTS SET FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Free electronic hearing test will be given at the Cape May County Hearing Aid Dispensary, 204 S. Main St., Cape May Court House, on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, April 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 10:00am to 4:00pm. Please call for an appointment. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding speech or words clearly is welcomed to have a test using the most modern electronic equipment to determine if their hearing loss is one which may be helped. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if there is any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people not wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them, should have a hearing test and find out whether the modern methods of hearing correction can help them hear better. The Free Hearing Tests will be given by factory trained Hearing Aid Specialists licensed by the State of New Jersey Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, April 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th. CALL OR NJ LIC HEARING AID DISPENSERS - JAMES L. SAAD, Jr. LIC. #171 RICHARD J. SAAD LIC. #324 ORTHOPEDIC SPECIALIST Proper Estate Planning can Reduce New Jersey and Federal Death Taxes Law Offices D Avanzo & Poserina Masters in Taxation 1029 Route 9 South, Cape May Court House, NJ An Ameriprise associated franchise Escorted Motorcoach Tours Convenient Pick-Up Points In Your Area See the USA aboard our deluxe Comfort Coach Extra leg room and seat back entertainment system with hostess Prices are per person double occupancy Attention Group Leaders! Our Deluxe Coaches are available for charter Box 308, 15 South Main St., Cape May Court House Jack Facciolo, D.O. BOARD CERTIFIED Practicing in Cape May County for 20 Years Chief of Orthopedics at BTMH President of Medical Staff at BTMH Specializing In: Sports Medicine & Injuries 23 Michael D. DeMarco Associate Financial Advisor with the practice of Matthew R. Menke Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc Bayshore Rd. Cape May, NJ Bus: Fax: michael.2.demarco@ampf.com Travel Service, Inc Escorted Motorcoach Tours June 4-8 Cape Cod & Martha s Vineyard 575 June 29-July 9 Mt. Rushmore South Dakota 1,295 July 1-8 Alaska Cruise aboard Norwegian Sun. Sailing from Seattle to Ketchikan, Juneau, Sawyer Glacier, Skagway & Prince Rupert, BC. Tour includes all taxes, airfare, government fees and bus to airport. 1,845 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 Nov Hawaii Cruise aboard NCL Pride of Aloha. Includes 2 nights hotel, 7 night cruise, all taxes, fees, land tours, airfare and bus to airport 2,459 Visit Our Web Site: Total Joint Replacement Reconstructive Surgery New Mini Knee Replacements Surgical & Non-Surgical Work Related Injuries Kyphoplasty for Osteoporosis and Compression Fractures Chairman of the Joint Center at BTMH Most Insurances Visa & MasterCard Accepted Office Hours By Appointment 1 Secluded Lane Rio Grande, NJ (609)

24 MINOR EMERGENCY CARE IN THE HEART OF CAPE MAY COUNTY ATLANTIC URGENT CARE Allergic Reactions Asthma/Emphysema Attacks Animal/Insect Bites Broken Bones Bronchitis Coughs/Colds/Croup Cuts and Lacerations Diarrhea/Vomiting Dehydration Dental Pain Ear Aches Wouldn t it be good to know? That your skin moles are not cancer? And if detected early, skin cancer is treatable. CALL US. We have your answers. LEONARD GALLER, M.D., F.A.C.S. GARY FEINBERG, M.D., F.A.C.S. CARTER J. McCORMACK, M.D., F.A.C.S. JAMES W. HERRINGTON, M.D. Why look back on the good old days when you can look forward to new ones. You ll ask yourself why you didn t move in sooner. Because when you move into our Assisted Living Community, you wake to a variety of activities and personal support that make each day a pleasure. While your personal apartment offers you privacy and comfort, day trips to town give you the independence you cherish. Rest assured knowledgeable, compassionate licensed nurses and health care professionals are available if they are ever needed. To make a fresh start, visit or call us today. Victoria Commons 610 Townbank Road North Cape May, NJ Ask about our two beautiful Skilled Nursing Centers located within a mile of Victoria Commons Fast! Friendly! First Class!...on the way to Cape May We re Here When You Need Us! Assisted Living Genesis CareLine: Dr. Ken Cramer, MD Excision of Skin Lesions Eye Infections/Scratches Fever except infants less than 90 days old Flu-like Symptoms Headaches Hemorrhoids Kidney Infections Neck/Back Pain unless due to major trauma Nosebleeds SM NO Appointment Necessary Just walk right in! Extended Hours in Summer! Seven Days a Week! 8 S. Dennis Rd., Cape May Court House next to T.J.MAXX Rashes School Physicals Sinus Infections Skin Infections/Abscesses Sore Throats Sunburn Strains and Sprains Urinary Tract Infections Upper Respiratory Infections Viral Illnesses "Walking Pneumonia" and much more... EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Senior Lifestyles 24 Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Mature Driver Courses Offer Benefits With the average life expectancy of Americans rising yearly, more and more seniors are staying active. This means more seniors also are staying behind the wheel of their automobiles longer. However, with age, many of the reflexes necessary for safe driving diminish. Drivers always should be aware of their ability to drive and once that ability comes into question, they should carefully examine whether it is time to finally give up their keys. There are more senior drivers on the road now than ever before, says Magdalena Padilla, President of the Insurance Council of New Jersey. With a few simple steps, seniors can recognize the ever-changing ability to drive that comes with age, as well as adapt their insurance policy to reflect changes in their driving habits. To help lower their insurance premiums, senior drivers should examine the following suggestions from the Insurance Council of New Jersey: All insurance companies offer discounts for drivers if they complete an Retirement (From Page 23) ments, and foundations for many years. In general, an IPS describes, in detail, your primary financial goals. It provides a time frame to accomplish the goals as well as outlines how the funds will be invested. Most importantly, an IPS serves as a buffer between you and one of the biggest threats to your investment emotion. Investment policy statements help people avoid losing money, says Jeffrey B. Harris, chartered financial consultant and author of Retire Rich and Happy: 12 Secrets to Retirement Success (Aames-Abbott Publishing, 21.95, www. retirerich-online.com). While it can t guarantee you ll achieve all your financial goals, a good IPS can keep you focused on what s most important so you don t get sidetracked by emotions, investment fads, hot tips and other temptations. With nearly 25 years experience in the financial services field, Harris has helped hundreds of business owners build wealth through investment. He strives to help clients learn not only how to accumulate monetary wealth, but also how to live a life rich in happiness. According to Harris, there are three basic steps to creating a solid Investment Policy Statement: Outline objectives in detail. Decide how and when to change investment managers. Develop a portfolio of different types of assets designed to accomplish your objectives. Regardless of your financial situation, or how much you have to invest, you can benefit from the planning and foresight that go into creating a money map designed specifically to preserve, grow and most importantly, protect, your retirement money. approved defensive driving course. In this new market of competition, consumers should shop around to see what incentives their company provides. If you are no longer commuting regularly, change the usage of the vehicles covered by your insurance policy to reflect this change. One of the factors involved in the rating process is miles traveled by the vehicle; fewer miles driven can mean a smaller premium. Some insurers also offer discounts to drivers who have remained a policyholder for an extended period of time. Maintaining coverage with a single carrier, along with a clean driving record, can reduce costs for older drivers. One of the key concerns for any driver is the ability to continue driving safely. According to the Insurance Information Institute, collision rates per mile driven increase after age 70 and increase even more rapidly after age 80. Seniors who continue to drive should take extra precaution, not only when they travel, but also before they (NAPSI) Cataracts are often the cause for the decline in vision as we age. If you think you might have cataracts, you can call EyeCare America s Seniors EyeCare Program. This program offers eye exams and care to seniors who are without an ophthalmologist. To see if you, a loved one or a friend, 65 and older, is eligible to receive a referral for an eye exam and care, If You Are A Medicare Beneficiary and Medicare forms confuse you... Supplemental insurance policies overwhelm you... You need assistance with health insurance claims... even decide to go out. Some recommendations to help older drivers: 1. As a person ages, their eyesight deteriorates. As a result, older drivers need more light to see. If vision problems are becoming persistent, drivers should avoid driving at night or in inclement conditions when there is less visible light. The bulk of any traveling should be done before dusk begins. 2. Similarly, one s hearing acuity tends to decline as they age. Older drivers should minimize the sounds that they can control, such as the volume of the radio or the usage of hands-free cell phones, to better sense the presence of other cars, as well as other possible warnings. 3. Slower reaction times also are a result of aging, or can be the result of taking certain medications. Drivers should allow for greater distance between vehicles to compensate for the increase in reaction time. 4. Seniors should try to travel roads when they are less congested. This can mean either bypassing the Think You Need New Glasses? call EYES (3937). The EyeCare America help line operates 24 hours a day, year-round. EyeCare America is able to provide this no-cost care through its network of 7,500 volunteer ophthalmologists who waive patient co-payments and accept Medicare as payment in full for their services. Patients without insurance are not charged. SHIP CAN HELP (State Health Insurance Assistance Program) THERE IS NO CHARGE clip n save Convenient Locations Cape May County Dept. of Aging - Rio Grande North Wildwood Senior Center - North Wildwood 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 Program Funded by: State of New Jersey Department of Health and Senior Services freeway during rush hour or using more local roads to travel your destination. Depending on your coverage, your automobile insurance policy will cover certain costs associated with accidents. Drivers should routinely check and update their insurance policy to see if it provides them with the coverage that they feel is necessary. Furthermore, drivers should not feel locked in to any one company. In New Jersey s competitive market, consumers have the ability to shop around to find the price and coverage that best suits their needs. Drivers of all ages should consistently examine the manner in which they drive. If you feel that yourself or someone else is not capable of driving safely as time progresses, you should address the situation and find a resolution that keeps everyone: yourself, your passengers, and other travelers on the road, safe. For more information go to The Seniors EyeCare Program is for people who: Are U.S. citizens or legal residents. Are age 65 and older. Have not seen an ophthalmologist in three or more years. Do not belong to an HMO or the VA. The Seniors EyeCare Program is co-sponsored by the Knights Templar Eye Foundation, Inc. and Alcon. Supported by: New Jersey Division of Senior Services and Cape May County Board of Chosen Freeholders

25 Herald Newspapers 19 April Trial Runs Memorial Weekend Daily Trolley Rolls in Avalon July 1 By CHRISTINE COTE ball fi elds, part of Ocean Avenue, tennis courts, the AVALON Everybody museum, the library and needs a ticket, but many the Yacht Club and around will get to ride for free. to Sylvester s. These latter Plans are being refined areas may only have service for bringing trolley service every other run. to the borough this summer and discussions about the borough to Stone Har- A one-way ticket from the route occupied borough bor will cost 2 but there council April 12. are a variety of initiatives to Anthony Adelizzi, president of the Great American The borough will cover let users ride for free. Trolley Company, said the round-tip tickets to Community Hall on Ocean service was set to run daily from July 1 through Labor Drive, ball fields, tennis Day and during Memorial courts and borough hall. Day weekend. It will only All patrons will get a run from noon until 10 ticket and then have it p.m. on May 27 and 28 validated at these borough but starting July 1 it will stops, Adelizzi told the herald. With no validation the run from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. rider will have to pay. The With two trolleys running Adelizzi estimated company based on its ticket borough will reimburse the that they could cover the count, he said. route, from as far north as The borough library will 20th Street here into Stone provide 2,500 toward the Harbor to 107th Street, in service to cover round-trip about 20 minutes. tickets to the library. Its There won t be any specific stops on Dune Drive, that April 6, according to board of trustees approved said Councilman David Ellenberg, who assisted Adel- Agreements have been Director Margo Locke. izzi in his presentation. All reached with some 30 to residents and visitors have 35 businesses that will be to do is raise their hand working in cooperation and the trolley will stop, with the trolley by validating tickets when riders Ellenberg said. They will not publish a make a purchase, which specifi c schedule. People allows them to get a free need to see the trolley and ride back. see others riding it, said Participating businesses Adelizzi, for ridership to will have placards in their build. windows and the number It will drive along Dune involved is still growing, Drive for the most part said Adelizzi. with some turns, Ellenberg explained to access the trolley company also Pardon the appearance during our Unlike Cape May, where makeover All New Designs Featuring Soft As A Grape Wholesale Screen Printing for 2006 New Souvenirs & Gift Items in Stock 6107 New Jersey Ave., Wildwood Crest provides services, motels here have not been as interested in purchasing tickets for their guests, he said. Some realtors will have placards, said Councilwoman Nancy Hudanich, and will be validating tickets even though they have no retail items to sell. I think we have the critical mass to make it work, she said. It s exciting. We may have to rethink the routes. A question was raised from an unidentified member of the public about service to ball fields if parents drop off children and then told to take the bus home. Adelizzi had explained that the stops at the ball fi eld for pick-up would occur if the trolley had dropped off riders there. But after a brief discussion council members agreed that a stop at the ball fields where recreation programs are run summer long at various times should be a regular stop. Councilman Joseph Tipping asked how the two trolleys would communicate with each other. They re all radioed, said Adelizzi and also receive information from a dispatcher. Police Chief Stephen Sykes told Adelizzi he would need all the information about routes and times because his office would get calls. I d like to consider informational signs, said Harry de Butts, in charge of public works. Chorus Sets Performance COURT HOUSE The Angelus Chorus will perform at Our Lady of the Angels Church, Mechanic Street and the Parkway at 4 p.m. on Sunday as part of the church s 50th Anniversary Celebration. Finger foods and desserts will follow the concert. Call Helen at or Mary Ann at if you would like to attend. There is no charge, but a count is needed for food preparation. Ashton Howard The next big name in the island art and surf scene. Once we end up with fi nal route, Adelizzi said he could provide that. Borough Administrator Andrew Bednarek suggested that he, Adelizzi and de Butts meet about signs. As to a dedicated parking area for riders, Adelizzi said that hadn t been the focus for now and might be an alternative for 2007 if parking becomes more of a problem. I was under the impression that was one of the things we were looking at, said Council President Richard Dean. It was, said Ellenberg. It didn t work in Cape May until parking got really bad, said Adelizzi. There are ten spots dedicated to trolley parking for a two-hour limit on the south side of the ball fields, said Ellenberg. Council agreed there is also parking at the Community Center that patrons may use. Contact Cote at (609) Ext 31 or: ccote@cmcherald.com 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 accept most insurances including Horizon BC/BS, Aetna USHC, Medicare, Auto and Workerʼs Comp. Free 8-pc. Gift by Elizabeth Arden YOURS FREE WITH ANY ELIZABETH ARDEN PURCHASE Your FREE gift includes: Ceramide Advanced Time Complex Capsules Ceramide Plump Perfect Moisture Cream - SPF 30 Color Palette Compact: 2 Lipsticks in Solar and Autumn 2 Eyeshadows in Fizz and Teak Cheek Color in Sunblush 3 Make-up Brushes Brush Pouch 8 Hour Lip Protectant Stick Sheer Tint in Chestnut - SPF 15 1-oz. Elizabeth Arden Provocative Woman Body Lotion Linen Clutch Surrounded By Love Washington Commons GALLERY OPEN DAILY 10AM-5PM Located in Acme Shopping Plaza at Washington Commons, Cape May RIO GRANDE PLAZA RIO GRANDE CEDAR SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 2087 ROUTE 9 S., SEAVILLE OPEN DAILY

26 26 Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 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! Call for details. 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. RUTH H. BERRY, 101, of Stone Harbor, April 11, She was a resident since 1921 and a member of St. Mary s Episcopal Church. GERALD E. BROWN, 77, of Del Haven, April 9, He was a resident for the past 35 years, and a member of St. Raymond s Church. EMMA K. CLARK, 63, of Ocean View, April 14, She was a resident for the last seven years, a secretary for Berger Real Estate Company, and a member of the Church of the Resurrection. GEORGIANNA M. COL- UCCI, 58, of Court House, April 14, She was a resident for 15 years, and worked for Lou s Recycling as a secretary. WAYNE Chip CUB- ERNOT, 42, of Villas, April 11, He was a lifetime resident of the area, longtime member of the Moose Lodge, and a contractor. HATTIE P. DIETZ, 94, of North Wildwood, April 13, She was a resident for the past 30 years and a member of St Ann s Church. FRANK BLANEY DOY- LE, III, 63, of Court House, April 16, He was a lifetime resident of the area and a self-employed carpenter. ARTHUR GILL- HAM, 87, of North Cape May, April 8, FREDERICK GREEN, JR., 86, formerly of Ocean View, April 7, He was a veteran of World War II, flight instructor and a commercial airline pilot. PEARL HARRIS, 69, of Belleplain, April 13, She was a lifetime resident of the area. LEONARD F. KLISH, 76, of Villas, April 10, He was a resident for the last 13 years, veteran of the Korean Conflict, a member of the Villas VFW and Fishing Club. RAYMOND D. LEWIS, JR., 28, of Woodbine, April 14, He was a lifetime resident, employed by the County Road Department and was a member of the First Baptist Church. RAYMOND W. Ray LLOYD, 92, formerly of Dias Creek, March 29, He was a graduate of Middle Township High School, Class of GEORGE MARENIC, 83, of North Wildwood, April 11, He was a veteran of World War II and a retired mechanic with the Pennsylvania Railroad. STEVEN ALLAN MAR- RINER, 38, of Court House, April 15, He was a lifetime resident, and operated Steven Marriner Contracting. EVA K. GIFFORD PERCH, 82, of Ocean City, April 9, She was a resident since MORRIS R. PRICKITT, 78, of Ocean City, April 10, He was a veteran of World War II, a 50-year Mason, and attended the First Presbyterian Church of Ocean City. KITTY LOU PRITCH- ARD (nee Miller) 81, of Cape May, April 11, She was a resident for 35 years, member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Cape May City Rescue Squad Auxiliary. GERMAINE P. SHO- URDS, 81, of Palermo, April 12, She was owner of Flair Beauty Shop in Somers Point, and a member of Trinity United Methodist Church of Marmora. RONALD SPRADLIN, 41, of Villas, April 13, He was an area resident for the past four years, and a self-employed mason-contractor. RICHARD N. THOMP- SON, 67, off Ocean View, April 10, He was a resident for six years, and most recently self-employed by T. /A. Thompson Mechanical Services. SHARIF SHAQ THOMP- SON, 28, of Ocean City, April 9, He was a lifelong resident and a truck driver with Universal Supply. ELIZABETH (nee Wood) TILLER, of North Cape May, April 3, She was a long time resident of the area. THOMAS RICHARD WESCOTT Rich, 69, of Woodbine, April 14, ROBERT WILSON, SR., of Ocean City, April 14, He was a veteran of World War II and partner of Wilson Fuel Oil Company. EDWARD WOOLLEY, 85, of Upper Township April 14, He was a lifelong resident of Upper Township, veteran of World War II and was employed for 30 years by Airworks Corp. in Millville. Cape May County s Beloved Family and Friends 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 ext. 34 or 33 Zippy Samselski A big red cat died on April 12, Zippy lived for 18 years at 7 N. Boyd St. in CMCH. He ate lunch with the women at the library and welcomed lawyers and felons alike at the Court House. In 2004 he retired with his family to 1 Ortlieb Lane in Seaville where he enjoyed himself at his pace and in his own way. His family wishes wishes to thank Dr. David Hirsch and his staff for their continued kindness and care. We would also like to thank his many friends through the years who allowed him to sleep on their cars, brought him food and gifts and shared their lunches. Zippy was 20 years old when he left us and we celebrate a loyal cat who lived his life as he wanted and included us in the journey. Ludwick & Meredithe Samselski & Family Where s My Refund? IRS Hotline Ready SPRINGFIELD The Internal Revenue Service announced that more people than ever are using Where s My Refund, the popular Internet-based service used by taxpayers to check on their federal income tax refunds. More than 21 million requests have been received on Where s My Refund so far this year, representing a growth of more than 20 percent compared to the same period last year. Approximately 78 percent of New Jersey fi lers receive a federal income tax refund. Where s My Refund is a fast, easy way to check on a refund, said IRS Commissioner Mark W. Everson. Taxpayers are using this feature and our other electronic services at a record rate. Taxpayers can securely access their personal refund information through the agency s Web site at IRS.gov. All they need to SIGN-UP DEADLINE OCEAN VIEW This is the last week for sign-ups for the April 25th, Battle of the Restaurants at Shore Gate Golf Club. For more information about entering the event, sponsoring, or donating promotional items call John Petronis at The do is enter their Social Security number, filing status and the exact amount of their refund. These shared secrets, which are data known only to the taxpayer and IRS, verify the person is authorized to access the account. The IRS reminds taxpayers not to share any of this data to anyone claiming to be the IRS in an . The phony scheme is called phishing, and it is an attempt to get private information such as Social Security, credit card or bank account numbers from taxpayers. The IRS reminds taxpayers it does not send out unsolicited s. Taxpayers have been successful almost 81 percent of the time when they try to access their accounts on Where s My Refund. The IRS says the major reason some taxpayers are not successful in accessing their accounts is because they are not entering the exact refund amount in whole dollars from the return they submitted. Taxpayers can check on the status of their federal income tax refunds seven days after they e-filed their return. If they file a paper return, they can check four to six weeks after mailing their return. If 28 days have passed after the IRS says it mailed a refund check, a new feature on Where s My Refund enables taxpayers to initiate a trace. The refund trace allows taxpayers to update a flawed mailing address. However, taxpayers who are married and filing joint returns must also complete and fax or mail a copy of Form 3911, Taxpayer Statement Regarding Refund. Signatures of both taxpayers must be on the form. This form is required only for those whose filing status is married, filing jointly. The IRS says taxpayers can avoid undelivered refund checks by having their refunds directly deposited into a personal checking or savings account. Direct deposit also guards against theft and lost refund checks. Direct deposit is available for both paper and electronically filed returns. Sock Hop Dance Benefit Slated Saturday VILLAS A children s sock hop, dance and games will be held at St. Raymond s Hall, Bayshore Road from 1-3 p.m. Saturday to benefit Baby Bundles Project. Admission is a new infant item such as: Clothing, receiving blankets, baby bath towel or wash clothes, diapers, wipes, diaper rash cream, baby soap, lotion or 3 per child. For further information, call Barbara, between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. The event is sponsored by the Girl Scouts of Cape May County. 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27 Herald Newspapers 19 April WILDWOOD Municipal Courts WILDWOOD The Wildwood Police Department reports the following defendants paid fines prior to sentencing or were found guilty municipal court Judge David DeWeese: Charles Colson, 30, 3705 Arctic Ave., Wildwood, suspended driver, unregistered vehicle fine and costs, one year driver s license suspension, 20 days jail. Shirley Cruz, 38, 504 E. Main St., Rio Grande, false documents, failure to exhibit documents. 547 fine and costs. Emiliano Garcia-Santiago, 31, 305 E. Youngs Ave., Wildwood, no driver s license. 209 fine and costs. Gary Groves, 40, 100 W. Pacific Ave., Villas, criminal mischief, DWI, driving while suspended. 1,811 fine and costs; two years 30 days driver s license suspension, two years registration suspension; 48 hours IDRC, 30 days community service. Carol Hess, 43, 423 W. Bennett Ave., Wildwood, failure to exhibit documents (two counts), 378 fine and costs. Whitney Mottershead, 18, 61 Halbe Lane, Court House, unsafe operation of motor vehicle. 406 fine and costs. Manuel Nieves, 26, 4110 Pacific Ave., failure to exhibit documents. 189 fine and costs. Mark Schoonejongen, 21, 237 E. Spencer Ave., Wildwood, suspended driver. 539 fine and costs; 30 days drivers license suspended. Shane Simpson, 32, 1933 S. Second St., Philadelphia, Kitchen Countertops AND MORE CORIAN ZODIAQ SOLID SURFACES QUARTZ SURFACES and other leading solid surfaces 20-30% savings on select solid surface colors* *Restrictions Do Apply Granite Solid Surface Countertops, LLC Showroom Hours: Mon-Fri 9:30-4:00 Sat By Appointment Laminate 5 Enterprise Drive Suite #101 Cape May Court House, NJ OPEN DURING ROAD CONSTRUCTION Harley-Davidson 1st Annual Wildwood Spring Motorcycle Rally April House Open Spring Our Join Saturday & Sunday, April 22 & 23 FOOD Live Music with a Bikini Bike Wash featuring the NJ Bikini Team, Ride-In Bike Show on the 22nd at Noon, and Buell Demo Rides will be available both days. 127 W. Rio Grande Ave. (609) The Counterfeit Cowboy Band Our Famous Tent Sale! or visit us online at New Showroom & Service Dept. Hours Open Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm Sat. 9am-4pm Extended Hours During Spring Rally SALES SERVICE PARTS/ACCESSORIES RENTALS MOTORCLOTHES under influence CDS; possession of paraphernalia, no insurance. Ryan Bailey, 24, 124 Bayridge Road, North Cape May, driving while suspended. 539 fine and costs; 10 days drivers license suspension. Kimberly Cassidy, 36, 406 E. Magnolia Ave., Wildwood, possession of CDS, possession of hypo and paraphernalia. 800 fine and costs; conditional discharge. Juan Chavez-Juarez, 23, 134 E. Schellenger Ave., Wildwood, no driver s license. 179 fine and costs. Mark Harmon, 42, 108 E. Wiley Ave., Court House, speeding. 189 fine and costs; fine suspended. Debra Houlihan, 41, 229 E. Andrews Ave., Wildwood, DWI, failure to report motor vehicle accident. 1,003 fine and costs; two years driver s license suspension; two years registration suspension; 48 hours IDRC; 30 days community service. Steve Iliadis, 856 Elm Ave., Ridgefield, unsafe operation of motor vehicle 389 fine and costs. Benita Killingsworth, 28, 6230 N. Woodstock St., Philadelphia, driving while suspended. 539 fine and costs. Leandea Major, 24, 111-B Leaming Ave., West Cape May, failure to exhibit documents. Joshua Smith, 24, 620 Townbank Road, North Cape May, littering. 133 fine and costs. Eric Szambelak, 24, 319 E. Youngs Ave., Wildwood, disorderly conduct. 533 fine and costs. Middle Police Issue Report COURT HOUSE Middle Township Police logged a total of 3,261 calls during the month of March. Calls included: Motor vehicle accidents 37; DWI arrests 11; adult and juvenile arrests 96; sexual offenses two; robberies one; burglaries six; thefts 47; fraud-forgery bad checks, 21. Motor vehicle thefts five; aggravated assaults four; simple assaults 10; disorderly conduct 281; malicious damage 22; death investigations two; arsons three. Lower Police Log 2,154 Calls ERMA Lower Township Police logged a total of 2,154 calls during the month of March. They included: Assaults 17; domestic violence complaints 38; domestic violence with assaults seven; motor vehicle accidents 31; death investigations three; burglaries six; thefts 16. Criminal mischief complaints 68; disorderly conduct complaints 67; adult arrests 54; juvenile arrests 10; DWI arrests fi ve and drug possession arrests six. Borough Plans Hydrant Flush WEST WILDWOOD Fire hydrants will be flushed on tomorrow between the hours of 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Residents are asked to refrain from doing any laundry between these hours, and let their tub and shower run until water is clear. Those having any questions or concerns should contact West Wildwood Public Works, Jamie Foltz, 19, 6 Fieldview Drive, North Cape May, harassment. 358 fine and costs. Anne Smith, 33, 3604 New Jersey Ave., Wildwood, harassment, 333 fine and costs. Barry Johnson, Jr., 29, 304 E. Wildwood Ave., Whitesboro, possession of marijuana, failure to stop/yield. 997 fi ne and costs. Zachary Borden, 20, 270 Linden Lane, Merion Station, Pa., possession of marijuana. 800 fine and costs; conditional discharge. Dennis Balma, 51, 237 W. Oak Ave., Wildwood, receiving stolen property. 188 fine and costs. Stephanie Bishop, 27, 310 W Cresses Ave., Wildwood Crest, disorderly conduct. 308 fine and costs. Roger Durham, 44, 129 W. Baker Ave., Wildwood, domestic assault, 758 fine and costs; 10 days jail. Angel Grace, 19, 107 W. Leaming Ave., Wildwood, domestic assault. 508 fine and costs. William Neumeister, 35, 61 North Wildwood Blvd., Middle Township. Theft, 728 fine and costs. Max McGrath, 27, 120 E. 19th St., North Wildwood, possession of paraphernalia. 758 fine and costs; 30 days jail; six months driver s license suspension. Jonathan Peterson, 21, 805 N. Sixth St., Philadelphia, suspended driver. 564 fine and costs; 15 days driver s license suspension. Clyde Reighn, 36, 6 E. Locust Road, Villas, suspended driver; open alcohol in motor vehicle. 1,328 fine and costs; six months driver s license suspension; 10 days jail. Michael Walker, 20, 89 Leaming Ave., Rio Grande, disorderly conduct. 408 fine and costs. Crystal Williams, 39, 103 W. Poplar Ave., Wildwood, failure to send children to school (two counts). Suspended fine. MON. 9-5 TUES. 9-5 HOLDING BACK TEARS Approximately 1%-5% of infants are born with a blocked tear duct. This condition, which is characterized by tears leaking from the inner corners of the eyes instead of draining into the nasal passages, usually clears up without surgery. A blocked tear duct may respond to gentle massaging to help push the accumulated tears and mucus out of any part of the duct that is open. However, if the problem persists, it may be necessary to open the duct surgically while the child is between 6 months and 2 years of age. Doing so reduces the risk of infection and makes the child more comfortable. The procedure is perfectly safe, involving the insertion of a small probe into the tear-duct opening. Every child, even those without noticeable eye problems, should have a vision screening and/or eye examination before his or her fifth birthday. At Atlantic Eye Center and Eye Max Lasik Center, we provide eye care for the whole family. We provide you and your family with quality, convenient, affordable eye and vision care, while giving you the personal attention you deserve. Call us to schedule an appointment. A wide range of support services and rehabilitation programs are available to help people maintain a satisfying lifestyle. We accept most insurance, including Medicare and Medicaid. P.S. Children with blocked tear ducts are more prone to conjunctivitis. CAPE CATARACT CENTER 804 Rt. 9 S., CMCH, NJ 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 CABINET RESOURCE CORP. FEATURING CABINETS BY- SHOWROOM HOURS: WED. 9-7 THURS. 9-5 FRI. 9-5 SAT. 10-3

28 28 THE ACID TEST The use of skin care products with alpha hydroxy acids is becoming an increasingly popular way to diminish fine facial wrinkles. Consumers of these products must be aware, however, that while alpha hydroxy acids may reduce signs of aging, they also increase the risk of sunburn These acids help the skin maintain a more youthful appearance by increasing the rate of cell turnover. This can be beneficial because, as we age, the rate at which we shed skin cells slows down, which contributes to more wrinkled-looking skin. At the same time, the skin is left more vulnerable to sunburn, the most common cause of skin damage. Thus, alpha hydroxy acids should always be used in conjunction with sunscreen. With a range of treatments to suit your needs, my practice can help you achieve the look you ve always wanted. We will manage your care from your first consultation to your follow up appointment. To schedule an appointment, call LAWRENCE PAOLINI, D.O., P.C. at The office is conveniently 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. It is important to wear sunscreen daily, year-round, not just during the summer. The Cape May County Board of Chosen Freeholders invites you to attend the 2006 Cape May County Tourism Conference Research: The Key to Understanding Changing Tourism Trends Tuesday, April 25, a.m. Noon Conference (9:30 a.m. sign-in & light refreshments) Cape May County Administration Building 4 Moore Road Cape May Court House, New Jersey Open to the Public * Admission is FREE SPEAKERS INCLUDE Congressman Frank LoBiondo * State Senator Nicholas Asselta * Freeholder Leonard Desiderio Nancy Byrne, Executive Director Travel & Tourism State of New Jersey, Dr. Richard Perniciaro, Director of the Center for Regional & Business Research ACCC, Jeffrey Vasser, Executive Director Atlantic City Convention and Visitors Authority The Cape May County Board of Chosen Freeholders Daniel Beyel, Director * Ralph E. Sheets, Jr., Vice-Director Gerald M. Thornton * Leonard C. Desiderio * Ralph E. Bakley, Sr. Cape May County Communications Office, Lenora Boninfante, Director Cape May County Tourism Department, Diane Wieland, Director Lower Township Christine Cote Hope you all had a blessed holiday. The nice weather is upon us. It s great to turn off the heat and open the windows. For those of you that don t know, our Teitelman School principal, Marine Lt. Col. Gene Sole, is back from serving a tour of duty in Iraq. I think I can speak for most of us in saying thank you to him and welcoming him back to the community. I understand he got a surprise when he got off the ferry on April 9 and saw so many familiar faces. Our high school prom will be May 6 at Cape May Convention Hall from 7 to 11 p.m. The theme is Midnight in Paris. Tickets are 85 a couple and will go on sale during lunches April 24. There is no sit-down dinner at Convention Hall, but the school has arranged with a number of restaurants, including Two Mile Inn, Godmothers, the Black Duck, Washington Inn, Tishas, the Crab House, and Bella Mangiata for discounted dinners. There will also be food and refreshments at the prom. Photos will be taken outside of the school between 3:30-6:30 p.m. Remind your sons and daughters that the school has a zero tolerance policy on drinking, and violating that rule could lead to suspension. Also encourage your teenager to attend the school sponsored after prom festivities. It s a safe way for them to continue the party with their friends through the night. With the warm weather here, your youngsters may want to use the skateboard park next to the library. Residents can use the park for free and bring two non-resident guests who will pay 5 each. Children under five years old are not allowed in the park and a responsible adult must accompany anyone under 12. Check with the rec department for additional rules and hours of operation. The Lower Cape May Regional Board of Education meets April 27 at 7 p.m. in the board s office next to the high school on Route 9. Next meeting of township council will be May 1 at 7 p.m. at township hall on Bayshore Road. The township planning board meets tomorrow night at 7 p.m. in the meeting room at township hall. Get out there and take a walk, ride a bike and enjoy nature coming back to life. Pharmacy Plans Silent Auction, Fundraisers RIO GRANDE Eckerd Pharmacy will hold a silent auction of autographed CD s on Saturday featuring Clint Black, Garth Brooks, Kenny Chesney, Eric Clapton, Faith Hill Amy Grant, Tim McGraw and more to benefi t the Children s Miracle Network. A raffle of celebrity autographed pictures and posters, will be held on Sunday with 20 prizes of restaurant gift certificates, beach chairs and more. Live music featuring Dennis Donnelly and the Cape May County Songwriters will take place beginning at noon April 30 to benefi t the Children s Hospital of Philadelphia. Arts Council Plans Earth Day Activities COURT HOUSE The Middle Township Arts Council will accept art works made from recyclable materials including jewelry, handbags, and fashions to display at an open-air gallery during the county s Earth Day celebration Saturday at the Cape May County Park and Zoo from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Individuals or groups are invited to participate. For further information, call the Middle Township Council on the Arts, Service What does this mean to you? It means service and we all know service matters Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Let me know if your group or organization is doing anything special or has a regular meeting scheduled. Call or fax me Ladies & Gentlemen at the number above. Open: Mon.-Sat. 10am - 8pm If it s a fax, you do Sun 12pm - 6pm not have to call first, just punch in the number and Walk-Ins Welcome send it out. Or me at cmcote40@hotmail.com. Rio Grande Plaza Cape May Court House PRODUCE PLACE FANCY CUCUMBERS UNBEATABLE PRODUCE SPECIALS & LARGEST DELI IN CAPE MAY 2 79 lb. OPEN YEAR ROUND SWISS CHEESE 3 99 lb. NOTHING LIKE A WARM TOWEL You need not stay at a luxury hotel to have a warm towel waiting for you as you emerge from your shower. If you are doing an extensive bathroom remodel, consider the addition of a hard-wired towel rack. Better yet, if your home is heated by water, consider a hydronic towel warmer, which essentially works like a radiator. That is, it not only keeps your towel warm, making it less likely to develop a musty odor, it will function as a radiator to heat your bathroom. Hydronic versions are preferable because they are generally more efficient. Some towel warmers feature on/off switches so that they can be turned off when not needed. Some even have timers. There are few sensations that match the feel of a toasty towel or bathrobe 1ST NAILS Professional Nail Salon Full Service for SPRING HRS. Bayshore & Townbank Rd., MON.-SAT. North Cape May 9AM-5PM 2 for COUNTY SUN. 9AM-4PM NOW ACCEPTING VISA/MC AND DEBIT CARDS 99 SALE GOOD NOW TILL TUESDAY, APRIL 25 TH AT 3 PM 1 LB. BAG CELLO DOMESTIC OUR OWN STORE ROASTED CARROTS HAM TURKEY 2 bags 99 TAVERN EGGS TURKEY HAM X-LARGE 99 doz. BOLOGNA CAPICOLA 3 25 lb. JUMBO 1 09 doz. SUPER 1 19 doz lb lb. HOT SPICY 2 79 lb. after bathing. Because stone and tile are popular in modern baths and air conditioning is more prevalent, bathrooms tend to be cooler. So you can see how easy it is to truly appreciate the luxury of a towel warmer! At QUALITY HOME CENTER & PANELING, our professional staff can help you with your bathroom decor needs. We welcome you to stop by our showroom on 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: At the very least, a towel warmer can take the morning chill out of a bathroom. Why Send Your Mortgage Payment Out of Town? At Newfield National Bank, we service all of our mortgage loans right here in your own back yard. We have local professionals that will always be here to handle your questions and concerns over the life of your mortgage. Call the Newfield Loan Center at extension 1156 or 1205 for more information or to apply. Quality Financial Service For A Quality Life SWEET ONIONS 79 lb. GREEN BELL PEPPERS 99 lb. HONEY SMOKED BREAST 3 25 lb. Member FDIC

29 Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 religion 29 ST. BARNABAS BY-THE-BAY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 13 W. Bates Avenue, Villas Sunday Worship 8 am & 9:30 am Holy Eucharist Sunday School First Baptist Church of Wildwood Maple & Atlantic Avenues 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 Island Family Worship Center Sunday, April 23rd Morning Worship 10:30 am POWER CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHT 6PM VFW Hall, 3816 Pacific Ave. Wildwood Pastors Jack & Dawn Schell & Chris For More Information Call (609) Pastor, Rev. Joe Mathis Thursday, April 20th Community Lunch 10:30am Sunday, April 23rd 9:30am Sunday School 11:00am Morning Worship 6:00pm Fellowship Dinner A Friendly Church With a Friendly Message about the Greatest Friend. the soon coming movie but it raises many questions about the truths of the Christian faith How should we respond? Seek the Truth a mini series at the Worship Celebration 8:00am (traditional) PURE FICTION? 9:15am (contemporary) 11:00am (traditional) First United Methodist Church One Church Street - Cape May Court House Great Commission Baptist Church of Cape May Court House announces: CELEBRATE RECOVERY o you struggle with: depression, anger, bitterness, D grief, alcohol, drugs, gambling, lack of self-esteem or any other life controlling problems? Celebrate Recovery is for you and for everyone facing these challenges. Meetings are held Monday nights at 7pm, at The Great Commission Baptist Church 18 Swainton-Goshen Road, Cape May Court House, NJ For more information call SPEAKING IN THE LIGHT With Pastor Rudy This is the week after Easter. Our culture has deemed this week to be recognized as Spring Break. Well, are you? Or will you disregard its invitation because you are currently caught on an endless treadmill, exerting about every ounce of energy you ve got, traveling a road at full speed ahead that unfortunately leads absolutely nowhere worth going to? Why won t you at least make the time to open your eyes to the signs of rebirth and the delights of this season of new life happening all around you? Why do we showcase our busyness like it is some kind of badge of honor? Where in the Bible does it say Tiredness is next to godliness? Why do we boast about how few days we take off and how little personal time we get for ourselves? I want you to think about how many conversations you hear that actually start out like this: Oh, if only you knew how busy this past week was Then, before you know it, we get cornered into a game of Can You Top This? where the most exhausted person wins the prize? Hey, even God rested on the seventh day. It says in the Bible in the book of Genesis that after he had finished his work, God blessed the seventh day and made it holy because he rested from the work of creating that he had done. While I don t want to get caught up in this article on whether the Sabbath should be on Saturday or Sunday, it does seem to be a principle of Scripture that if we human beings want to stay on the right track, we desperately need a day where God is the main treat. And this is the day and these are the hours where we gain our perspective back and set our priorities straight so that we don t wake up one morning to fi nd that we have used our lives trying to get ahead only to discover that we have been left very behind of all that matters most. Nobody I know has ever got to the end of their lives saying, If only I had spent more time out on the job. Spring Break might be the perfect time to make some wise life choices before you end up broken in places that can t be fixed. Of all the things that we men and women are forced to live with, can you think of anything worse than regret? In the old Dr. Seuss classic, The Cat in the Hat, there is a page where the frolicsome, troublesome cat is pirouetting on a rubber ball while balancing a teetering mountain of stacked objects. They include a fishbowl on a rake, a tray with a milk jug on his free foot, a cake with a tea cup on his hat, a toy boat in one hand and a tower of books on the other and he holds a Japanese fan in the curled tip of his tail. The cat then boasts that he is capable of even greater feats than these when all of a sudden: This is what the Cat said, then he fell upon his head He came down with a bump, from up there on a ball And Sally and I saw, we saw all the things fall. Is this a suitable metaphor for your life today? Are you waiting for sickness to strip you down? Is the day you will finally wake up be the day that you no longer will be able to get up? God says that if we don t take the necessary time to be refueled, He himself would make us lie down in pastures green (Psalm 23:2). God is not impressed when we run ourselves ragged to the point that the light goes out in our eyes and life. God longs for you to pay attention to Him so he can remind you of the gifts of Spring, before you wake up in the chill of an early Fall. This week, I have decided to practice what I preach. There will still be a million things to do next week. And the way that I am wired, I will be looking to do them. But this week I want the message of Easter to last a little longer and I want God to lead me into the places that life can really be found. I want to be aware of the precious family that God has given me and Group Plans Peace Vigil RIO GRANDE The Coalition for Peace and Justice will hold its monthly Cape May Peace Vigil from 3-4 p.m. on Sunday at the intersection of routes 47 and 9. The group will also hold its Bridgeton Peace Vigil Saturday from 6-7 p.m. at the intersection of Broad and Pearl streets in front of the State Office Building. For information, call Norm Cohen, or GOSPEL CONCERT CAPE MAY First Presbyterian Church will host Singing by the Sea Gospel Concert 7 p.m. May 6 at the Lower Township Regional School theatre. Tickets are 18; 9 students. For tickets or information call make sure that I look into their eyes today because I have no guarantee that I will still have them to love tomorrow. And because of decisions to break this week- I will be made stronger to last longer in the days ahead, and so will you I don t want to sacrifice real treasure in the pursuit of dust. I suggest that you do the same, so this week the best advice I can give you is, Take five and stay alive! Let Pastor Rudy know what you think by ing him at pastorrudytlc@comcast. net and check out the church s new Web site at First United Methodist Church 6700 Atlantic Ave., Wildwood Crest 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 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 Prayer Meeting 7-8pm Sunday Explorers Club and Youth Group 6-7pm Sunday Worship at 9:30am Holy Communion: First Sunday Healing Prayer: Third Sunday Following Worship 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.

30 30 Community News 19 April 2006 Notes to My Neighbors: By CAROLYN MEE,Ph.D. Community News Editor I ve written about my cats here before. But what I didn t tell you is that, had it been up to me, I would never own a pet. Taking care of myself was a full-time job. Then, from the time the kids were born, I ve lived in a clenched state, always worried about their health and their safety and their little psyches. The last thing I needed was another charge. But one lovely Sunday afternoon, when I was chin-deep in papers that needed marking, Art and our daughter Elizabeth came home from the mall with our first kitten. Sure, she was cute, all fuzzy, black-and-white fur, with eyes that screamed I m terrified! Elizabeth and her father were all bubbly, explaining that they d chosen this one because she was hanging upside down by her claws in the cage. This seemed to make them think she had lots of personality. It made me think she was neurotic. I was right, by the way. At first I was stunned. Soon I put words to it: I know nothing about cats. Good heavens I don t even know what these things eat! I learned quickly enough, and Elizabeth named the tiny beast Macavity, after the most mischievous feline in the show Cats. There was no getting out of this one. We would be cat people from then on, and a short time later, a friend gave us Micki s playmate, Tibby, a beautiful gray cat with a white ascot and matching boots. Between the two of them, we enjoyed years of affectionate rubs and kneading and hairballs. We got used to having our posteriors covered with a layer of cat hair, being ignored on a regular basis, and being purred to only when our little ones wanted something. It s been about 10 years since we had to put Micki down. Unless you have pets, you can t know how devastating it is to make that decision and carry it through. Elizabeth was studying in Madrid at the time, and we decided not to tell her until she came home weeks later. We still lived in Philadelphia then, and my friend had recommended a woman who turned out to be the gentlest veterinarian I could ever have found. Mary Pat didn t know me or Micki from a couple of rare hamburgers, yet after she did what needed to be done, she came out of the examining room with tears in her eyes. Three weeks later, Mary Pat called. She had captured a pregnant feral cat and now had three beautiful black kittens that needed homes. Did I need to go through this again? But Elizabeth was ready to start over even if I wasn t, so we chose one of the triplets, the one that danced and leapt all over the office, as if to say, Oo, oo! Pick me! Just what we needed, more personality. Three-year-old Tibby was not amused by the new baby, occasionally deigning to play with him, but more often we d catch them just napping side-by-side. Since then, Chip has grown, and grown, and grown. Today he s a solid, shiny-black 25-pounder who thinks he s a dog, who usually likes stalking birds just outside the window. But as I write this, Chip is sleeping in the sunbeam that streams in through the front door. He s a little out-of-sorts, unsure of what s going on. Just a few hours ago, we took Tibby to the Parkway Veterinary Hospital. She didn t come home. Art and I knew that the morning would play out just as it has, although neither of us said it out loud. Dr. Irene reminded me so much of Mary Pat, having that wonderful combination of professionalism and compassion. In seconds, she had my trust. Her assistant, Debbie, was equally sensitive and invaluable in helping us get through it. From the time we walked in, until it was all over, only 30 minutes had elapsed, 30 brutal minutes. I m glad it s over. Tibby no longer feels pain. The pain is ours, for now. Chip rouses himself, stretches and looks around, probably wondering where his playmate is. Now he s curled up again, asleep on the rocker. I think I ll get him a present tomorrow. Maybe a toy or an expensive snack. But one thing s for sure: I won t be getting him a playmate. Community Scrapbook Send items for Community News to cmee@cmcherald.com FASHION SHOW CMCSSSD Ocean Academy Principal, Mary Margaret Lynn, welcomes the grandparents and family members of Ocean Academy students to the newly re-formed PTC (Parent Teacher Connection) Grandparents Fashion Show held at the school on April 7. AWARENESS April is National Autism Awareness Month. At the Information Commons at ACCC-Cape May County Campus a display called the Faces of Autism provides informational handouts on autism. In the photo are librarian Susanne Sacchetti; adjunct instrutor, Francine Palumbo Stankiewicz; and Dennis Township Elementary School student, KC Stankiewicz who is autistic. Community Planner AVALON The First United Methodist Church of Avalon, Dune Drive at 34th Street, will host its Rummage Sale on May 5 and 6, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Donations are now being accepted. Leave items near the door on the covered handicap ramp. Call STONE HARBOR The Garden Club will hold their annual plant and bake sale on May 13 from 8:30 to 12:30 p.m. at the Water Works at 96th and Second avenues. Rain site at the fire station. Baked goods and Garden Club cookbooks available. CAPE MAY On May 9, The East Lynne Theater Company is sponsoring a day-away at Peddler s Village, near New Hope, Pa. Price is 55. Call Frank Smith, at for details. NEW MEMBERS The Cape May County Special Services School District Education Foundation welcomed two new directors at the quarterly. Gagliardo of Wildwood and John Lynch of Wildwood Crest. Front row, from left, Dr. John McInerney, Robert Boyer, and President Kreni DiAntonio. Middle row: Ruth Brown, Superintendent Barbara J. Makoski, Jeanine Cabrera and Vice President Lenora Boninfante Kodytek. Back row: Joanne Gagliardo, Treasurer Jerry Stauffer, Lisa Gavigan, Michael Palombo, Matthew Iannone, John Lynch and Stewart Kay, Esq. Not pictured: Foundation Secretary Dotsie Incarvita-Garrabrant, Esq. See Cape May News Notes on p. 32 for more local information. COURT HOUSE The Amazing Race (for education and culture) starting at Middle Township Elementary 2, on April 28, 7 p.m.30 per person for teams of six or less. Celebrate afterwards for 20 per person. Cash bar. Register by April 21. Call Access to Art presents Sam Maitin Celebration: April and May 5-6. Conversations, April 29 and May 5; Mondrian Ensemble Concert, 8 p.m. April 29, Our Lady of the Angels Church; dinner at Union Park Dining Room, May 5. Call See Middle News Notes on p. 40 for more local information. NORTH WILDWOOD The Ladies Auxiliary North Wildwood Fire Co. 1 is sponsoring a Penny Party, April 23 at the firehouse, 15th and Central avenues. Doors open at 6 p.m. Admission 1 includes beverage and dessert. Food available. Call for more information. The annual Philadelphia Blue Flame Football Game and soccer competition will be held at Maxwell Field, Park Boulevard and Young Avenue, Saturday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Event features police and fire department teams from Philadelphia and New York. WILDWOOD The Anglesea Irish Society will host a 5-K run/1.5 mile walk on Saturday starting at 9 a.m. at Cresse Avenue and boardwalk; the walk starts at 9:30 a.m. at 26th Avenue and boardwalk. Donations benefit local Catholic schools. Call SPECIAL GUEST CMCSSSD Ocean Academy student, Will M., hugs Gizmo the talking, interactive robot, who visited the school during Drug & Alcohol Prevention Week. Gizmo talks and interacts with the children to teach them about their Million Dollar Machine their own bodies - and how important it is for them to take care of their unique, valuable, one of a kind body by only feeding it the best of stuff. more scrapbook on page or for a registration form. Holly Beach Fire Company and the Wildwood Civic Club are teaming up to offer a Full Breakfast Extravaganza and Bake Sale on Sunday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Fire House, Montgomery and Washington avenues. Donation 7. Call Ellie for tickets. Fast Lane Biker Magazine hosts the Spring Kick Off Motorcycle and Trade Show, Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Wildwoods Convention Center. Admission 15. Children 12 and under, free. Call Cheer Tech hosts a cheerleading competition Sunday at the Wildwoods Convention Center, 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Admission fee. Call CHEER. See Wildwood News Notes p. 35 for more local information.

31 Community News 19 April Milestones Our congratulations go to... SCHOLAR Christopher Wall of Villas was honored for superior academic performance at Saint Peter s College in Jersey City. Wall received this recognition at the Freshman Achievements awards luncheon on March 15. With him is his faculty advisor Dr. Lisa O Neill. YOUNG-DONLEY Mr. George Young of Estelle Manor and Mrs. Lori Hansen of Williamstown announce the engagement of their daughter, Tara Young, to John K. Donley III, son of John K. Donley, Jr. and Deborah Smith. The bride, groom and the groom s parents are all of Court House. The couple will wed in May and will also reside in Court House. HANAHAN-DiGUGLIELMO The family and friends of Ryan Marie Hanahan, North Cape May, and Frank Joseph DiGuglielmo, Seaville, announce their marriage on March 18 in Wildwood. The couple resides in Villas. IVY LEAGUE MTHS seniors Nina Ranalli (left) and Joshua Kearney (right), have beaten the statistical odds and will be attending Harvard in September. It is unusual for two students from the same school to be accepted at such a prestigious university. In addition to being honor students, Ranalli and Kearney have participated in a number of extra-curricular activities. Ranalli has participated in Marching Band, the Envirothon and Yearbook. This year she is an attorney for the South Jersey Championship Mock Trial Team and is president of the National Honor Society. Kearney is a member of the National Honor Society and has been involved in the school s musicals. He is also the Vice President of the senior class and president of Student Council. Community Scrapbook HONORED New Jersey President, Ladies Auxiliary VFW, Dolly Showers (r), Ocean View, a member of Peterson- Little Auxiliary 386, was honored at the National Mid-Year Conference for achieving an 85 percent membership goal. Pictured with her is National President Sandy Germany (l) who presented Showers with a medallion recognizing her leadership. TECHNOLOGY The Upper Township PTA s Tech Spo was held at the Primary School April 5. Teachers showcased student achievements in the areas of technology. Ben Fischer (left) proudly shows off his Kinects project. Brittany Rush and Toni Palma (above from left) enjoy viewing Rush s New Jersey Powerpoint. On Behalf of the Friends of Jordan as well as the Regalbuto Family (Bob, Danielle, Jordan and Taylor) a huge THANK YOU to each and every person who either purchased tickets, donated even the smallest item, helped in any way or came by the Anglesea Fire Company to just say hello. THANK YOU. Every dollar raised by all of you will go towards the outstanding bills and expenses that the Regalbuto Family has and will continue to incur during Jordanʼs courageous fight. Each dollar raised will make it that much easier for Bob and Danielle to focus their time, love and attention on Jordan and her sister Taylor. But aside from the money raised it was the manner in which so many people from all over Cape May County came together and focused their attention on young Jordan. The words of support, acts of kindness and pure love that you showed towards Jordan will be a source of strength for her and her family as they continue their battle each day. Although it is impossible to personally thank each and every person and organization who made this event possible the Friends of Jordan would like to offer our special thanks to the following... The Cape May County FOP #7 The Knights of Columbus of North Wildwood The Anglesea Fire Company Generation X band The United Way of Cape May County The Wildwood Police Explorers #170 Pacific Cuts Hair Salon Ron, Vince, Walt and Chuck (The Cooks) FOSTER-KARNEY FOUNDATION Michael & Kathleen Klein Holly Shores Campground Village Shoppes of Rio Grande Thursday 10-6 Friday & Saturday 10-4 Sunday 10-3

32 32 Even up here in the chilly northwestern highlands of New Jersey, the daffodils, crocuses and hyacinths are in full bloom, so I can only imagine how beautiful the streets of Cape May are these days. With the Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts Spring Festival just around the corner, the season has officially arrived. The festival runs from April 28 to May 7, and I ll give you more details next week, but in the meantime I would encourage you to visit their website at www. capemaymac.org. Or give them a call at to find out about the many events they re sponsoring. It s never too early to reserve tickets for a house tour, garden tour, Chocolate Fantasy Buffet, or any of the other offerings. Another way I can tell spring is in the air is the number of events I have to report this week. Cape Island is really waking up from its winter hibernation, and there is a lot to tell you about. To begin with, the GFWC Women s Community Club of Cape May hosts its monthly meeting tomorrow at Price Hall, Cold Spring Presbyterian Church. Light refreshments will be served at 12:30 p.m., followed by a program presented by Diane Wieland, Director of Tourism for Cape May County at 1 p.m. Women from the Cape Mays and Lower Township are invited to join this group by calling Jean at or Dot at They are active throughout the year with many projects. Just last month they collected soaps, shampoos and conditioners to donate to the Food Closet in Cape May. The library is the place to be for kids of all ages this week. On Wednesday from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., preschool children are invited People Helping People COURT HOUSE Smoking Cessation classes, BTMH, Cancer Treatment Center from 4-5 p.m. April 19 and 26. Call Lifestyle Management at NORTH CAPE MAY Healing Rooms of Cape May County: Inter-denominational prayer ministry for healing of the sick. Open every Friday 3-8 p. m. west entrance of First Assembly of God, 1068 Seashore Road. No fees, no appointment necessary. Call CAPE MAY Single Moms United Ministry: Third Friday of each month, September through May 7-8:30 p.m. First Assembly of God Church, 1068 Seashore Road. All single moms welcome. Call for information. The Cape Mays Katie Porter herald.events@gmail.com SUPPORT GROUPS WEDNESDAY, April 19 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 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: April 19 at 3 p.m. and April 26 at 7 p.m., BTMH. Call Cardiac Support Group: BTMH at 1:30 p.m., first 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, April The Cape May County Board of Chosen Freeholders and the Cape May County Department of Health invite you to attend a special presentation on the Cape May County Medical Reserve Corps Monday, April 24, to 9 p.m. County Administration Building 4 Moore Road (Crest Haven Complex) Cape May Court House, NJ We are seeking health professionals from all disciplines and community volunteers. Find out how you can be a part of this national, state and county endeavor! For more information contact Mary Pat Hastings RN, MSN at mhastings@co.cape-may.nj.us or visit 5 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 THURSDAY, April 20 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, April 27, Room B. New members welcome. Call Alzheimer s Support Group: 2-3:30 p.m. Crest Haven Nursing and Rehab Center, 3 Moore Road, Court House, third Thursday. Call Alzheimer Support Group: Third Thursday of the month, 6:30 p.m. at Eastern Shore Nursing and Rehab Center, 1419 Route 9 North. Call Terri, 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, 2 p.m. Call Cindy Kraemer, BSN, RNC at Pulmonary Rehab Support Group: meets April 27 at noon in the Fitness Center, BTMH. Lymphodema Support Group: third Thursday at 4 x x x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Fiber Arts Yarn Shop OPEN EVERY DAY BUT WEDNESDAY Knitting Problem? Schedule an appointment with the Knitting Dr. Learn to Knit Daily 1-3pm Berroco Spring Yarn Sale thru 4/30 More than a Yarn Shop, We re a Fashion Boutique! Washington Commons Cape May, NJ (609) xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx x x x to attend story hour. Ranger Matt, a naturalist from Cape May Point State Park, hosts on April 26 with the story of The Tortoise and the Hare. There will also be a special rabbit appearance. Call for more information. p.m. in the Maruchi Room, BTMH. Gilda s Experience: program for persons living with breast cancer, 5:30 p.m., May 4 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, April 21 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 SATURDAY, April 22 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 At 7 p.m. on April 27, the Center for Community Arts teaching artist Janet Payne hosts a free after-dinner arts project for children ages 6 though 10. The evening features a tale from Japan, Shibumi and the Kitemaker, followed by a craft inspired by the story. If you would like to participate, please sign up in advance at the library on the corner of Hughes and Ocean streets. I have great news for interested adult lap swimmers looking to get into shape for summer. Starting April 25, lap swim is from 7 to 8 p.m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays through June. For information on this and other Cape May Recreation Programs please call or drop by Convention Hall to pick up the spring schedule. If you haven t already done so, don t forget to purchase tickets to the Southern Gospel Concert SUNDAY, April 23 AA and AlAnon Support Groups: 10 a.m. Classrooms A and B, ground floor, BTMH 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 MONDAY, April 24 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 TUESDAY, April 25 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 Community News 19 April 2006 that the First Presbyterian Church of Cape May is sponsoring on May 6. The show features nationally known gospel groups the Pfeifers and the Palmetto State Quartet at 7 p.m. at the Theater of the Lower Cape May Regional High School. Tickets are 18 for adults, 9 for children, with proceeds benefiting the church s community programs. Call for more information. I hope you have a chance to get out there and enjoy the springtime and some of these wonderful activities. Please keep me updated about everything you re planning this season! 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 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 , ext 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. Featuring New Brands Gentle Fawn & Mandy Moore s MBLEM Open Thursday-Sunday 4805 PACIFIC AVE., WILDWOOD

33 Community News 19 April Easter Egg Hunts... BASKETS The Kiwanis Club of Court House gave Easter baskets of candy and toys to the children of the Whitesboro Head Start on April 12. The Young Children Priority One project was headed by Marie Sluberski. Baskets were donated by Janice and Tom Coyle. WINNING HUNTERS The Kiwanis Club of Court House held its Easter Egg Hunt at the county park on April 8. The winners were: Caitlyn Maleski of Court House in the under three category and Jeffrey Stanton of Villas in the 8-11 category. The child who won the 4-7 category did not turn in his or her special egg needed to claim the prize. It may still be turned in by contacting Mary Licata at Pictured are: Kiwanis members, from left, Paul Sluberski and Gil Sinkway with prize winers Caitlyn Maleski and Jeffrey Stanton. Sluberski is pictured with Blanca Giraldo s class. HOPPING Among the 60 children and their parents who came to Sea Isle s Easter Egg Hunt was Abigail Craige, 3, daughter of Amy and Doug Craige of Seaville. ON THE HUNT Lindsay Farmer (left), 3, and her sister Brittany, 12, found lots of goodies at Sea Isle s Easter Egg Hunt. Sluberski pictured with Mrs. Mabry s class. TEEN SCENE 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 Kid s Community News Please send items for kids or teens by 3 p.m. Thursday to: Mee at the Herald P.O. Box 400, Rio Grande, NJ or fax Great Meat Package Specials! MEAT MARKET & Convenience Store Now Available - Cell Phone Cards HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 6 am - 6 pm, Sun. 6 am - 4 pm 437 Washington Ave., Woodbine, NJ Fax Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. Call or Teen Program: Tabernacle United Methodist Church, 656 Seashore Road, Erma. Wednesdays - Teen Bible Study 6:30 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 Extension 4-H Youth Development Program ext 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 South Jersey s Discount Party Store InspirationsThe Party Outlet Graduation Headquarters Balloon Bouquets Paperware Tablecloths Favor Bags Serving Dishes Lawn Signs Invitations Centerpieces Let us do the planning & decorating for you Rt. 9, Clermont Mon.-Sat. 10 to 5 Sun - 11 to 5 singers, ages six-14, ; Community Concert Band, Norm Lochten, NAACP: Youth Council, 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, Tennis Clinics: for beginners and intermediates at the Wildwood Crest courts. Call WC Recreation Department at Teen Services: numbers for activities, health questions; United Way, , free directory. Medical Explorers: will meet April 25 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 ELENA S CREST PIER Beauty Salon Full Family Hair Care Open Year Round Facial Waxing Manicures By Appointment Walk-Ins Welcome Gift Certificates Heather & Atlantic Aves., Wildwood Crest 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 Center, Paul, ; Red Cross, Peg, ; United Way, Suzanne, ; Wetlands Institute, Adults are also welcome. Billabong Rip Curl Volcom Quiksilver Edition Spring Clearance Sale! 50% Off Fall & Winter Clothing Up Open 11-5 (Closed Tues.) Deadline Fridays at Noon to 75% Off Clearance Ocean OutFitters Surf Shop Surf Camp Surf cafe visit our Surf Boutique Where Surfing Still Has Soul! Social Spotlight Put your Little Angels in Social Spotlight Call Rachel or Janet ext 33 or 34 HAPPY 8TH BIRTHDAY SAMANTHA! From, Mommy, Daddy, & Jacob! Items Over 100 Surf Boards In Stock 6101 New Jersey Ave., Wildwood Crest Billy Girls Paul Frank Roxy Rip Curl Girls

34 34 Dining & Entertainment Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 CALENDAR PLEASE NOTE: Send calendar items by 3 p.m. Thursday to Herald County Calendar, P.O. Box 400, Rio Grande, NJ 08242, fax or newsdesk@cmcherald.com. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19 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. Middle Taxpayers Association Meeting: - April p.m. in the Old Court House, Main Street, CMCH. All welcome. OPEN THURSDAY - SUNDAY Nightly Dinner Specials! THURSDAY, APRIL 20 VIM Clinic: 4 to 7 p.m. To schedule an appointment the 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 Classs: 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 Retired and Current Federal Employes: Second Thursday of every month, 1 p.m., social at noon. Millman Center, 2600 Bayshore Road, Villas. 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. 78th & Dune Drive Avalon The Cafe Where Friends Meet! Thursday 4pm-Midnight Friday & Saturday Noon-1am Sunday - Noon-10pm X Fabulous Sandwiches & Burgers X Fresh Dough Pizza! Pastas X Homemade Soups, Chowder & Crabcakes 9th Year Voted BEST BAR FOOD CAPE MAY COUNTY BEST BURGER...Gazette of Cape May County Food and refreshments will be sold. For info, call FRIDAY, APRIL 21 Year-round Flea Market: 8 a.m.-4 p.m. today, tomorrow and Sunday. Vietnam Veterans Chapter 602, Old Erma Fire Hall. Spaces 10. Bingo every Thursday. Call for information. Evening Frog Hike: 7 p.m. Meet at the park classroom, Cape May Point State Park. Bring flashlight. Program is free, but donations appreciated. Coffee, juice and cookies will be served. Call for information. 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 Healing Rooms of Cape May County: Inter-denominational prayer ministry for healing of the sick. Open every Friday 3-8 p.m. West entrance of First Assembly of God, 1068 Seashore Rd, North Cape May. No fees / no appointment necessary. Call Ellie s Famous Hoagie Sale: April 21, Benefit Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW, Sea Isle City. To order in advance call SATURDAY, APRIL 22 Youth Arts Program: (YAP) For grades 5-8, 6 p.m. Cape May, Wildwood, and Lower Township. This semester s theme will be Threads of Many Lands. YAP is in Lyle Hall at the Cape May United Methodist Church, at Cape Assist s Kare Center, 3819 New Jersey Avenue in Wildwood, and at the Millman Center, 209 Bayshore Road in Villas. Call Penny Party: April 22, Green Creek Fire Hall, Bayshore Road. Doors open at 6 p.m., calling starts at 7 p.m. 2 admission, includes fi rst pack of numbers. Sponsored by the Green Creek Ladies Auxiliary. Saturday Breakfast: The Missionaries and The Celestial Choir host breakfast on April 22 from 7:30 a.m. Donation 8. Eat in or Take out. Hallahan Alumnae Annual Mass and Spring Luncheon: April 22. Mass at 11 a.m. at the Church of the Resurrection; lunch at noon at Tuckahoe Inn. Cost 30. Call Peg Heineman, Benefits Tuition Assistance Program. Earth Day Challenge: April 22, Cape May Point State Park, 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Clear vines that are smothering the trees. Coffee and donuts. Call for information. Penny Party: Green Creek Ladies Auxiliary. Doors open at 6 p.m. Calling starts at 7 p.m. Green Creek Fire Hall, Bayshore Road. Admission 2 per person over two years old. Refreshments for sale. Customer Power: How to Get What You Want (and Deserve) by Dr. Richard George, consultant and author, 2 p.m., Avalon library. George, a professor of business at Saint Joseph s University, has spoken to audiences in the U.S. and abroad on such topics as marketing strategy, trends, business ethics, and customer service. SUNDAY, APRIL 23 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. Angelus Choir Spring Concert: 4 p.m., Our Lady of the Angels Church, Mechanic Street and the Parkway. Part of the church 50th anniversary celebration. Refreshments will be served following the performance. Free admission. Call chairperson, (Page 36 Please) CHENG S Chinese Restaurant Village Shoppes of Rio Grande Rt. 47 & Rt All You Can Eat Chinese Buffet EAT IN LUNCH (11 AM -3 PM ) ADULTS 5 55 CHILDREN 4 25 TAKE OUT BUFFET 8 99 ALL DAY DINNER (3:30-9:30 PM) ADULTS 8 99 CHILDREN OFF 10 % OFF TOTAL BILL TAKE OUT 10 or more. Orders of 10 or more. Exp. 4/29/06 Doesn t include lunch specials. (excluding lunch buffet) Exp.4/29/06 1 Sunset Blvd., West Cape May ~ Call for Reservations Early Bird Dinner Prix-Fixe 3 course dinner per person (seated by 5:30pm) Serving Dinner Thursday-Sunday at 5pm Cuisine Darn Good Available for private parties Best Deck On The Island! Boaters Welcome! 4-5pm Inside Dining Room EVERY DAY ~ALL SUMMER~ No Reservations 4-5pm Buy 1 Entree Get 2nd FREE Excludes Lobster Entrees Must Be Seated by 5pm, 2nd Entree of Equal or Lesser Value The Wharf Early Bird Special Reopening Thursday April 27th Enjoy all Waterfront Dining Overlooking the Scenic Intracoastal Waterways Serving Dinner Thurs.-Sun. Dockside Lunch & Snack Menu Served from 11:30am HAPPY HOUR At Our Dockside Bar and Restaurant Thurs.- Sun. 12 noon - 6 pm 708 W. Burk Ave., Wildwood Plenty of FREE Parking for Boats & Cars Gianni s Italian American Cuisine 16 South Main St. (Rt. 9), CMCH (diagonally across from the Bellevue) Open for lunch and dinner 11:00 am to 9:00 pm For Takeout, call (609) NOW HIRING full & part time 79th Street & 3rd Ave. Avalon bar & grill Reservations Accepted Now Open Weekends Come experience our new menu Breakfast Sat-Sun Dinner Fri-Sat Late Nite Bar Menu THINK MIRAGE For Private Parties and Banquets For Complete Menu

35 Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Dining & Entertainment 35 Work From Home Online! Well established company Free training - Small Investment Start earning immediately Visit our website: For details, Call (609) Ask for Bill Tempura Fresh Seafood THE Wildwoods Ray Rebmann I thought I was kidding myself when I tried selling my old Slim Whitman 45 s on E-Bay last month, but the internet news out of China this week is about someone advertising to OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Japanese Restaurant We have an extensive menu where everything is made fresh daily. Sushi Teriyaki Sashimi EAT IN OR TAKE OUT MON. - THURS. 11:30-10:30 FRI. & SAT. 11:30-11:00 SUN. NOON - 10: Rt. 47 S, Rio Grande (Across From ShopRite) dam s Restaurant sell his soul on line to the highest bidder. Now, I would think that since China is a staunchly Communist country, the idea that its citizens would even acknowledge the existence of souls would be big news. But you can see what an infusion of good old Capitalism can do for a society s perspective. A Shanghai man recently listed his soul for sale on Taobao, China s version of E-Bay. He had nearly sixty potential takers in the short time the order was posted. Apparently, a lot of folks want to hedge their bets in China these days and the market for souls is poised to boom. The posting was taken down. The reason had nothing to do with ideology, Marxist or Maoist. It was taken down by Taobao with the reasoning that since a soul is a vague, ethereal type of product, there s no guarantee that the seller would be able to come across with the merchandise if a transaction were to occur. The Reuters news item went on to describe other oddball items that go get em Chinese entrepreneurs have been hawking on line. One enterprising guy offered to rent out his forehead for advertising space. I ll be watching to see if he has any takers on that one because if that works, I m positioned to make a fortune. Being almost completely bald, I have enough forehead space to lease as billboards like the ones that litter the wetlands along the access roads to the island. I also have an almost perfect circle of a bald spot on top that s big enough to see from the space shuttle. I m set for years to come advertising with that shuttle as it orbits the globe filled with well to do tourists. If I shine a flashlight on the spot at night, it ll look like the Sahara Desert to those high rollers up in the shuttle. To stretch the pun, the sky s the limit on what I could do with the absence of hair on my head No word as of this writing on whether the guy in China will get to sell his soul over the internet. E-Bay s policy states that no part of the human body can be sold. Breakfast Lunch Dinner Catering Available any day of the week Open Fri. 4-9:30 Sat Sun. 8-1 At Montego Bay 18th Ave & The Boardwalk Wildwood Serving Cocktails Overlooking the Ocean... Open Year Round Buy 1 16oz. Blizzard Get 2nd 1/2 Off with this coupon. Expires 4/26/06 Personalized cakes (variety of sizes) NEW BLIZZARD CAkES ~ Oreo, Reese s Peanut Butter & Chocolate Extreme ~ Special orders taken by request 1613 Rt. 47 S. Rio Grande (next to Joe Canal s Liquor Store) (609) Fri 4pm-10pm, Sat 12pm-10pm, Sun 12pm-9pm, Mon & Thurs 4pm-9pm Closed Tues & Wed 310 W. Hildreth Ave., Wildwood (Across from the Acme) Lunch Dinner Late Night Dinner Specials Daily COME TO THE THIRD ANNUAL MULLIGANS ISLAND CASTAWAY PARTY!! Saturday, May 6th 9pm Prizes for Best Dressed, Limbo Contest & More! A Live Remote from THe Coast Radio station. All you can eat buffet 7, includes pig roast, jerk chicken & other tasty treats! There is a question in this instance about whether the soul constitutes a part of the human body. The Chinese dodge that question apparently, by insisting that our imaginative huckster needs to get permission from a higher authority, since, technically speaking, that soul he s trying to sell isn t considered to be his personal property exclusively. If he s having a hard time obtaining that permission, I d be willing to rent him my bald spot to help him get his request to the right people up in the heavens. Congratulations to Margaret Mace School Students of the Month for March. Selected by the teachers for showing initiative and making an extra effort are: Benjamin Bove, Dylan Elliott, Cecilio Concepcion, Christopher Korobellis (preschool); Julia Jett, Gianna Runner (kindergarten). William Helm, Mackenzie McCracken (first grade); Paul Popovick, Brian Donnelly (second); Bene Wright, Brandon Fox (third). Jacquelyn DeLong, Joseph Jett, Nikole Kantzios (fourth); Grace Lederer, Anthony Madle, Aubrey New (fifth). Selected from the upper grades are Samantha Fox, Ashley Kostka (sixth); Kevin Gillespie, Laura Martin, Natyoshka Perez, Amanda Tantaros, Christine Tolomeo (seventh). Chelsea DiGuglielmo, Shannon Tilley, Joseph Rogowski, Alec McAlarnen (eighth). Cheer Tech hosts a cheerleading competition on Sunday, from 9 a.m.-8 p.m. at the Convention Center, Burk Avenue and the boardwalk. Call (866) 52CHEER for tickets and information. It s family story time tonight at 6:30 at the Wildwood Crest Library, 6301 Ocean Ave. Families can enjoy hearing a story while working on arts and crafts together. This event is for kids in kindergarten through eighth grade. Story hour for preschool age children continues at the library tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. Call for more information. The Salute to the 60 s rock n roll weekend takes place April at the Wildwood Convention Center. Call (888) for information. Last reminder: Holly Beach Fire Company and the Wildwood Civic Club offer a full breakfast and bake sale on Sunday, from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. at the firehouse, Montgomery and Washington avenues. Your donation of 7 helps both organizations. Call for more information. Fast Lane Biker Magazine hosts a spring kick-off motorcycle trade show on Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m.-7 p.m. at the Convention Center. In addition to lots of bikes, there will be music, exhibits, and vendors. Greater Wildwood Tourism Improvement and Development Authority meets tomorrow at 6 p.m. in meeting room 4 at the Convention Center. Wildwood Crest Borough Commission meets tonight at 7 p.m. at Borough Hall, 6101 Pacific Ave. Reorganization meeting for the Wildwood Crest Board of Education is scheduled for Tuesday, April 25 at 7:30 p.m. at Crest Memorial School, 9101 Pacific Ave. Wildwood zoners meet Monday, April 24 at 7 p.m. on the second floor of City Hall, 4400 New Jersey Ave. North Wildwood Board of Education meets Monday at 6 p.m. at Margaret Mace School, 1201 Atlantic Ave. There will be a special candlelight service at the Knights of Columbus, New York and First av- (Page 37 Please) Andrews Avenue Diner Apollo Diner & Restaurant Under New Ownership! Stop in to meet the new owners and see the changes we have made. Fresh Seafood Pasta Veal Chicken Steaks And More Now Open for Dinner Nightly New Breakfast Menu Served All Day. Early Bird Specials Starting at 5.99 Mon.-Fri. from 11am Children s Platters 4.95 OPEN DAILY 7AM - 9PM 101 E. Andrews Ave., Wildwood Dragon OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! House CHINESE RESTAURANT Our 47th Anniversary Year! Famous Throughout the Shore for the Very Finest in Chinese Cuisine BURK & NEW JERSEY AVE., WILDWOOD Open Daily 3 pm Til 3 am Thursday 9pm Karaoke with Harry-oke FRIDAY Live Band Free Buffet Friday Night HAPPY HOUR 4-8 PM Chance plus DJ Danno DJ Dance Party Saturday Night Live Entertainment Starting Sat., April 29th Country Western Night Prime Rib Seafood Buffet Sat. -Thurs 4-til % COUPON Your Total Dinner Price Over With This Coupon OFF Not to be combined with any other offers. Exp. 4/30/06 Join Us For A Unique Dining Experience CORNER PACIFIC & LINCOLN AVES., WILDWOOD FREE PARKING: In Dragon House Lot on Lincoln Ave., Between Pacific & NJ OPEN Every Day 12:30 pm-10 pm Weekends til 11pm TAKE-OUT ORDERS: FREE DELIVERY 15 min.

36 36 Crabs & Seafood Fresh Seafood Available Two Scallop Dinners Fried or Steamed includes Baked Potato or FF & Cole Slaw Fri., Sat., & Sun. only 4/21-4/23 Fri. - Sun. 6am-8pm Mon.-Thurs. 6am-7pm 228 Route 47 S., Dias Creek Family RESTAURANT RD AVE., STONE HARBOR Live Blue Claw Crabs Available for Private Parties New Owner New Menu New Chef OPEN 6 DAYS (CLOSED WED.) LUNCH FROM 11:30 & DINNER FROM 5:00 3 COURSE ALL INCLUSIVE DINNERS FROM 5:00 STARTING AT TRY OUR AWARD WINNING CRAB BISQUE Live Entertainment Fridays & Saturdays Now Featuring Calendar (From Page 34) MONDAY, APRIL 24 Keenagers Seniors: Second Monday of every month at noon, Crest Pier, Wildwood Crest. All seniors welcome. Exercise 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: Exercise 7-7:20: Walk/Run (inside/outside) 7:20-7:30: Stretching/Cooldown. In case of inclement weather, exercise 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: 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, APRIL 25 Cape Harmonaires Barbershop Chorus: Every Tuesday 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Chef Fran s Weekend Dinner Entrees Friday & Saturday 4pm - 9pm Sesame Seed Crusted Ahi Tuna Crab Imperial Pan Seared New York Strip Steak Sauteed Veal & Seafood Happy Hour Monday - Friday 4-7pm and more! Friday Free Buffet 5-7pm All You Can Eat Quizzo with Dr. Nick Dungeness Crabs Daily Lunch Specials 8pm Sat. & Sun. 4-8pm Open 11am - 3am 3rd & New York Ave., North Wildwood Ballyhoo s Restaurant In the Grand Hotel of Cape May Beach & Philadelphia Aves., Cape May Serving Dinner Wed. Thru Sun. from 4pm NEW EARLY BIRD MENU 4:00-5:30PM FROM Happy Hour Every Day 4 to 7pm All You Can Eat Breakfast Buffet 8.95 kids 4 95 Sat. & Sun. Prime Rib Night Wednesdays 4 to 9 p.m. Land and Sea Buffet Served Thursday 4:30-9pm Incredible All You Can Eat Buffet ITALIAN BUFFET ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT Every Sunday 3-8pm ADULTS 7.95 CHILDREN Live Entertainment Weekends Friday & Saturday DJ Dining & Entertainment Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 at the Dennisville Primary School, 601 Hagen Road, Dennisville. Singers welcome. For information call Don, Free Computer Class: April 25, Hotmail 101. Court House Library, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Registration required. Call COMING EVENTS American Legion Post 198: April 26, 1:30 p.m. Post 198, Hand Avenue and Dias Creek Road. Refreshments. For information call David Thomson or Ed Clark Free Computer Class: April 27, Introduction to EBSCO host. April a.m.-12:30 p.m. Court House Library. Registration required. Call Soup and Sandwich Luncheon: April 24-27, 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Owens Pub, 17th and Central avenues, North Wildwood. Donation 12. Benefit scholarship programs at Little Flower scholarship programs. For tickets, call ; Craft and Bake Sale: April TRAVEL/TRIPS OLYMPICS HAVE YOU YEARNING FOR ITALY? 10 Day Italy Trip November 9, nights Rome, 5 nights Amalfi Coast. Includes air from Philadelphia, coach to and from airport, hotels, 13 meals, all sightseeing, taxes and airport fees and many extras. Price is 2289 per person, double. For information and flyer, call Maureen at Avalon Performing Arts Council is sponsoring a motor coach trip to the Philadelphhia Museum of Art on Wednesday, June 14, 2006 to view Andrew Wyeth: Memory and Magic. An optional one hour tour, "Schuylkill Stroll/Boathouse Row" will be possible. This walk highlights the sculpture in the proximity of the Museum and Philadelphia's most popular esplanade. Departure will be from Avalon's Community Hall, 29th and Avalon Avenue, at 9am with a planned return of about 5pm. The cost is per person. For reservations, send your name(s), address, telephone number, and check (payable to APAC) to: APAC-TRIP, PO Box 72, Avalon, NJ For further information, call CAMDEN AQUARIUM and WATERFRONT: Wednesday, July 26. Price is 72 per person and includes round trip coach, admission to the New Adventure Aquarium, tour of the Battleship New Jersey, our nation's most decorated battleship, and lunch at the Historical 20 Horse Tavern. For information and flyer, call Maureen, Andiamo Holidays at DAY TRIP TO Peddler's Village, Tuesday, May unique shops in a small village setting, nestled in the hills of Bucks County. Just 4 miles from New Hope. Only per person, lunch included. Call Frank at for more info or reservations. Hosted by East Lynne Theater Company. WebID #: Dennis Twp Senior Center's trip to Merriam Theater, Philadelphia to see Rent, dinner following Ralph's Italian Restaurant. May 21, 2006, departs from Senior Center 11am per person, includes round trip transportation, dinner with tax and gratuity, and show tickets. Contact Roe, , 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Chalfonte Hotel, Howard Street and Sewell Avenue. Benefit Sea Gals. Car Show: St. Raymond s 3rd Annual Open Car Show. April 29-Rain or Shine. Advance registration is 10, day of the show is p.m. Call Linda for more information Petals of Love Fashion Show: May 7, Penthouse ballroom, fashion show 12:30-3 p.m. Tickets 25. Reserve by May 2. Benefit Christ Child Society. Call ; MASH Spring Luncheon: May 11, 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m., Henny s Restaurant, Stone Harbor. Oyster or chicken, Tickets 10. Call Dottie Gibbs at or at the door the day of the luncheon. Cape Christian Academy Yard Sale: May 20, 9-2 p.m. 10 Oyster Road in Burleigh behind Bible Fellowship Chapel on Rt. 9. Church groups may purchase table space for 20. Contact Mrs. Katity at or Community Yard Sale: May 20, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. (rain date May 21) Garden Club of Stone Harbor, Civic Club Parking lot, 96th Street and First Avenue. Spaces 20. Call BTMH Auxiliary Cape May Branch Luncheon/Card Party: May 25, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunset Lounge, Cape May Ferry Terminal. 25, benefits Burdette Tomlin Hospital. For information call Carole or Elma, AARP Chapter 1182 Spring installation luncheon: May 31, 11:30 a.m. Grand Hotel, 1045 Beach Ave. Cape May. Cost is 18. Deadline to reserve May 24. No refunds. Call Kiwanis Craft Show: June 3, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Cape May Convention Hall. More than 50 crafters. Interested crafters should call the Kiwanis Club of Cape May, MTHS Alumni Association Dinner: June 3, 7 p.m. Menz Restaurant. Reserve early, seating is limited. Call Rick at or info@mthsalumni.org. Boardwalk Craft Show: June 16 and 17, 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Cape May Convention Hall Over 100 crafters expected. Free admission. Interested crafters should call West Wildwood Third American Family Festival: July 1. Interested crafters should call Joan, , ext. 3. Benefit West Wildwood Volunteer Fire Department. Catering Available Breakfast Lunch Dinner Tues.-Sun. 8am-7pm Wedding & Specialty Cakes, Jellies & Sauces Village Shoppes of Rio Grande (609) RISTORANTE ITALIANO 2319 Ocean Dr., Avalon Serving Italian Specials NOW OPEN Thursday - Sunday Dinner from 5pm Prepared By CHEF VITO PERRICCI Take Out Available Boyd s Texas Style Barbeque Restaurant Beef Brisket Ham Ribs Chicken Turkey Breast Sausage Homemade Potato Salad MONDAY Take-Out & Catering Available All U Can Eat RIB NIGHT! 4-7pm Dine-in Only Jumbo Wings & Mesquite Smoked Meats Sun.-Thurs. 10:30am - 9pm Fri. & Sat. 10:30am - 10pm Bayshore & Cloverdale Rds., Villas Excellent: HHH -AC Press 2005 Best Mexican -NJ Monthly 2002/ 2005 Original Southwestern Cuisine Come and get your Chile fix! Now Open Thursday-Sunday 11am-9pm We offer many Vegetarian dishes Kids are welcome - Visa/MasterCard accepted Carpenter s Square Mall Cape May, NJ Restaurant, Bar & Marina VIP Night, Friday May 5th VIP Card Only Last chance to get your VIP card for free admission to summer entertainment. Outside Deck will be open weekends starting May 5th. Open Wednesday - Sunday for lunch, dinner & cocktails Serving Breakfast 8-11:30 am Sat. & Sun. 954 OCEAN DRIVE, CAPE MAY, NJ

37 Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Dining & Entertainment 37 Mexican Restaurant AUTHENTIC MEXICAN & SOUTHWESTERN CUISINE Now Open Weekends Corner of 26 th & Dune Dr., Avalon The Best in the Crest Seven Mile Beach Tom Cope, Congratulations to the following students at Stone Harbor Elementary School for their Honor Roll achievements. Principal s Honor Roll: Michael Ciaramella, Elizabeth Slocum, Kelsey Hand, Max Sorensen. First Honors: Rory Daly, Alexa Deegan, Erick Ely, Geoffrey Ely, Andrew Hoy, Kelsey Reardon, John Ruskey, Olivia Slocum, Kaitlyn Harrison, Josh Otton, Kyle Stanford, Daniel Hoy. Second Honors: Ashley Tice, Brenden Bridgeman. On Saturday, all Avalon residents are welcome to participate in the annual planting of dune grass. Meet at 8:30 a.m. at the Community Center at 30th Street for your morning coffee and brief instructions. Should it rain, the work will be done the next day, April 23. The Avalon Performing Arts Council (APAC) will present a Night of Irish Song and Dance on April 22, at 8 p.m. in Community Hall, 30th Street and Avalon Avenue. Bring your own food or beverage, and if you wish, reserve a table. The doors for this night of lively entertainment will open at 7 pm. The show begins at 8 p.m. There is no charge for APAC members; for nonmembers the cost is 5. Call for information or table reservations. The Stone Harbor Book Club will meet this month on April 27, due to the Easter holiday. They meet at the Stone Harbor School at 93rd Street and Third Avenue. They are reading and reviewing Mountains Beyond Mountains by Tracy Kidder. The Seven Mile Beach Democratic Club will meet April 27, at 7:30 p.m. in the Avalon Senior Center, 3100 Dune Drive. Their special guest will be Assemblyman Nelson T. Albano. The meeting is open to residents of Avalon and Stone Harbor, regardless of political affiliation. For information, call OPEN THURSDAY FROM 4PM FRI.,SAT. & SUN. FROM 12 NOON HAPPY HOUR 4-6PM Super Value Sunday ~ 4 Course Meal from 3pm Sat. April 22 8pm Police Unity Tour Beef & Beer 20 per person Fri. Sat. Sun. Take Out Available OPEN WED-SUN 11:00 am Serving Lunch Early Bird 3:30-5:30pm Dinner 4pm Live Entertainment Fri, April 21st John Anthony 7pm-11pm Sat, April 22nd Brian V. Happy Hour Wed.- Sun. 5pm-7pm Drink & Appetizer Specials It s Going To Be A Great Night Out! 2409 Dune Drive Avalon IRISH PUB Lunch Dinner Late Night Lunch Specials Mon-Sat from 4.95 Early Bird Specials Sun-Fri from 7.95 MONDAY, THURSDAY & SUNDAY Live Entertainment Friday Voted Best Wings in Cape May County WING NIGHTS! Happy Hour Friday 4-7pm Chef s Complimentary Buffet Saturday DJ Bee Bop Bernie Entertainment 101 E. Walnut Ave., No. Wildwood WING NIGHT IS BACK! 1/2 PRICE WINGS THURSDAY NIGHT Friday QUIZZO w/chris O 9pm 2 ROCK BOTTLES & DRAFTS 8100 BAYVIEW DRIVE, SUNSET LAKE, WILDWOOD CREST The Avalon Museum is traveling to Historic Greenwich in Cumberland County on April 30. For more information and reservations, please call the museum at The Stone Harbor Seniors will gather at noon at the Washington Inn in Cape May on May 3 for their last luncheon meeting until September. Entrée choices are: Rock Hall Chicken, sautéed chicken topped with spinach, onion, mushrooms and tomato cream sauce, or Rock Shrimp Jewel, garlic sautéed shrimp tossed with linguini, diced tomato, white wine and herbed butter. Cost is 15. Send your check and entrée choice to PO Box 44 Stone Harbor by April 26. Fun Days will continue each Wednesday and now also include the first Wednesday of the month. The 2006 Stone Harbor Republican Club Gala is May p.m. at the Yacht Club of Stone Harbor. Look for Congressman Frank LoBiondo, U.S. Senate candidate Tom Kean, Freeholder Len Desiderio and Councilmen Karl Giulian and Brian Levinson there. There will be great food and drink, with door prizes and 50/50 awards for the lucky participants. Tickets are 25 per person. Please contact Bill Keenan at or The Annual Spring Rummage sale at First United Methodist Church, Avalon will be May 5 and 6. Your articles will now be accepted. Stone Harbor Lions annual Spaghetti Dinner for the benefit of Stone Harbor Lions Charities will be held May 7 at the Rock N Chair Restaurant, 29th Street and Dune Drive from 4-8 p.m. Salad, dinner, dessert and coffee will be served. This is a great event for a great cause. Everyone will be there. You should be, too. Just 10 for adults and 5 for children. Tickets at the door, from any Lion or call Bill Keenan, MASH Spring Luncheon at Henny s Restaurant is May 11 from 11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. This is the Semi-Annual Oyster or Chicken Luncheon. Tickets are only 10 and are available at the door or by calling Dottie Gibbs, The Middle, Avalon, Stone Harbor Branch of the Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital is putting on this benefit. You can support them and their work plus have a wonderful lunch. Get a group together and meet me there. The first annual Friends of VIM Beef and Beer will be held on May 12 from 6-9 p.m. at the Windrift, 80th Street and the Beach. Tickets are available prior to the event and at the door for a donation of 25. Friends of VIM is a non-profit organization whose purpose is to support and promote Volunteers in Medicine of Cape May County. VIM provides free medical care for citizens of the county who have no health insurance or who are under-insured. This year s Beef and Beer has been generously supported by R.J. Soens of Avalon Real Estate, George Reichert, Peter Mustico, and the staff of the Windrift Hotel. The event will feature a full buffet dinner featuring roast beef sandwiches, all the fixings and your choice of house wine or draft beer. Ongoing entertainment will highlight a variety of live acoustic guitarists and vocalists from the South Jersey area, including Patty Blee, Matt Portella, Jim Maher, Bob Anderson, Danny Barry, Chris Morana and the duo of Sandy Sofroney and Mike Mormando. The evening will also include a 50/50 and door prizes to be awarded (Page 39 Please) Wildwoods (From Page 35) enues, on Saturday, April 29 at 2 p.m. in honor of New Jersey s fifty remaining POW-MIAs. Call or for more information. The Friends of Hereford Inlet Lighthouse are hosting a special fundraising event on Saturday, May 6 at the historic Abbie Holmes Estate, on Route 9 in Clermont. The event raises funds for ongoing restoration of the lighthouse and will help the effort to create the Anglesea Historic Maritime Village. Donation of 150 per guest is asked. For information, call by April 21. Serving Dinner Friday & Saturday From 4pm Homemade... Pizza, Soups, Sauces, Pasta, Meatballs, Desserts Fresh Chicken Breast Sandwiches H1.99 Breakfast Sandwiches FREE DELIVERY (Avalon, Ocean View, SIC, Strathmere) Open Year Round 4914 Landis Avenue, Sea Isle City Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Family Restaurant & Pizzeria Wishes you a Happy Spring! Mon-Thur 7-9pm Fri-Sun 7-10pm Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Daily Specials Rt. 47 South & Dennisville Road, S. Dennis Pick up orders available fax in or call Fax Specializing in Prime Rib & Seafood Happy Hour Bar Prices All Weekend EARLY BIRD SPECIAL 4-5pm Fri. & Sat. BUY 1 DINNER ENTREE & GET 2ND ENTREE FREE Dinner and Cocktails from 5:00 p.m. Live Piano Music from 5:30 p.m. Friday through Sunday Early Bird or Night Owl Specials for 2 courses or for 3 courses Desserts and Café Menu Served After Hours On-Site Parking Full Bar Kids Menu 106 Decatur St., Cape May (Must be seated by 5pm, 2nd entree of equal or lesser value.) 5101 SHAWCREST ROAD - WILDWOOD SHIP at the foot of the Rio Grande Bridge Shawcrest Island side

38 38 Dining & Entertainment Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 FREE PARKING Aleatheaʼs Is Located In The Inn of Cape May 7 OCEAN STREET AT BEACH FOR RESV. Cape May Victorian Porch Dining and Cocktails Now Open Open Daily for Breakfast from 8-11am Lunch 11:30am - 1pm Dinner 5pm - 8pm Sunday through Thursday Friday and Saturday 5pm - 7pm First Seating 5pm - 6pm No Lunch Served on Sun. April 23rd Join us for Happy Hour 4-6pm Monday Thru Friday at the Bar (or on the outside porch) On Tuesdays - April and May, Locals Buy One Get One - Entree At Dinner! Chris Sooy on piano Saturday evenings 7pm - 11pm Reservations Recommended Credit Cards Accepted WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 112 Years Old On the National Registry of Historic Places Est Daily Dinner Specials Chicken Stuffed with Proscuitto, Roasted Red Peppers, Sharp Provolone Cheese topped with Marinara Sauce over Pasta & Salad Roasted Pork Loin stuffed with Spinach, Roasted Red Peppers, Feta Cheese, Potato, Vegetable & Salad Meatloaf, Potato, Vegetable & Salad Chicken Cutlet in a Rosa Cream Sauce with Spinach & Provolone Cheese over Pasta & Salad Flounder Francaise Topped with Crab Meat over Pasta Steak Au Poivre, Potato, Vegetable & Salad Roasted Prime Rib, Potato, Vegetable & Salad Sesame Encrusted Tuna Steak, Potato, Vegetable & Salad Roast Turkey, Mashed Potatoes, Cranberry Sauce, Vegetable & Salad Steak & Popcorn Shrimp with Cole Slaw ANTIQUES By Arthur H. Schwerdt Mark Twain s simple but perceptive novel, Huckleberry Finn, notes that a certain gentleman s home featured, a big outlandish parrot on each side of the clock, made of something like chalk. It was chalk, or molded plaster of Paris, and those parrots were probably inexpensive reproductions of costly European ceramics. Antique hunters find them quaint and charming today, but they really didn t fool anyone back then, especially not Huck, who had a keen eye for anything phoney. Antique chalk ware can be divided into four categories: 19th Century American folk art chalk; Late-Victorian/Edwardian decorative ware; Mid-20th Century decorative ware; and carnival chalk. Some collectors will specialize, but many are attracted by any artful chalk ware. Friday Happy Hour Hors D oeuvres HAPPY HOUR Mon.-Fri. from 4 to 7 PM 99 Pints 1.25 Domestic Bottles 1.50 Mixed Drinks 1.95 Import Bottles 1.95 Guinness & Bass Drafts New Sunday Happy Hour 3-6pm Friday 9pm Steve & Company DJ Saturday 9pm NAME THAT TUNE with Ronn E. Dee Open During 17th St. Road Construction An Old Tradition Returns... Silent Auction, Brunch Slated SOMERS POINT CONTACT Cape Atlantic will host its 15th annual Silent Auction and Brunch at 11 a.m. Sunday at the Tiara Ballroom, Trump Taj Mahal Casino. Michael Schurman of WMGM-TV Channel 40 will be the master of ceremonies and auctioneer. Auction selections include jewelry, vacation getaways, sports memorabilia, fitness club memberships, gift certificates and much more. For tickets, 20, or more information, call or American folk art chalk has long been a traditional collectible. It was sold from door to door by itinerant immigrants, mostly Italian and some German. Because so much of it has been found among German families in Pennsylvania, people have mistakenly called it Pennsylvania Dutch chalk. Much of this folk art chalk ware was either humorous or sentimental and usually had some vague utilitarian purpose. This combination was supposed to make the items irresistible to the lady of the house. So you may find a cow, stepping on its utter next to an ash tray, or a lovely basket of flowers for use as a doorstop. Late Victorian-Edwardian (ca.1880 through the 1920s) decorative chalk, the kind Huck notices, is a personal favorite of mine. Most of these pieces were made for the parlor, a gentleman s library or for the solarium. They were products of the Arts and Crafts Movement on some level, and seem to be proudly chalk, not just an imitation of something else. Look for wall plaques, plant hangers, figural scent sconces and figurines of literary personalities and characters, decorative busts, candlesticks, etc. all quite elegant. Some of these pieces will be artfully hand-painted. But many pieces are in a natural finish, coated with varnish or beeswax. The years have given these a distinctive patina that often has folks wondering what the item is made of. Chalk ware made a comeback in the 1940s and early 50s, perhaps because of the scarcity of imported ceramics due to World War II. For the parlor, there will be some marvelously pompous wall plaques, imitating Meissen porcelain, featuring 18th Century costumed aristocrats in grandiose courting scenes. Fashion plaques for the bedroom featured more contemporary ladies in movie star hairdos. Kitschy chalk ware for the kitchen included wall plaques, potholder hooks, clocks, spoon rests, string holders, etc. These can be found in barnyard themes or in the Mexican, South American and Black Americana motifs that were popular at the time. Carnival chalk ware figurines from the 1930 through the 1950s could be won at resort and boardwalk game booths. Brightly colored in pastels and sometimes glittered with gold specks, these dogs, cats, pigs, bunnies, etc. were often banks. You had to break them to get your money out, so there s not a whole lot of these around. Still, there are other figurines around, and all and all these are the best chalk ware bargains. Prices: Folk art chalk is still the most expensive, with pieces ranging from about 150 to over 1,000. Victorian-Edwardian decorative chalk ranges from 100 to 500, depending on artistry and originality. Decorative chalk from the 1940s and 50s runs from 25 to 100. Carnival chalk ware can be had from 20 to 50. Here are a few specific examples: Carnival clown bank, 1950s (65); Scotty dog bookend, 1940s (pair, 75-85); Dog, Spaniel, ca.1890 (225); Stag head wall mount, ca.1900 (350); Carnival Felix the Cat, 1920s, rare (450); Mirror, round with eagle, 1930s (125); Uncle Sam figure, 1930s (175); Bust, Ulysses S. Grant, late 19th C (1,000); Porky Pig, 1940s (90); Doorstop, basket of fruit, 15-inches, 19th C. (1200); Carnival Snow White, 1940s- 50s (100). Arthur Schwerdt is a senior professional appraiser with the National Association of Professional Appraisers and co-owner of The August Farmhouse Antiques on Route 9 in Swainton. Steak Prime Rib Seafood Pasta Cocktails Neil s Steak and Chowder House Waterfront Dining RESTAURANT AND MARINA DECK Specializing in Fresh Seafood, Steaks & Sunsets Serving Dinner & Cocktails Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 4pm Happy Hour All Major Credit Cards Accepted EARLY BIRD DINNERS from (4-5pm) RIO GRANDE AVE., WILDWOOD (at the foot of the Bridge - Schooner Landing) Fri.-Sun. 4-6pm #1 Irish Pub in South Jersey South Jersey Magazine 3 Guinness Harp Smithwicks Fine Dining Serving Dinner Monday through Saturday from 5pm v Kitchen Help Wanted v 714 Beach Ave. Oceanfront in Cape May On the Promenade next to Convention Hall Most Major Credit Cards Accepted IRISH HAPPY HOUR Friday 5-9pm featuring: Peter McDonald Banquets & Weddings Wildwood s Best Steak House -Readers Choice Award Buy 1 Adult Dinner Entree, Get 2nd Entree at1/2 Price Must present coupon when seated. Cannot be combined with any other specials, promotions or holidays. Must be seated by 6:00 pm Exp. 5/15/06 H Early Bird SPECIALS from Sun.-Fri. 4:30-5:30 p.m. of equal or lesser value RE-OPENING FRIDAY APRIL 28 TH Serving Dinner Fri.,Sat. & Sun. from 4: E. Schellenger Avenue Wildwood By-The-Sea Now Taking Reservations for Mother s Day Serving from 3:00 Looking Forward To Seeing All Our Biker Friends April Spring Rally 3 Whiskey Drinks All Major Credit Cards Accepted Chef s Daily Dinner Specials Corner of Wildwood & Atlantic Wildwood

39 Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Dining & Entertainment 39 Early Bird Dinners THURSDAY & FRIDAY FROM 4PM TO 6PM INCLUDES SOUP OR SALAD, ROASTED PEPPERS & BREAD BASKET KENNEDY & BEACH SEA ISLE CITY Happy Apptz 4PM TO 6PM DAILY REDUCED APPETIZER PRICES INCLUDES: CRAB CAKE PIZZA SESAME SEARED TUNA BRUSCHETTA AND MUCH MORE Restaurant and Martini Lounge HAPPY HOUR Monday thru Friday 3-6pm 8 Imported & Domestic draft beers 15 selections of bottled beers Lunch and Dinner Served Daily Late Night Snacks New Chef s Specials You will love the difference! Monday Night Blackened Prime Rib Special Early Bird Specials Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 4-6pm Complete Dinners starting at 9.95 Live Entertainment on Weekends Friday: Jamie Ratchford 9:30 Saturday: Joe & Josie 9:30 Quizzo - Thursdays 8pm Great Food! Great Music! Great Fun! 1st & NJ Avenue, North Wildwood Seven Mile (From Page 37) The Avalon Garden Club will hold their Annual Plant Sale on May 19, from 12-3 p.m. and on May 20 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Avalon Community Center, 30th Street and Avalon Avenue. There will be bedding plants (vegetable and flowers), large plants in containers and hanging baskets. Let s welcome spring and enjoy this annual event held Reserve your space now for the Stone Harbor Community Yard Sale, sponsored by the Stone Harbor Garden Club. The Yard Sale will take place on May 20, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., (rain date May 21) in the Women s Civic Club Parking Lot, 96th Street and First Avenue. Call to reserve your 8 x 8 space. You must provide your own table. The Avalon Senior Center welcomes all seniors from Avalon, Sea Isle and Stone Harbor. Sue Keen, call , can answer any questions you may have about their activities or events. throughout the event. To purchase tickets, to donate to Friends of Vim, and/or to donate a door prize, please contact either Marcy Lefevre at , Micki Goldberg at or Stu Hartman at The Garden Club of Stone Harbor s Annual Plant and Bake sale will be held on May 13 from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Look for them at their new location at the Water Works Building on the corner of Second Avenue and 96th Street. If it rains they will be across the corner in the Fire House. Items for sale include: geraniums, hanging baskets, flats of popular flowers, and herbs, baked goods and Garden Club Cookbooks. Proceeds go to purchase the gorgeous flowers that their volunteers plant on our islands to beautify our town. Avalon s 12th annual borough-wide Yard Sale will be held on May 13 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., rain or shine. Contact the Avalon Chamber of Commerce, to secure your authorization poster that must be displayed prominently at your yard sale. The fee is 10. A list of registered participants will be available at the Avalon Community Center on the morning of the event. The Avalon Garden Club sponsors this event with the co-operation of the Avalon Chamber of Commerce and the Borough of Avalon. All monies collected will go towards the beautification of Avalon. Our Savior Lutheran Church will have its annual luncheon and card party on Monday, May 15 at noon in the Parish Hall, 93rd Street and Third Avenue. A donation of 10 will reserve a ticket by calling the church office at or Jane Scott at Open 7 Days A Week Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Full Dinner Menu served from 4pm Thursday thru Saturday Happy Hour Every Day 4-6pm 1/2 Price appetizers at bar FEATURING Thursday 9pm KARAOKE WITH JOHNNY TOCCO PLUS LINE DANCING DOTTIE DRAKE ROAR TO THE SHORE Live Music SPRING MOTORCYCLE RUN Restaurant (609) Accommodations (609) Atlantic Ave., Wildwood April 21, 22 & 23 Fri & Sat 9pm with PAUL TOZZ What s Cooking? Next week s menu of meals served by the Cape May County Nutritional Project for the Elderly. April 24: Hot roast beef sandwich, peas, salad, tapioca pudding, tomato rice soup. April 25: Lemon pepper chicken, rice pilaf, California mix vegetables, cucumber salad, chocolate pudding. April 26: Pork medallions, gravy, winter squash, roasted potatoes, applesauce, vanilla cake. April 27: Veal scaloppini, egg noodles, roll, salad, diced peaches. April 28: Crab cakes, augratin potatoes, stewed tomato, carrot salad, blueberry pie, New England Clam chowder. April 24: Chicken salad on white, macaroni salad, banana, grapefruit juice. April 25: Peanut butter and jelly sandwich, pretzels, cookies, tomato juice. April 26: Egg salad platter, potato salad, ambrosia, cranberry juice. April 27: Ham and cheese on rye, three-bean salad, diced pears, vegetable juice. April 28: Turkey and Swiss on pumpernickel, butterscotch pudding, grape juice. Wine-Related Films Slated NORTH CAPE MAY The Cape May Winery and Vineyard, 711 Townbank Road will host the spring showing of wine- related films at the vineyard wine cellar Saturday and April 29. Cost is 15 and includes glass of wine, light snacks with take-home glass. Saturday s fi lm will be Sideways, and Under the Sun on April 29. For information, call Now that both Stone Harbor and Avalon have instituted a Trap, Neuter and Release program to control the feral cat population, the registered volunteer caregivers that feed the cats are finding the cost can be a strain on their budgets. To support them, donate dry or canned cat food by calling Judy at for Stone Harbor or Sue at for Avalon. The Realty Owners Association of Stone Harbor (ROA) is seeking nominations for trustees. The trustees meet at 9 a.m. on the second Saturday of each month. If you would like to serve as a trustee, please contact Larry Kratzer at The Avalon School Board will meet tonight at 7 p.m. The Stone Harbor Planning Board will meet April 24 at 7 p.m. Southern Italian, Seafood & Steaks, Pasta, Veal & Chicken Featuring Cape May Winery BROADWAY & SUNSET CAPE MAY RESERVATIONS CALL Family Restaurant on the Triangle NOW SERVING Lunch Dinner & Early Birds From 11am Daily (Closed Tues.) Fantastic Sunday Breakfast From 8am Serving The Finest Veal Steak Seafood Pasta * Italian Seafood Specialties * Welcome Bikers! ALL YOU CAN EAT BBQ LUNCH BUFFET Pulled Pork Beef Brisket Chicken Hot Wings Cole Slaw Baked Beans ALL WEEKEND ALL YOU CAN EAT RIBS Only 7.99 Mac & Cheese Dessert New Jersey & Andrew Aves. Wildwood Early Bird Dinner Specials 5-5:30pm Includes Soup or Salad, & Entree Open Wednesday-Sunday serving Dinner starting at 5pm VISA/MASTERCARD ACCEPTED NON-SMOKING Corner of New Jersey & Walnut North Wildwood (1 mile past the N.W.W. Bridge Across the street from McDonald s) Major Credit Cards Accepted Only 14.99

40 40 Dining & Entertainment Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Henry s On The Beach 702 Beach Ave., Cape May, NJ Opening April 21st at 11:30 am Serving Lunch and Dinner Friday - Sunday Opening Friday April 21st at 4pm Serving Lunch and Dinner Saturday - Sunday Beach Drive and Browning Ave., Beachfront Eatery ZOE S Restaurant & Marketplace Serving Dinner Thurs. - Sun. 4pm ßVeal ßChops ßSeafood ßPasta 5401 Atlantic Ave. Wildwood Crest Open Friday - Sunday 8am - 4pm 715 Beach Drive, Cape May Congratulations to the Middle School s Drama Club s cast and crew for their wonderful production of The Little Mermaid recently. Over 100 students participated, as well as staff and parents, to make the presentation a huge success. Kay Aspell directed, Amanda Ritchie played Ariel (what a beautiful voice), Joel Novick was Prince Eric, Aleisha Kehm was Sebastian the Crab and Lily Elsohn played Ursula. Great job! A new president has been called for the LDS Young Women s Organization. Pam Berry will replace Kristen Jensen who will be moving to Florida with her family shortly. Pam has many great activities planned for girls ages Meetings are held every Wednesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the LDS Chapel, 803 Hand Avenue in Court House. If you are interested in genealogy, then the LDS Relief Society is the place to be. Teacher Ruth Ann Thomas, will begin a Family History course on April 27 at 6:30 p.m. at the LDS Chapel. Questions? Call Ruth Ann Thomas at , We Now Deliver! from 4pm Call for Details LET SUBWAY CATER TO YOU! Sandwich and Wrap Platters Available. Customize your own platter For more details call us! Thursday Prime Rib Night Early Bird Menu Only pm Thurs. Fri. & Sun s #1 Franchise -Entrepreneur Magazine 1613 Rt 47 South, Rio Grande (Located next to Joe Canals) Call Ahead or Fax Your Order OPEN DAILY 9am-11pm 2nd Entree of Equal or Lesser Value. COUPON VALID ONLY AT WILDWOOD LOCATION. Coupon must be validated by hostess prior to seating. Offer good thru 4/23/06. Little Italy 5401 Atlantic Ave. Wildwood Crest Cannot be combined with Early Bird Menu or any other discounts. Middle Township COUPON Buy 1 Entree Get 2nd 1/2 Price Thurs., Fri. & Sun By Susan DeFeo or Peggy Carlson at The Wetlands Institute, Stockton College and New Jersey Audubon Society (NJAS) Nature Center of Cape May are teaming up with SEANET (Seabird Ecological Assessment Network) to help perform important research. They will survey beached birds to identify and record information about bird mortality along the northeastern U.S. coast. Volunteers are needed to help with this project and a training workshop will be held Saturday from noon to 2 p.m. at the Wetlands Institute. For information call Ilene Eberly at The Wetlands Institute along with other local organizations is coordinating these volunteer-based beached bird surveys along the Jersey shoreline. Volunteers walk a designated stretch of beach, generally a mile or two, once or twice per month. Each volunteer has a kit that includes datasheets and other supplies to record location information, date and conditions. Data collected by SE- ANET volunteers is used to examine the pattern of where bird carcasses are found and how that varies depending on time. Because regular monitoring of beached birds has not been done in this region, these surveys will provide baseline information about bird mortality as well as help detect mass mortality events such as oil spills. The county will host a 5K Earth Day Race and a one-mile Earth Walk at the zoo in celebration of Earth Day on Saturday. Race starts at 9 a.m. and walk at 11 a.m. Pre-registration is 10 by Friday and 15 day of the race. All proceeds will benefit the zoo. The Middle School and MTHS Step Dance Team will present their annual Step Team Talent Show on April 27, 7 p.m., at the PAC. Tickets are 5 at the door. On April 29 Gospel Headquarters will hold a meeting hosted by John Irby at 7 p.m. at the PAC. Their mission is Kingdom building through a multicultural network, uniting Christians to fellowship. Open to the public. Free will offering. Cape May County Music Educators will present a concert featuring selected elementary students from the county during the All Cape May County Honors Choir at the PAC on April 30. This free concert will take place at 5 p.m. Open to the public. Next Middle Township Taxpayer s Association meeting will be held tonight at 7 p.m. in the old court house building on Main Street in Court House. A Penny Party is set for Saturday at the Green Creek Fire Hall. Doors open at 6 p.m. with calling starting at 7 p.m. Admission is 2, which includes the first pack of numbers. More than 20 county employers will accept applications for year-round and seasonal jobs at a free job fair at ACCC Court House on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Light refreshments will be served. The Amazing Race for Education and Culture will be held on April 28 at 7 p.m. Bring your team of six or less. Starting line is at Elementary No. 2 and finish line is at Atkinson s Tavern. Race and hors d oeuvres cost 30 per person. If you are not into racing then meet at Atkinson s at 8:30 p.m. for 20 per person. Cash bar. Cash prizes will be awarded the winning teams. Call Sandra Novick with questions at Deadline for team registration is April 21. Photographer and author Kevin Karlson will talk about the feathered side of the horseshoe crab and shorebird puzzle at a covered dish dinner on Friday at the Wetlands Institute. Dinner begins at 6 p.m. Bring a main course, dessert or salad to share with at least eight people. Cost is 5 members/10 nonmembers. Call by today for reservations. Area bands will appear at the Somers Point Fire Hall, Station No. 1 on Bethel Road next to the baseball fields on April 29. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. and the show starts at 6 p.m. Days Like These, Just in Case, Jumpship, and The Sheckies will be showcased, with a special appearance by Ian of Fire. Admission is 6. In recognition of our area s diversity, the PTA (Page 42 Please) n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n Tuesday 4 hard or soft shell TACOS 2.00 (after 4:00) 1.75 Corona Wing Night! 5 wings for 1.00 after 4:00 pm Beer Towers (Domestic beer at Tables only!) Thursday Bananas lb. Extra Large Eggs Large White Bread CUBAN SANDWICH ROAST PORK, IMPORTED HAM, GENOA SALAMI & SWISS CHEESE WITH MUSTARD SAUCE & PICKLES THEN PRESSED 5.95 Friday CRAB NIGHT Come See The Difference! Thurs, April 27th Absolute/Puckers 9-11pm Rt. 9 & 50 NEW n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n Bar is Closed for renovations Cocktails, Wine & Beer served in Restaurant Ristorante & Bar Serving Cocktails Nightly Our family recipes feature white natured veal, pasta & fresh local seafood Early Bird Specials Served 5-6pm Wed.-Fri. (Excludes Holidays) Full Course includes Dessert & Coffee Open 7 Days a Week Smoking permitted in bar area only Free Parking Lot Handicap Access Children s Menu Major Credit Cards Accepted 4415 Park Blvd. Wildwood, NJ Across from Ottens Harbor n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n Karen & Rei s Reservations Recommended Open Thur.-Sun. Dinner from 5pm Rt. 9, CLERMONT Store Made Hot & Sweet Italian Sausage Home of the Old World Hoagie DELUSSO SALAMI, DRY CURED CAPPICOLA, PROSCUITTO, IMPORTED PROVOLONE, ROMAINE, SWEET ONIONS, TOMATO, OLIVE OIL, BALSAMIC VINEGAR, OREGANO, BLACK PEPPER 6.95 TRY THE FORMIA 6.95 OUR GARLIC, ROSEMARY PORK (OR CHICKEN) ON THE GRILL WITH ESSENCE, IMPORTED PROVOLONE AND BROCCOLI RABE (SAUTEED IN OLIVE OIL AND GARLIC) ON A HOAGIE ROLL 4000 PACIFIC AVE. (SPENCER AVE) WILDWOOD OPEN DAILY 7am - 7 PM n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n

41 Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Dining & Entertainment 41 HOUR 10 hours ONLY! WEDNESDAY,APRIL 19 th 11 AM to 9 PM Great on the Grill! 10 hours ONLY! Capri Sun Fruit Drinks or Roarin Waters 67.5 fl. oz. Pkg., Select Varieties, Limit 1 Offer lb. lb. Premium Freshwater Colossal Shrimp U-15 ct., Raw Sold in Service Case or Frozen! 10 hours ONLY! hours ONLY! 68 lb. Imported Large Chilean Royal Gala Apples Crisp! 10 hours ONLY! Large King Crab Legs Sold in Service Case or Frozen! 3 77 Dannon Spring Water 24-pack, 16.9 fl. oz. Bottles 10 hours ONLY! stop in for DINNER 10 hours ONLY! Acme Bacon 16 oz. Pkg., Regular or Low Salt, Limit 6 hours ONLY! ONLY 50 a Roll! Scott 20 Roll Bundle Pack Bath Tissues, 1000-ct. Sheet Rolls hours ONLY! hours ONLY! hours ONLY! Right Dress Licorice Root Mulch Limit Not Available in All Stores Mail-in Rebate (Will Print at Register) Final Price After Mail-in Rebate 3 2for Lancaster Brand Traditional Rotisserie Chickens 1.40 lbs. French Baguettes 10 oz. Acme Homestyle Potato Salad 16 oz. Pkg. Hot Off the Rotisserie! 10 HOUR SUPER BONUS COUPONS!... spend 50 get cheese FREE, spend 75 get both items FREE! COUPON VALID: APRIL 19, AM-9PM COUPON VALID: APRIL 19, AM-9PM 10 hours ONLY! FREE Acme Cracker Cut Chunk Cheese 10 oz. Extra Sharp, Sharp, or Swiss Varieties WITH 50 PURCHASE This coupon valid for FREE ACME 10 oz. Cracker Cut Chunk Cheese with 50 purchase 4/19/ AM-9PM or while supplies last. Coupon cannot be doubled, tripled, quadrupled, exchanged for cash or combined with any other offer. Void if copied or transferred. In the event of a return, coupon savings may be deducted from refund. Not valid toward previous purchase. Items may not be available in all locations.this coupon valid at ACME locations. Not valid for online purchases. Limit 1 offer per coupon,per customer. Purchase excludes tobacco,liquor,lottery and postage stamps. 10 hours ONLY! FREE Fresh Chicken Drumsticks 5 lb. Bag WITH 75 PURCHASE This coupon valid for FREE 5 lb. Bag of Chicken Drumsticks with 75 purchase 4/19/ AM-9PM or while supplies last. Coupon cannot be doubled, tripled, quadrupled, exchanged for cash or combined with any other offer. Void if copied or transferred. In the event of a return, coupon savings may be deducted from refund. Not valid toward previous purchase. Items may not be available in all locations.this coupon valid at ACME locations. Not valid for online purchases. Limit 1 offer per coupon,per customer. Purchase excludes tobacco,liquor,lottery and postage stamps. RAIN CHECK: We strive to have on hand sufficient stock of advertised merchandise. If for any reason we are out of stock, a Rain Check will be issued enabling you to buy the item at the advertised price as soon as it becomes available. Savings may vary. Check price tag for details.we reserve the right to limit quantities. Please, No Sales to Dealers. AVAILABILITY: Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each Acme store except specifically noted in this ad. Not responsible for typographical errors. Some advertised items not available in all stores. In-ad coupons not doubled.all limits are per household, per visit, per day. Prices effective 11 a.m.wednesday 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 and the equaline logo are trademarks of Albertson s, Inc. or its subsidiaries. CAPE MAY COUNTY HERALD 4/19/06

42 42 CRAB ISLAND Restaurant Serving Dinner Fri., Sat. & Sun. from 4pm Sunday H All You Can Eat Dungeness Crabs H Nightly Beer & Drink Special Beginning June Breakfast with Chef Sean Sat. & Sun. Restaurant Pub & Liquor Store 26th & Park Blvd. Wildwood C A ape M County T radition ay FOR 20 YEARS It s all about taste. Grande Center Shopping Mall Rio Grande, New Jersey Lunch Vouchers Receive 10% Discount at Payless Liquor Store with each Dinner Check Middle (From Page 40) will be sponsoring a Family Multi-Cultural Night on May 4, so mark your calendars. Being sought are displays of artwork, heirlooms, traditional clothing and food, as well as demonstrations and performances. If you, a family, or organization would be interested in participating, please call Stephanie Thomas at , or Judy Casper at A casino trip to the Tropicana is scheduled for May 2 to see the Best of Broadway. It is hosted by the Mature Adult s Club of the Church of the Resur- COURT HOUSE Atlantic Cape Community College will provide Cape May County residents with information about new degree programs, NJSTARS and Ward scholarships, nursing career planning, enrichment courses and more during an open house on April 27, from noon-7 p.m. at its new campus here. The information session regarding NJSTARS scholarships for qualifi ed high school and community college graduates will begin at 5:30 p.m. in room 212. The nursing career information session will run from 5:30-6:30 p.m. in room 132. The rollout of new degree programs in the fall semester in communication, cultural studies and technical studies and other courses of study, Open Daily Bar: 9am- til Liquor Store: 10am-10pm Fri. & Sat. 10am-Midnight Dinner Vouchers BUY 7 ENTREES - GET THE 8 TH FREE The Best Happy Hour on The Island MonDAY-FRIDAY 4-7 pm 1 Domestic Pints 2 Domestic Beers 1.50 Mixed Drinks 1/2 Price Appetizers LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Friday 10 pm THE TWO OF US Acoustic Guitar BUY 7 ENTREES - GET THE 8 TH FREE SPECIALS Spaghetti Sundays - Mom s homemade gravy & meatball Sundays - Jackie s homemade Lasagna w/garlic Bread Meatloaf Mondays - with homemade mashed potatoes & more Prime Rib Tuesdays - Fresh cut juicy Prime Rib, only: Winter Wednesdays - Featuring homemade Chicken Pot Pie Thanksgiving Thursday - Fresh Roasted Turkey w/all the Trimmings th & New Jersey Avenues North Wildwood (609) Dining & Entertainment Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 rection in Marmora. The package includes the show and 10 cash back. This 30 value will cost 20 per person. Bus leaves the church parking lot at 11 a.m. and returns at 6 p.m. Call Joe at The Rec Department s Rapid Runners, under the coaching of Tom Coyle, will hold a home meet at Memorial Field on May 13 at 8:30 a.m. Over 1000 children are expected to participate, and township officials are expected to attend opening ceremonies. More information will follow as the date approaches. Mark your calendars for the May county library book sale. Cape May County Duplicate ACBL Bridge Club April 3 overall winners: Ray Buch/Karen Sylvester, Ronald Buczewski / Nancy Portland, Joyce Baruffi /Henry Bluchianico, Norma Jakominich/Jerry Mueller; Bob Sherwood/ Bob Weber. April 6 overall winners: William Haas/Robert Sylvia, Warren Nuessle /Betty Moffatt, Natalie Weintraub/Maria Crompton; Henry Buchianico/ Barbara Streeter; Norma Jakominich/Diane Rossi. ACCC to Host Open House on Campus Now Open Outside Heated Smoking Area Mon-Thurs 5-9pm Saturday 10pm Classic Oldies DJ Lou Costello COURT HOUSE Middle Township High School s After Prom Party will be held immediately following the prom on April 29 from 11:30 p.m.-5 a.m. The party is open to all Middle Township High School juniors and seniors and will feature live entertainment, games, food, karaoke, show, massage, prizes and much more. There is no charge for the students due to the career training, and enrichment courses will be discussed. Attendees also will learn how to apply for admission and register for summer or fall classes, availability of fi nancial aid options, life skills and personal development workshops and courses, and preparing for a career in health care. Adults who have completed some college credits may bring their transcripts for an unofficial evaluation of how those credits might be applied toward an ACCC associate degree. ACCC s Cape May County Campus is at 341 Court House-South Dennis Road. For more information, contact Linda McLeod at or , ext After Prom Party Planned SMITHVILLE Penny Angel s Beagle Rescue will host a beef benefit on April 26, from 7 to 9 p.m. at JD s Pub and Grill in the Shoppes at Smithville. This organization rescues stray, abused, and orphaned beagles in the tri-state area, cares for them and places them for adoption. Tickets for the benefi t support of county businesses. Donations of cash, prizes or food will be greatly appreciated. This year, the Knights of Columbus Council is holding a raffle to benefit the party. The drawing will take place at the party. Winners need not be present to win. Cost of tickets is 10. For tickets or questions, call Susan Cawley, Beagle Rescue Plans Benefit COURT HOUSE The John Walter Cape Community Band will be playing at the Cape May County Zoo on Saturday as part of the zoo s celebration of Earth Day. The concert performance will begin at 10 a.m. and will include a variety of music, including the popular marches. The band is continually are 15; children five and under free. The event will include a silent auction. For information or to purchase tickets contact Christine at The public can visit with beagles available for adoption every Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Mays Landing Pet Smart store. Walter Band Going to Zoo SEANET Training Set at Wetlands STONE HARBOR MAN- OR SEANET new volunteer training will be held Saturday, noon-2 p.m. at the Wetlands Institute, 1075 Stone Harbor Boulevard. Volunteers will be trained on how to collect data and will walk a designated stretch of beach once or twice per month looking for beached birds and gathering environmental info to aid in seabird conservation research. RSVP to Christine Banks at or banks@wildlifetrust.org. loking for new musicians. Brass, woodwind and percussion players (of all ages) are welcome. Rehearsals are on Tuesday evenings from 7 9 p.m. at the Elementary No. 2 School at 101 W. Pacific Ave. For more information call Alice Devlin, or Tony Costanzo at Now Open Weekends Dinner From 5pm Fri Sat Sun Fresh Seafood & Prime Meats Wine Spectator Award of Excellence Free On-Site Parking All Major CC Accepted THE SENTINEL (PG 13) Fri. - Sun. 1:10 4:05 7:00 9:35 Mon. - Thu. 4:05 7:00 9:35 SILENT HILL (R) Fri. - Sun. 12:55 3:45 6:45 9:25 Mon. - Thu. 3:45 6:45 9:25 THE WILD (G) Fri. - Sun. 12:40 2:40 4:45 6:55 9:00 Mon. - Thu. 4:45 6:55 9:00 SCARY MOVIE 4 (PG 13) Fri. - Sun. 12:50 3:05 5:15 7:30 9:45 Mon. - Thu. 5:15 7:30 9:45 BENCHWARMERS (PG 13) Fri. - Sun. 12:35 2:55 5:10 7:25 9:40 Mon. - Thu. 5:10 7:25 9:40 TAKE THE LEAD (PG 13) Fri. - Sun. 1:00 4:00 6:45 9:30 Mon. - Thu. 4:00 6:45 9:30 ICE AGE (PG) Fri. - Sun. 12:30 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:30 Mon. - Thu. 5:00 7:15 9:30 INSIDE MAN (R) Fri. - Sun. 12:45 3:45 6:30 9:20 Mon. - Thu. 3:45 6:30 9:20 TIMES FOR 4/21 THRU 4/ rd Annual Memorial Friends of Jimmy Hippen (season opening birthday bash) Wednesday, May 17th, pm - 12am Food, Beer & Bowling!! LIVE ENTERTAINMENT This Year s Theme Cool Hand Luke (Jimmy s favorite movie) Proceeds benefit Jimmy s children and the Diamond in the Rough Scholarship at Wildwood High School 3401 New Jersey Ave. Wildwood A Stone Harbor Tradition HENNY S DAILY LUNCHEON Open Salad Bar VISA/MASTERCARD/AMERICAN EXPRESS 97th & Third Ave. In Stone Harbor Open 5 Days for Lunch & Dinner Wed.- Sat. 11:30-3 Sun DINING ROOM HOURS Wed., Thurs., & Sun. 4pm -? Fri. & Sat. 4 till 9pm Early Birds from 4 till 5pm Now Serving Breakfast Sunday morning only from 8am Seafood Takeout Open Weekends Starting in May Visit us on the HHHExcellent! CC Hoyt Press of AC WINE SPECTATOR Award of Excellence Marie Nicole s STYLISH SEASHORE DINING 9510 Pacific Avenue Wildwood Crest, NJ Reservations Recommended

43 Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Dining & Entertainment 43 RESORT HOTEL RESTAURANT...LOUNGE Now Open Weekends Serving These Fine Meals BREAKFAST 7:30-11:45 am LUNCH 11:45-3:30 pm RAW BAR 3:30-10:00 pm DINNER 5:30-10:00 pm Happy Hour Every Friday 5-7 pm Drink Specials & Hors D oeuvres ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY BLT & DJ Radar SATURDAY Le Compt & DJ Sonic 80th St. & the Beach, Avalon A New Restaurant in Ocean City with an old Name... RESTAURANT at the Flanders Hotel Elegant dining at affordable prices 7 Days a Week Serving: Breakfast & Lunch 8am-2pm EARTH DAY LOGO CONTEST WINNER Winner and runners up in the Cape May County Earth Day Logo Contest display their awards as they pose with County Freeholders from left, Ralph Bakley, Dan Beyel, Gerald Thornton and Ralph Sheets. Students from left: Dawn Kennedy; first place winner Taylor Henry; Rich Gavin, and Isabella Hannig. County Announces Earth Day Logo Contest Winner COURT HOUSE The County Freeholders announced the winners of the Cape May County 2006 Earth Day Logo Contest at the freeholders meeting on April 11. The contest is held annually to draw attention to the Cape May County Earth Day Celebration, which will be held on Saturday. The theme is Make It Happen Your Pollution Solutions! Caring For Kids Birthday Bash Fundraiser COURT HOUSE The Ocean City High School Courtyard Garden will be alive with the sites and sounds of the Caring For Kids Five Year Birthday Bash on April 28. The public is invited to attend a catered dinner, silent auction and a night of dancing in service of a great cause. Dinner is being provided by Outback Steakhouse and will include appetizers, drinks and an entrée choice of chicken or steak. A silent auction will follow dinner. Tickets for the event are 35 in advance and 40 at the door. Dress is casual. Call the offices of Caring for Kids for the Ocean City office or for the Court House Office. All contributions are tax deductible. BREAKFAST ON THE BEACHFRONT Victorian gardens Restaurant IN THE MARQUIS DE LAFAYETTE HOTEL Breakfast 501 Beach Ave. in Cape May (609) NOW OPEN Dinners Served Thursday-Sunday 4pm-8pm April 29th Dance the Night Away with Unforgetable plus 4 course dinner Call for tickets & reservations Early Bird Dinner Specials 3 course entrees 4pm to 5pm just th St. & Ocean Ave., inside the Flanders Hotel Hours: Regular Menu Mon.-Fri. 8 to 10 Buffet Sat. 8 to 11 & Sun. 8 to 12 Smoke Free Hotel and Restaurant Omelettes Made to Order Waffle Station Fresh Cut Chilled Fruits Adults 9.95 Children AND UNDER HOTEL The following winners were selected from the entries received from county students: First place, Taylor Henry, Wildwood Glenwood Avenue School, grade five. Honorable Mention: Lyee Davenport, Woodbine Elementary School, grade six; Rich Gavin, North Wildwood Margaret Mace Elementary School, grade six; Isabella Hannig, Wildwood Crest Memorial School, grade three; Dawn Kennedy, North Wildwood, Margaret Mace Elementary School, grade six. The first place winning entry will appear on the 2006 Earth Day Tee shirts. In addition, the first place winner received a 50 Savings Bond. All winners received a plaque and a county goodie bag. The Cape May County Earth Day Celebration will take place at the Cape May County Park and Zoo on Saturday, beginning at 9 Fast Lane Biker Kick Off Saturday WILDWOOD Motorcycle enthusiasts will converge upon the Wildwoods Convention Center Saturday and Sunday when Fast Lane Promotions holds its Fast Lane Biker Spring Kick Off at the center. The motorcycle and trade show will include live music, vendors, bike exhibitors and prizes and will run from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. 5 p.m., and is expected to draw more than 3,500 visitors. Admission to the Fast Lane Biker Spring Kick Off is 15 at the door. Children 12 and under will be admitted free. For more information visit com, or call Fellenbaum Display at Batter CAPE MAY Local artist, Glenn Fellenbaum of Avalon, will be showing his watercolors in the Gallery Room at the Mad Batter Restaurant, 19 Jackson St. through May 28. There will be a meet the artist opening on Sunday from 3-4:30 in the main dining room of the restaurant. a.m. with a 5K Earth Day Run followed by the Earth Day Fair from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The fair will be a fun filled day of earth friendly activities with a guided One-Mile Earth Walk taking place at 11 a.m. Ecoshops, music, children s activities and a craft show will round out the day. Musical entertainment will be provided by Mojo Mozart & the Rhythm Methodists, a six-piece Zydeco Blues Band, Jim and Dan, the John Walter Cape Community Band and an interactive family Drum Fun Circle. For additional information call the Cape May County Park and Zoo at Open Year Round Serving Breakfast Lunch & Dinner 1510 Route 9 North Cape May Court House WHERE EVERYONE IS MEETING EVERY FRIDAY 4:00-7:00 PM Jim Bannach at the Piano 2.00 Drafts 7.00 Pitchers 1.00 off all Drinks 1/2 price Frozen Drinks Extensive Martini Menu LITE FARE MENU Entertainment Every Sat. 5-9pm Johnny s Cousin Steve GOLF COURSE OPEN DAILY CALL 465-GOLF FOR TEE TIMES Putting Green Full Service Golf Shop Country Club Lunch Specials Mon.-Fri. 11am-2pm Includes a cup of soup and french fries Daily Chef s Specials Early Birds 2-5pm Daily Featuring: Broiled Stuffed Shrimp Broiled Stuffed Flounder Fried Flounder Chicken Parmigiana Baby Beef Liver Honey Dipped Chicken Chopped Sirloin Crab Cake Eggplant Parmesan Ravioli with One Meatball (Complete, No Vegetable) Linguini or Spaghetti with One Meatball (Complete, No Vegetable) Chicken Croquettes with Mashed Potatoes Baked Meatloaf Specials Include: Soup or Salad, One Vegetable, Rolls & Butter, Ice Cream, Jello or Rice Pudding, Coffee or Hot Tea Slice of Pie or Cake 1.50 extra (Sorry, no substitutions) Children s Menu Available OPEN Mon.-Thurs. 7:30am-9pm Fri. 7:30am-10pm ~ Sat. 7am-10pm ~ Sun. 7am-9pm 325 WEST SPRUCE AVENUE NORTH WILDWOOD FREE PARKING!! Gift Certificates Avail Fax Take Out Available Major Credit Cards Accepted TAVERN Liquor Store! Sports Bar! Great Food! CHECK OUT OUR LOW PRICES & WATCH THE GAME! Open 7 Days Fri. & Sat. til 1 am Happy Hour Drink Specials All Day Sunday We Deliver Package Goods Mon.-Sat. 12 Noon - 8 PM 1506 RT. 9 NORTH, SWAINTON DJ Mike Every Sat. 9pm-1am

44 44 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 extremely low tides. MOON PHASE Last Quarter...20 New Moon...27 First Quarter...5 Full Moon...13 Perigee...25 Apogee...9 TIDE TABLE Computed for Cape May City beachfront; for other areas, see Correction Times. (Eastern Standard Time) DATE HIGH LOW a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. 5 Wed. 2:09 2:53 8:43 8:33 6 Thurs. 3:15 4:02 9:49 9:41 7 Fri. 4:21 5:03 10:48 10:44 8 Sat. 5:19 5:54 11:38 11:38 9 Sun. 6:09 6:37 12:19 10 Mon. 6:52 7:16 12:25 12:55 11 Tues. 7:31 7:52 1:07 1:29 12 Wed. 8:08 8:26 1:47 2:00 13 Thurs. 8:43 9:00 2:24 2:31 14 Fri. 9:18 9:33 3:01 3:01 15 Sat. 9:52 10:07 3:39 3:32 16 Sun. 10:27 10:44 4:18 4:06 17 Mon. 11:05 11:25 5:00 4:44 18 Tues. 11:49 5:47 5:28 19 Wed. 12:14 12:43 6:41 6:24 20 Thurs. 1:13 1:49 7:43 7:33 21 Fri. 2:20 3:03 8:49 8:51 22 Sat. 3:31 4:15 9:53 10:06 23 Sun. 4:39 5:18 10:52 11:13 24 Mon. 5:40 6:14 11:45 25 Tues. 6:37 7:05 12:14 12:34 26 Wed. 7:29 7:54 1:09 1:21 27 Thurs. 8:19 8:40 2:02 2:06 28 Fri. 9:08 9:26 2:52 2:51 29 Sat. 9:55 10:12 3:42 3:36 30 Sun. 10:44 10:59 4:31 4:22 MAY 1 Mon. 11:33 11:47 5:22 5:09 2 Tues. 12:25 6:14 6:00 Cape May County ALMANAC APRIL CORRECTION TIMES Compute approximate 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 ELECTRIC (9473) Lic. # Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Sixers Season Disappoints Again It s time to say goodbye to another season of professional basketball in Philadelphia. While holding claim to the region s last major sports championship in 1983, the franchise has done little to inspire its dwindling and ever-apathetic fan base since. Except for a lonely Finals appearance under odd, but genius-like Larry Brown in 2001, Philadelphia has foundered under the weight of countless poor personnel and upper management decisions. It s probably no coincidence that the fan-friendly and public relations conscious Pat Croce was the last beacon of hope for the Sixers. Croce lost an illconceived power struggle with Ed Mr. Snyder and it s been downhill since. Croce had a way of blending diffi cult personalities and, most importantly, of learning from his mistakes and preventing repeats of glaring errors. Croce s first general manager and head coach hires were disastrous, but the former fitness and diet guru took his lumps like the stand-up guy that he is and righted the ship. He had a way of getting new school Allen Iverson to work with old school Larry Brown, and vice versa. Knights Plan Golf Tourney COURT HOUSE The Knights of Columbus of Our Lady of the Angels Church here will host a Charity Golf Tournament at the Wildwood Golf and Country Club April 27. Entry fee is 100 (80 for WWGCC members) and includes greens fees, cart, range, entry gift, lunch and dinner. Registration will be at 11:30 a.m.; Million Dollar Hole-in-One Shot 12:45 p.m.; shot gun start 1 p.m. and awards dinner at 6 p.m. For an application (due today) or further information, call Bob Noel or George Wade Checks should be made payable to Our Lady of the Angels Charity Golf Tourney. The very substance of the ambitious is merely the shadow of a dream. William Shakespeare GAMES PEOPLE PLAY By Joe Rossi Croce concentrated on concourse handshakes and customer service. He did not mettle in basketball business unless it was necessary, like when he prevented Brown from bringing overweight and lazy Derrick Coleman back to town. Coleman eventually came back after Croce left. And when the former Syracuse star wasn t injured or whining, he was too slow and exhausted to make a difference in the team s performance. GQ poster child Billy King, a hand-picked GM of Brown, was left with the keys when dad departed for the Pistons. King is Duke educated, where, ironically, he was known for his smarts and his defense. Those two traits are famously lacking in the basketball world of the City of Brotherly Love these days. Call it bad luck. Call it mystery. Call it more bad personal decisions. Center Samuel Dalembert, a still raw talent, has not developed. Kyle Korver, an overachieving marksman with a gross lack of defensive capabilities, must find his niche in the rotation, like World B. Free did in the Sixer heyday. Dalembert and Korver inked large, long-term contracts despite being vastly unproven. Willie Green, a scoring machine with explosive potential, blew a tire and was denied guaranteed big bucks, for now. He ll have to prove himself again, here or elsewhere, next season. Those three, along with Andre Iguodala, were supposed to form the nucleus of the future Sixers, the post-iverson Sixers. But Iguodala remains a fine physical specimen who can star in dunking highlights but cannot garner consistency, especially on the offensive perimeter. The decision to not trade Iguodala for troublesome but super-talented Ron Artest probably cost A. I. his last chance at a title run. Chris Webber is a smart player, a good passer and remains a decent rebounder, but the spring in his legs is long gone as evidenced by his reluctance or inability to drive the ball to the basket. He settles for far too many jump shots. It s amazing he wasn t on the injured list more often this year, but chances are he and his monster contract will be disabled often next season and the year after that. Ouch. Fixing broken teams is much more difficult under the NBA s odd financial rules. Trades must be equal financially, if not in talent. The draft appears to be the one true means of improving, but that s only if you re in the ping-pong ball lottery and only if you have some idea about how to scout the European market. You can get lucky with a late blooming or relatively unknown international player, but that requires patience and dogged scouting, something Philadelphia has rarely demonstrated since the late Jack McMahon carried the clipboard as an assistant coach and scout. The only thing less patient than the Sixers is the team s fan base. But even the fans would give them a break if they were displaying the type of potential and tenacity that future champions demonstrate. Maurice Cheeks, the beloved former point guard, appears overmatched as a head coach. He often looks beaten, defeated, out of answers. Is he tough enough to turn this team around? Speaking of patience, it does appear that high schooler Louis Williams has some talent. Perhaps he ll get more chances to show his potential next season, when he turns 19. There s nothing to lose, so to speak. It s up to King and Cheeks to chart the course. The Sixer scouts need to fi nd a gem in the lottery pool. This organization, saddled with fat contracts, needs a shot of fresh talent and attitude, again. And about Iverson. Enough with the criticism of this guy. He gives everything he has every game. GOLF *For 1st time visitors Mention this ad Regular price Expires Hole Par yds. with full size greens DRIVING RANGE Baskets start at only A short drive..to us. Public Driving Range Two Practice Areas Natural Grass Tees Chipping Area and Sand Bunker 10,000 Square Foot Putting Green Bring this ad for 10% Off a bucket of balls! Facilities are open to the public daily Call for more information. Total Excitement It s why you play. He puts the ball in the basket. Whether you dislike his body art or his clothes or his early punk days, you cannot deny the man s ability and his heart. He s rarely injured and he wants to win, badly. Someday he ll be appreciated for what he brought to the fans every night. But until the team chemistry and effort improves, Iverson s talent is wasted. Here s hoping Mr. Snyder and Billy King have something up their sleeves aside from gold watches Clubs Included Cape May Par 3 & Driving Range Fulling Mill Rd., next to Menz Restaurant 27-holes of Championship Golf! Call for Tee times Route 9 North, Swainton NJ // Please call 609-GOLF-555 Visit Our Website at For Info About Ladies Day Every Tuesday & Seniors Day Every Wednesday 1,000 Rebate Available Thru April 30th 20 Center Console See Pier 47 for details South Jersey s Largest Selection of Used Wave Runners. Exit 4B off GSPky Wildwood Blvd., Between Wildwood & Rio Grande on Route 47

45 Herald Newspapers 19 April NASCAR Nation Harvick Plucks the Field To Victory in Nashville BY BRUCE KNOLL, JR. The NASCAR Nextel Cup Series was off this past weekend, the Easter weekend. So most drivers stayed home for a weekend of rest and relaxation with the family. The Busch Series, on the other hand, thought it had a reason to rejoice, and not for religious reasons. Since 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 TOWN BANK BUILDERS, INC. Construction At Your Taste With Our Fine Quality Est Licensed & Insured NJ State Lic # 13VH New Home Construction Kitchens & Baths Additions Whole House Renovations Design/Build Services INC. (609) Bob Obermeier and Sons 290 Fishing Creek Rd., Cape May WOODBINE,NJ the Nextel Cup had off, most of the Buschwackers would not be around to spoil the show. They were correct, with the exception of the top five finishers, all running both the full Busch and Nextel Cup schedules. Since they run both series full-time, they aren t always considered Buschwackers. Buschwacker or not, Kevin Harvick dominated the Pepsi 300 at Nashville Superspeedway on his way to his first Busch Series win of Harvick leads the points standings with 1,284 points, 152 points ahead of fellow double-duty driver Denny Hamlin and 322 points ahead of the first highest full-time Busch driver, sixth place Paul Menard, who runs for the Nextel Cup affiliated Dale Earnhardt Inc. Harvick leads the first non-cup affiliated driver, seventh place Johnny Sauter, by 370 points. Harvick, whose Kevin Harvick Inc. team fields two full-time Busch teams as well as a third partial team, ran a Richard Childress Racing car and beat his teammate Clint Bowyer by a half of a second, for his 17th career Busch victory. All new animated scoring with sound and themes All new AMF lanes New bigger party room Leagues now forming We want to give your child 100 FREE GAMES this summer! Please call or stop by for details. Birthday Parties Bumper Bowling Arcade Snack Bar & Lounge Book Your Party In Advance! Call or visit us at Protect Your Home from Hurricanes with Impact-Resistant Vinyl Windows from Designed to help keep wind and debris from penetrating your home s exterior 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 With Clint Bowyer finishing second, Denny Hamlin third, J.J. Yeley fourth, and Carl Edwards, the top five finishers all have full-time Nextel Cup Series rides for Other News: The Busch family has helped make the off weekend interesting for the NASCAR Nextel Cup Series. Kyle Busch, the youngest of the two Busch brothers, was stopped in a Richmond suburb and cited for reckless driving. The charges carry a 2,500 fine, and the possibility of jail time and suspension of his driver s license, which would make him ineligible to participate in any NAS- CAR sanctioned series. Details are still sketchy, but Busch will appear in Henrico County, Va. Court on May 23. The elder Busch, Kurt, has made headlines by being involved in an ontrack incident that lead Cape Express Soccer Results Announced COURT HOUSE Results for the Cape Express Soccer League games last weekend are as follows: The Cape Express U-12 Nor Easters played Moorestown to a 3-0 win at home. Goals were scored by CJ Young, Jacob Granigan and Jacob Cowan. The U-16 Girls continued their winning streak by beating Burlington Township Eagles by a score of 4-0 on Sunday. Two goals were scored by striker Ashley Bradway, and one goal each by midfielder Marina Mangano, and halfback Nicole Massood. The U-14 Boys Cape Express Kixx traveled to Cohansey to square off with the Storm. The Storm netted a goal in the first half to go up 1-0. The Storm came on strong in the second half and scored three more goals to win the game 4-0. The U9 Boys Riptides were too much for the Moorestown Thunder on Sunday and played a very explosive game with endto-end action. The Riptides dominated play for large portions of the match which kept pressure off the two outstanding keepers, Zach Zellers and Steven Nessler. The U-10 Threshers again controlled all aspects of the game in a tough match with Burlington Township. The Cape team s only goal came from Eric Breder. The Cape Express Soccer Club is dedicated to teaching the game of soccer to the youth of Cape May County. For the past three years, they have run a coed program for kindergarten and first graders called the Caperoos. The program consists of one practice a week where the players can work on their individual skills as well as starting to play with one or two players around them using games and other fun activities. Practices are on Tuesdays from 5:30 6:30. Meet at the scoreboard in the back So wise so young, they say, do never live long. William Shakespeare to an off-track altercation. Busch bumped Greg Biffle on track and caused both vehicles to crash. But this wasn t just any off-track altercation. Biffle s girlfriend, Nicole Lunders, stormed over to the Busch pit box, where she had some words with Busch s fiancé, Eva Brown. NASCAR has reprimanded both Brown and Lunders, and will take further action if future incidents between the two occur. Coming Up: As the Craftsman Truck Series continues it s break, the NASCAR Busch and Nextel Cup Series will be in Phoenix, Arizona. I ll be bringing you live coverage from the deserts of the Southwest. Don t miss an excellent weekend of NASCAR action. Bruce Knoll, 14, of Eldora, can be contacted by at bknoll jr4cmcherald@ yahoo.com. parking lot of the Middle Township Recreation Center on Goshen Road. There is no team, there are no uniforms, there is no cost. The kids that show up are the ones that play that night. The practice is run by one of the Cape Express trainers. All are welcome. Make sure your child has shin guards, water and their own inflated ball. For further information, visit the Website at www. capeexpress.com. R SEMAN S MARINE Third Avenue at 82nd Street Stone Harbor, NJ Safe-T Quick Connect Fold Up Steering Trailer System Jack 800 lbs. lift capacity Corrosion resistant galvanized steel 10 lift travel 24 maximum lift Spring loaded latch Sale! SALE! Trailer-Tire and Rim Assemblies 4.80 x 8 - with galvanized rim: Sale Price Complete variety of rim & tire assemblies on sale 10 Elite Spin Combo PLUS FREE! GIBBS 3 ounce popper (15.99 value) Sorry No Substitutions! SALE on select NGK Spark Plugs Packaged System Includes: Helm, Bezel and Quick Connect Cable. System April Special Ultra light fiberglass rod with EVA grips. Ceramic inserted guides. Bushing drive spinning reel. Graphite spool with machined aluminum lip. Premounted with line. Sale Model No. E ATTENTION NASCAR FANS Get on the NASBUS to Dover Downs Raceway! Nextel Cup SUNDAY June 4, 2006 Harley-Davidson Get Ready For Spring... with the coupon Only 169 per person PACKAGE INCLUDES: Deluxe roundtrip motorcoach transportation Admission to DOVER DOWNS with NEW GRANDSTAND SEATS Turn 4...Best seats w/views of pit row!! Round trip on the Ferry For Tickets Call Lion Trailways % Off The purchase of All Tires when installed at WWHD 127 W. Rio Grande Ave. (609) Premium Performance SALE PRICE Neoprene Chest Waders SALE PRICE Anti-Fouling Bottom Paint Sale Price A Quart 25% Off manufacturer s list price on stock Aluminum Propellers RECHARGEABLE Great for camping, SPOTLIGHT marine, recreational or emergency use. 110-volt AC charger plugs into any 110-volt outlet. 12 volt DC charger plugs into any 12-volt cigarette lighter type outlet. Charge from auto or boat. Red LED indicates battery is charging. Momentary switch with lock prevents accidental discharge. Powerful halogen bulb. List Price Rubber Chest Waders NOW Detail Flexible Impeller Pump Water Puppy Self Priming Pump List 170 clearance priced 79 99

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WHOLESALE - RETAIL Drywall, Hardware & Building Materials Delivery Available Both Locations Roberts & New Jersey Aves. Wildwood, Mon.-Fri. 7:30am-5:00pm Sat State Hwy. 47 South Green Creek, Mon.-Fri. 7am-5pm Sat. 8am-1pm Closed Sun. For Light & Dark Colored Fabrics *Completed Project Shown 8.5"x11"-50 Sheets 12 x12"-25 Sheets Over 12 Colors! Kids' Crafts All Terra Cotta Clay Pots 50%Off 11 Styles! Unfinished Wood 1/2 Price! 1/2 Price! VENTILATED VINYL TRAILER SKIRTING Easy to Install In A Weekend It Never Needs Painting...Just a Bath (Installation Instructions Available) Wildwood Store Open Sundays 9-2 #2 SPRUCE STOCKADE FENCING ¾" 6'x8' EACH ¾" 4'x8' EACH MUCH THICKER THAN BOX STORES! Nothing in this world is worth missing heaven for. Paid for by C. Chew Call me, Jesus 16 oz. Bag of Spanish Moss 1 94 Reg Leather Handle Laundry Basket 3 49 Reg Set of 3 Nested Ceramic Pottery 8 82 Reg " Tower Bud Vase 4 99 Reg Sale Begins Friday April 21st; Ends Thursday April 27th Call ACMOORE to find the stores nearest you & hours of operation or visit our website at 90 Colors! White or Natural 12 Pack Moda Dea Flip or Prima Yarn 10 Colors! 50%Off 1/2 Price! All Unfinished Wood Boxes 50%Off Our Everyday Low Price *Selections vary by store 10 Colors! Free! 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 fax ( ) 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 exclusively to this newspaper. 4 Hour CRAFT FESTIVAL Sat. April 22nd 11am- 3pm Silk-Like Florals Special Selection Silk-Like Spring Bushes Daisy Tweedia Grass Bush 50%Off 13" Geranium Bush Orchid Bushes Gerber Daisy Bush x9 20" Hydrangea Bush Dahlia Daisy Bush Gerber Rose Bud Alstromeria Bush 22" Dogwood Bush x4 Our Everyday Low Price Special Selection Wilton Cake Pans Also Includes 2 Non-Stick Pans! 50%Off Silk-Like Ribbon Roses or Mini Flowers 50% Off Our Everyday Low Price I fully understand why many Americans want to lock down our borders. After all, every month since 9/11 the Bush/ Cheney/Rumsfeld trinity have repeatedly reminded us of the threat posed by evil doers sneaking into our country to continue their efforts to strike terror into the heartland of America. Every time the administration s poll numbers dropped (or an election approached) they reminded Americans of the very real danger from which only George, Dick and Don can protect us. Consequently, many Americans now see a threat everywhere they look. As a result, we have the current concern about closing our porous borders. Wildwood Crest We re all concerned (or should be) about the VXH going into the Delaware. Here s the chance to do something about it. There is a link to a petition online, which is going to Gov. Corzine as soon as there are enough signatures on it. If you don t have a computer at home, visit the library it s well worth the time taken to stop this from happening. Wildwood 24 Count Wedding Bubbles 2 44 Reg All Ribbon By The Yard 50% Off Our Everyday Low Price 40%OFF Single Wet or Dry Foam Bricks 50 Reg. to 1.26 Silk-Like Rose or Hydrangea Petals 180 Petals! 2 99 Reg Coupon Coupon Valid Valid Friday, Wednesday, April April 21st 19th -- Thursday, Tuesday, April April 25th 27th 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. I wish to thank the 911 operator, the Lower Township ambulance and police department for their fast action coming to my home to help my husband. Also the doctors and nurses at Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital Emergency Room, especially the nurse named Pat. Thank you and God bless you all. Villas I agree 100 percent with the person who said that Avalon is starting to ruin its dunes. With exception of a portion of Cape May Point, all the other towns have systematically over the years ruined all of their sand dunes. The only ones left are in Avalon and now we are following suit with ruining our own dunes. How dare the people that bought that lot, buy it realizing it s a pristine natural ecosystem and ruin it and literally kill every tree on it. At the same time, if they love it so much in Avalon, to come to Avalon because of the natural beauty, why don t they leave it alone? What are they trying to do coming to an area that is so nice and ruin it? It s a shame that the students are diligently planting dune grass here for 20 or so years to build up the dunes and then we have grown adults coming in and cutting down trees that are feet tall, it s wrong. Avalon Recently it has been made public that Cape May County is spending a huge amount of money to bring tourists to the barrier islands. Why are we forced to spend this money when the access roads are either closed, under construction or insufficient? The island communities are not tourist friendly; they are demolishing their motels to build condos for less transit uses. Dennisville The Republicans blew it. We are occupying a country that has the most oil, and we are paying 2.50 a gallon for gas. Republicans in this county are a disgrace. The bridges are falling apart and they re not given enough money in the prosecutor s office. It s time to vote Democrat. Upper Township If you plan on taking a walk on the Cape May Promenade, watch your step. Lately, dog owners have chosen to ignore the signs and have been walking their dogs there in the early morning hours. Cape May I d like to know why Avalon is looking to spend over a million dollars of the library money that they ve gotten from the state and they re asking the businesses to pay for the public transportation, the trolley, this week. They are also asking for donations to advertise for the town. How come Avalon has this money from the library and doesn t know what to do with it but they won t spend money on the trolley and support the businesses and advertise their own town? Avalon In regard to your article Patriotic Bikers: Robert Longley is former president and current head row captain, and Sean Kelley is former vice president and current president of the Red, White and Blue Freedom Riders. Cape May I went to ShopRite to buy groceries, and when I came out, a young woman approached me and asked for any spare money. I said What do you need it for and she said she had to travel back to Atlantic City since she was here visiting her grandmother. I asked her then how much she needed and she said, I need 4. I asked her if she wanted a ride and she said no and she walked away. Later on I found out through my neighbor that there are quite a few of these people, who are like beggars, right around the ShopRite Center approaching people in the parking lot for any spare change. I went back there again today, and I ran into the same woman. These people should be stopped. North Cape May Save the lands or save the taxpayers? Here we go again, one minute Cape May County is awash in surplus money then we want to give it back to the communities for recreation. Then the freeholders realize that they must save the land for open space, of course this involves a 10 million bond ordinance. Lawyers, bankers, etc. all get a piece of the action and of course taxpayers pay the interest. It s nice to know that pay to play is still alive and well in Cape May County. Our officials never sleep; they stay awake dreaming of ways to fleece the taxpayers. Come November, it s time to outsource all of them. County taxpayers are just beginning to wake-up. It s about time. Cape May County Once again the junior class from Wildwood Catholic is going to France. Can someone tell me what s wrong with this country? The Grand Canyon, the Arizona Desert, the magnificent Redwood Forest What, it s not Paris? Who cares about France? I was in France and anyone who has been there knows that they can t stand the Americans. Where was France when we asked them for support for the war in Iraq? The person or persons who is responsible for this trip should take a class in history. God bless America. Wildwood I recently went to a store in North Wildwood where the employes were so miserable and so nasty that I hate to go in there. I think it s time for some of the owners of these businesses to make sure that their employes have a good attitude and good disposition about their job. North Wildwood Praise the Lord for the safe return of the boys from the military service and pray that the rest will come home safely. Freedom was never bought but with a big price. We have to support our troops and the president. North Wildwood Stop giving away our assets for a short-term fix. Leasing our toll roads is a very large windfall for the likes of Merrill Lynch and lawyers. Is this deal another pay to play? As of now these toll roads are probably the best in the nation. It took our state years to get into this financial trouble. Why do we have to fix it in one weekend? Cut spending first. North Cape May Does anyone know how much in kickbacks these politicians get for allowing these private bridges to stay in existence? Wildwood I guess the local trash ordinances don t apply to lawyers, judges, coffee shops and realtors. What about that law where you can t congregate to watch a parade? That includes that fireman s parade doesn t it? And the hot rod people? Wildwood I am a resident of Fishing Creek Road in Court House and the sound of the ATV s are driving me crazy. I hope someone does do something about it and someone enforces the ordinance. The sound is horrible. Court House Congratulations Governor Corzine, I just spoke to a Cape May County realtor who told me that five couples that were prospective buyers and wanted to retire here are no longer interested. Why you ask? The loss of personal freedoms in New Jersey i.e.: The smoking ban and three of the couples don t smoke. A couple of great legislators said the text bar law (Page 47 Please)

47 Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 opinion 47 Spout Off (From Page 46) is not a bad idea. Secondly, taxes. One of the couples said that in Delaware and in the Carolinas they don t tax pensions and the property taxes are less than half of what we pay here. If you are going to try and sell your home now, good luck. Cape May I have one question. Being a local contractor who advertises for help and advertises my business in your newspaper, how come Arthur Hall, the publisher of the Herald, uses out-of-town contractors to take care of his heating and plumbing needs? Erma (Publisher s Note: The plumber we use is located in Cape May County.) Can anyone tell me why it s okay for some people to smoke in some county buildings and not in others? Just because there are only a few people that occupy one building or another doesn t mean that it is okay to smoke in or around it from what I understand, it s suppose to be 50 feet from any door. Can anyone help me with this? Lower Township I would like to extend my heart-felt gratitude to a few certain people that live in Ravenwood for their kindness in brining me home when I was stranded at the Atlantic City Airport recently. May God bless you. Sea Isle City Local establishments: When you re ready to open for the season, be more prepared and ready to take on the loyal customers who have been calling you for take-out food. Villas Your front-page articles, for two weeks, about alternative water sources for utilities with contamination, such as desalination plants, sounds like an excellent idea for the Wildwoods. The former Fulling Mill Road Landfill is a worry for all of us who drink, bathe in, cook and breathe in volatile compounds that are in our water. Wildwood Our spineless politicians are saying to the taxpayers and people of America Welcome to the United States of Mexico. We allowed this to happen by voting them in. We must dump them all, from the president on down or we can say goodbye to the good old USA. Cape May Let s all agree that one of the top reasons we live on the Seven-Mile beach, and the reason we prosper here with tourists wanting to come here and vacation here, is the natural beauty of our beaches, our bays and wetlands. At the top of that list are the beautiful high sand dunes in Avalon. We have a crisis three-fourths of an acre at 53rd Street in the Avalon high dune area has had every tree cut down. It s Avalon counsel s and mayor s job to hire legal people to fight the development in these high dunes. Plans are under way to cut down thousands of more trees in the dunes at 45th Street. That is the next plan. These dunes are priceless. The citizens on Seven-Mile beach and the people who run the beach have to wake-up and stop this. Stone Harbor & Avalon To Shannon Oaks Mom s problem with two motorcyclists: Last time I heard the noise ordinance does not start at 4 pm. We have stock pipes and we do not race around the complex. Do you also have a problem with lawn mowers, weed whackers and the mini bike riders in Shannon Oaks? If you do then you need to move someplace else. Rio Grande I don t see what the big deal is with the Morey s selling alcohol in their water park. It works fine for Disney. Personally I enjoy having a beer or two while at a water park. The Moreys are class amusement park operators, and I am sure that anything they do will be first class and under control. This whole issue is being blown out of proportion. Wildwood I think that it is so typical for some North Wildwood residents to claim that water parks and alcohol don t mix, yet the Montego Bay Indoor Water Park right here in our own back yard serves alcohol inside their water park. I just love small town thinking. Can we please focus on some important issues? North Wildwood The Crest Community Church basketball game every Thursday night is a joke and the guys running it are too. They do not care about anyone on the street but will play this loud game till 9:30 p.m. on a school night when the children on the street are trying to sleep. Wildwood Crest I can t wait till the smoking ban takes effect but who will enforce the litter ordinance when the smokers flick the cigarette butts on the ground before entering the bars? North Wildwood When is city hall going to enforce wrong side of street parking violators? These people cause a lot of accidents and near accidents, which increases your insurance rate. North Wildwood How come nobody does anything about all the people that I see throwing their cigarettes on the ground in front of Wawa on Fourth Avenue? North Wildwood How do the people that park in the fire zone at ShopRite get away without a ticket? This is dangerous for the elderly and handicapped people. Rio Grande I came to North Wildwood to see the Hereford Lighthouse and was disappointed. Where are all the flowers that we hear about? Who s in charge of that part? Wilmington, Del. The borough is putting asphalt (it smells like asphalt if it isn t) on the crosswalks to the beach. This stuff has too many stones and is too hot to walk on with bare feet. Who approved this? Stone Harbor Why did Middle Township paint the curbs yellow at Memorial Field, but no one ever enforces the illegal parking at sporting events? Middle Township I ve always heard Politics make strange bed fellows. But are my tax dollars really paying 55,000 a year salary plus benefits for someone to sleep at their desk all day every day? When is the line of taxpayer dollars being abuse crossed? Middle Township Why does the Stone Harbor Police Department insist on promoting guys who don t live in town when there are perfectly qualified candidates who do? Stone Harbor I am under a gag order and cannot reveal my builder s name or mine. I have been trying to get my builder to finish or payout on a seven-year old punch list. I am asking people who have punch list issues to respond. I would like to form a punch-list committee. My goal is to set up guidelines by which, builders will be held accountable for finishing punch lists. If a builder does not finish a punch list; a report will go before the township; asking that the builder not be issued any more building permits; until the punch list items are complete. Sea Isle City I see they have stated some work on the playground next to Menz s Restaurant on Fulling Mill Road and Route 47. They must have hired a pilot to do the work because all I see him do is pile it here and pile it there. I believe the county pays a fee for the use of construction equipment even if it is just sitting there, right? When is the real work going to start? Rio Grande Most of us still remember Gov. Jim McGreevey. His administration had the distinction on numerous occasions of getting the attention of federal investigators. The current regulations on campaign contributions stem from that era. The Democrats top law firm wrote them. Current law restricts campaign donors from receiving state contracts worth 17,500 or more if they contributed more than 300 to a gubernatorial campaign, the governor s state party account, or county committees controlled by the governor s political party. Sounds good. The only problem is that crafty lawyers have written into the fine print a number of loopholes. Perhaps we should not be surprised. The Democratic Party headquarters in Trenton has issued a position paper suggesting to contractors how there are (legal) ways to side step the law. It suggests they can still make sizable contributions, informing them they can donate up to 10,000 per year to the Democratic State Committee s campaign account. We have been hearing stories for years about how Trenton is anxious for reform. The politicians put this out for public consumption but we are not fooled. Avalon In defense of Middle Township Coaches: I can t believe that a person can be so hurtful to another human being. I know how much time, planning and consideration for the members of this ball team is utilized. I think you should realize these coaches are preparing months ahead of time to make the most of the season for your child. They go to clinics to improve their knowledge and skills to pass on to the team. Don t let me forget to mention the time they spend away from their families for your child and ungrateful parents. If your child had college skills he wouldn t be sitting on the bench. Coaches Wife, Belleplain Instead of all your high dollar cities spending money on fire sirens, why don t you just hire some full-time firefighters who can be on the scene in a couple of minutes? What good are all your millions if you don t survive a house fire? North Wildwood I would like to say that I think it is a disgrace that the daily newspapers would charge a grieving person such a tremendous amount of money to notify their readers of the death of a friend or family member. Many people have a difficult time just paying the costs associated with a funeral without the added burden of hundreds of dollars for a death notice that must be kept so short that the family cannot even inform people about who their loved ones were. All I can say is thankfully we have our weekly newspapers that show some compassion for grieving families and friends. The dailies should be ashamed of their policies in regards to death notices. I don t think the loss of revenue from death notices will break them, but then again who knows? Woodbine A few years ago, I became a Wildwood High School instructor. Truthfully, my life has never been the same since. A stranger not to the realm of secondary education, I, theretofore, had enjoyed almost two decades of classroom instruction at a very large, rural high school. Unfortunately incurring cancer, I resigned and prepared myself for the worst. It never came. I recovered completely. Desiring to teach once again, I soon became a WHS instructor. How I then began to learn that the best in my life was yet to come. Personal fulfillment. Happiness. A profound sense of accomplishment and purpose. Profound, genuine satisfaction. And an inestimable, laudable, and support system inclusive of sterling administrators, admirable, competent colleagues, and truly special parents, businesspersons, and Wildwood residents. As for my students... they are my greatest, professional blessing of all. Wildwood s children. What beautiful, inimitable individuals they are... eagerly striving daily to learn, to help others, and to be all that they can be. Without fail, they make my heart smile and keep my hands happy. Yes! My life will never be the same, and I can only say, Many thanks, WHS. Wildwood I thought that the remodeled Wawa on Rio Grande Avenue was expected to be kept in the Doo Wop style. What happened (Page 48 Please) Richard E. Sandman, Esquire MUNICIPAL COURT, CRIMINAL LAW, FAMILY LAW, JUVENILE MATTERS, ESTATE PROBATE & ADMIN Roofing Roofing, Siding & Windows We Cover Your World Now...You Can Look Great In A Cape May Wicker The Famous Cape May Shopping Experience! DIRECTLY IMPORTED! YOU SAVE! Bedroom Furniture! Fountains! Rockers! Cape May Wicker 3 Convenient Locations Open 7 Days 9 to 5pm 203 Sunset Blvd. West Cape May One Week Free in our HT42 Booth New Customers Only Please Present this Coupon Exp. 8/31/ Route 47 Rio Grande (next to Joe Canalʼs Liquor Store) Over 200 Locations Nationwide No Appointment Patio Furniture! Baskets! Closeouts! 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48 48 Showroom Located at th Street, Stone Harbor Select The Style You Want From Traditional to Contemporary Cabinets For Every Style & Budget Visit Our 3,000 sq. ft. Showroom! Open Mon.-Fri. 8:00-4:30 Sat. 10:00-3:00 Four Cabinet Lines To Choose From th Street, Stone Harbor Back Splashes & Custom Showers GET MORE FROM YOUR FLOOR! Showrooms in: Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, ask which one is closest to you Free Estimates Sanding & Re-finishing HW Inlay Borders & Medallions Carrying Hardwood, Tile, Carpet, Laminate & Vinyl * Mirage * Mercier * Harris Tarkett * Bruce * Florida Tile * Marrazi * Magica * Marble & Granite * Shaw * Mohawk * Custom Weave * Stanton * And now BR-111 Exotic Woods featuring Tigerwood, Tiete Rosewood, Amendoim, and Brazilian Hickory, Pecan and Hickory. * Also new Onyx and glass tiles * Free On-site delivery * In-house design service available * After hours & Sunday Appts. (Reg. hrs. 9-4:30 pm Mon.- Fri., Sat. 10-3) * Stocking Tile setting material in our Court House warehouse * Hardi backer * Tec Grout * Tec Thinset * Marble Jams Serving All of Cape May County opinion Spout Off (From Page 47) to all the pretty neon lights around the building and gas pumps? They have been out for over a year now. It is part of the Wildwood gateway and summer is just around the corner. Wildwood On Feb. 4 between 10:30 a.m. and noon, I was parked in a handicapped spot at the Acme in North Cape May. I would like to know who was the one who hit my right side mirror on my 2002 White Chevy Malibu. The one that had a red, white and blue lei hanging from my rear view mirror in the car. You could have left a note. You had a lot of nerve not telling me. It was almost broken off. North Cape May To the spouter from Villas, about tipping maids: AAA says you should tip 2 per person each day of your stay. I feel you should tip more, because the maids do work hard keeping your room clean. You should at least give 5 a day, even if it is a one-night stay. I was a maid, and sometimes you never get anything from people. I always leave 5 a day, no matter how long I am staying. Lower Township Hats off to last week s spout off about Middle varsity baseball. We should do a survey from past players and fans to see how far back this goes softball of years past. We trust coaches to be leaders and examples not detriments. I m sure results will show this is a habit at middle and nothing is new. Rio Grande Lower Township deserves thanks for Rabies Clinic and for wonderful prompt snow treatment on our winter streets. North Cape May Tony s Marina did a good job of welcoming us fishermen on Saturday. The sales were superb and the food was too. Villas To the person who complained about Middle Township High baseball: This is a high school not recreation. Players who are better play, regardless of age or grade. A varsity program (or team) takes hard work, effort, commitment, talent and a good attitude. You don t just get to play because you are older. Court House Here s an idea. Instead of hundreds of thousands of dollars to extend the bike trail, how about fixing the end of Dias Creek Road at Mechanic Street? Sidewalks would be appreciated. Dias Creek North Wildwood taxpayers: Did you know that North Wildwood is trying to get someone to rent the city-owned pier for 35,000 to 40,000? Why? It s valued at over 12 million. If someone bought it, or even if we sold it for 1, North Wildwood would receive 84,000 in taxes. Why the bargain? If we sold it for a few million, it would reduce our taxes so the senior citizens like me wouldn t be forced off the island. Also, we the taxpayers would be the landlord responsible for maintenance which would cost us more than the 40,000 which would further increase our taxes. Isn t there any true business profit and loss people running North Wildwood? North Wildwood Why should any municipality offer land for ATV use when there is no land for affordable housing? There happens to be a bankrupt motocross track at the intersection of 550/610 in Woodbine. Why don t the ATV riders get together and purchase it? Taxpayers should not have to subsidize your ATV hobby. Cape May County Many thanks to Tony s Marina and Lobster House for the fine season opening on April 8. The iceboxes were well priced and the Penn reels are perfect. North Cape May I was hoping our marine police could give tickets this year so they can control the water traffic. Last year was horrendous. Avalon Please revise your online Spout Off link so one click from the home page will immediately take you to the current printed version, which is what most people want to read. Allentown, Pa. Is it me or does something smell fishy about the whole Joint Construction Office and this lack of fireproofing scandal? If I did my job that badly, I would be fired. But when you re politically connected I guess you can permit 500 condos to be built incorrectly and not have any fear of losing your job. Wildwood Boy do I feel dumb. I wasted time attending meetings at Wildwood City Hall. I believed the statements that Rio Grande Boulevard construction project must start on April 10 or lose funding. Gee, here it is the April 12 and no signs of a beginning. Wonder why there is so little confidence in anything our government tells us? When you know what is going to happen, please let us know, if it is your best guess don t waste our time. Wildwood Well, Troiano and the commissioners once again are spending the taxpayers money. The upcoming Oldies Event at the 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 exactly what to do. Call now for an appointment, and talk to Sara or Colleen, they will help you to get your life back. Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Wildwood Convention Center is being paid for by the City of Wildwood. The entertainers are being paid by contract. The city is throwing in 250 per night with two participating hotels for rooms and meals at the expense of your hard-earned tax dollars. Another round of pay-to-play by the group wannabes. The taxpayers of this community should all get free tickets to the event. Call City Hall to reserve your free ticket; ; City Clerks office or the Mayor. Wildwood There s lots of news lately about Cape May trying to increase tourism (e.g. formation of a tourism commission and funding for advertising). But as usual, Cape May has no respect or consideration for tourists. For example, parking meters are being re-installed now (April 10) to prepare for the May 1 effective date for paid parking. Do you think Cape May has signs telling people that they don t need to feed the meters until May 1? Sorry, silly question. That s right, for the next three weeks people will needlessly be putting their money into the meters. By the way, they do the same thing at the end of the meter season (Oct. 31) by leaving the meters active until mid-november again, no signs advising people that they don t need to put money in the meters so of course, they do. However, Cape May does have hand-painted signs every 100 feet or so along the promenade telling people about the pet, skate board, and biking rules. Cape May I am one of the unlucky people who fell victim about a month ago when I had three tires slashed on my vehicles one Saturday night. I have been wondering if the police have done anything about this. I am sure that none of the other victims have had any information as to the status of this situation. It was a crime and I would like to know if any one has been caught, I want my money back. North Cape May Bigger isn t always better just look at the new construction in the circle. Is Avalon now the St. Louis of the east with our version of the arch? Must be the town has too much money and can t figure out how to spend it all. Avalon Who is the Wildwood police officer putting up school board election signs on his police time? Oh, he is on the school board, that s OK. Wildwood In response to Anglesea about closing Hereford Lighthouse, sure why not? It would go along with tearing down family motels and raising property taxes so older residents can t keep their homes. Why, with just a little bit of effort we could become one big condo island with no history, no family fun time, no grass or flowers just one big cold empty barrier island. North Wildwood The township needs to address the problem of the excessive truck traffic on Route 610. Not only does it cause noise and air pollution, it is causing structural damage to residents homes. There was a simple suggestion given to the township to re-route the trucks that are coming from the dump. This would only take them five minutes out of their way. This suggestion has fallen on deaf ears. So in the meantime our home foundations are cracking. I m sure when they eventually need repair the township won t want to pay the bill for that. They need to do something before the damage gets too severe. Upper Township The centennial celebration in May for North Wildwood will mean nothing to me. Since the assessment on my onebedroom condo went from 40K to 244K six times its value. The tax increase will force me t sell and move. It will be a shame because I love living in North Wildwood. North Wildwood This is in reference to the spouter who complained about a Middle Township High School baseball coach I have known this man for many years. He has put many hours of his own time into seeing that the students at the school go toward the right direction. He is there during and after hours for these young people. He has managed the boys team for many years and doesn t even have any sons of his own, yet treats these young men as so. They know he is there for them. I have never seen favoritism shown in anyway. He knows his job and the decisions that he makes are for a reason. So unless the complainers decide to give so much of their time for so many years just to make sure these young men have something to be proud of and are off the streets, stop judging. Be appreciative instead of negative. Our children are examples to us. Thanks coach. Woodbine I have been a Wildwood business owner on Pacific Avenue for many years and it s nice to see that there are plans for a street festival again this year. My only thought that in fairness to all the other Pacific Avenue business owners, that the festival location move from year to year to make sure the whole avenue is involved and benefits from this event. I m sure the stores that had the back of the stage in its site last year did poorly. I wonder why? Are we to expect that the mayor only wants it where it was held last year? Business Voter in Wildwood 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. (Page 49 Please)

49 opinion (From Page 48) The person saying they couldn t find the spout offs online has a point about the Website not being too great. I learned in marketing that if you cannot get to what you re looking for online within three clicks people stop looking. You might want to have your Webmaster look at the layout of the sight again. I don t like the newer version myself. Wildwood To the group that continues to praise SIC as wonderful: Read The Herald, page 72, Mayor Desiderio No Phantom Plan hidden from public scrutiny. Well it appears some citizens have more information than the alleged leaders of the city. Several items were presented that opened a lot of eyes. These items point out the deficiencies with the administration and the attorneys who represent the citizens. Then turn to page one, Dennis Township leads Top Places. Two island communities, SIC and Wildwood came in at 404 and 441 respectively. It seems that if we continue to put up with the present administration we will be challenging Camden. Sea Isle City Once again the commissioner of Wildwood s Public Works is wasting your tax dollars. Preparations for the city-sponsored Easter Egg Hunt should have taken place on Thursday, not Good Friday. Paying four people double time is a waste of our tax dollars. This job assignment if planned correctly should have cost the tax paying public half of the actual money spent. Wildwood My husband and I have lived at the Lion Center for over two years, and we are two people who can t wait for the April 15 deadline for smoking. The Lion Center has become a terrible place to live because there is smoking on the elevators, the washroom, everywhere in the building. I hope it is known to people that it will be a smoke-free building after April 15. I hope they go ahead with the law it s just terrible. People smoke wherever where they want; they don t adhere to the smoking area in the building and smoke all over. Wildwood I really feel for younger families problem with finding a house that they can afford. One solution was to settle for a fixer upper in a not-so-nice neighborhood and work on and up from there. We didn t try and buy above our means in a place such as a shore resort. We knew this wouldn t work out and it would be out of the question. Our income was very small. Figure out what you can afford now, later on will be another story. Stick to an essential budget and see how much easier things can be. Cape May There is an old saying Politicians, like baby s diapers, should be changed regularly for the same purpose. Cold Springs The other day we had trouble trying to enter the PNC Bank at Bayshore and Townbank roads. As we were trying to get into the entrance, we had to pull over on Bayshore Road and let three cars come out of the parking lot, exiting on to Bayshore Road, making a left hand turn into the on-coming traffic. These people are just too lazy to go to the back of the bank where the exit sign is. It s not the first time; they do it all the time. They are making their exit at the entrance sign to the bank. It s people like this that are causing the accidents. North Cape May I found it amazing when I read the Avalon home owner with the home worth 1 million pays 1,410 in local purpose tax while my home in Wildwood is worth 220,800 and I pay 1,759 which doesn t include the county library and open space and school tax, totaling 3,135. I don t see the scale of justice when the home values are so far apart. With all the construction and home ratables, what is being done with our tax dollars? I m told we can expect another tax increase. Why? It s way past time for the freeze and the lay-offs, just like the corporate world. Wildwood After helping raise taxes in Lower Township, it was very upsetting to read that former Mayor Larry Starner and his wife are enjoying their move to Shippensburg, Pa. I thought he was gloating over his Lower taxes and automobile and homeowner insurance. This should alert all Cape May County residents in their respective communities. Every municipality is having a reval and people can t afford the new assessments even though you are told the tax rate will go down. My assessment quadrupled and when I appealed on all levels, I was told my assessment was correct and would not be lowered by the county. Residents of Cape May County, beware, and watch out for all the governing bodies. Wildwood This is in response to the Avalon spouter who stated that birds are so important that without them homosapiens could not survive. It sounds like more false science to me to think birds are so important. I do not want to debate on the basis of weak theories and computer simulations that underlie so many of the environmental movement s claims. My point is that I would like to see the Ponderlodge property used for golf and other recreation under the supervision of Lower Township. Stone Harbor Why is it that one of the owners of the closed Beesley Point Bridge is representing Cape May County in its suit against the pro-landfill? This same bridge owner received a million dollar grant to keep the bridge open for 20 years. Wildwood Crest I don t know how anybody can say the Woodbine school is clean. I take my kids to school everyday and the place is filthy and the halls smell like the bathrooms. If they call that clean, we better look up the definition. Woodbine On March 31, my pet was unable to get up and she was too heavy for me. I called animal control and the gentleman called me right back and was at my home in 15 minutes. Being upset, I didn t get his name. I want to thank him for his gentleness and kindness to my pet. She did not make it but if she had she would have thanked him too by wagging her tail. Villas As a realtor, I think all of the dunes in Avalon should be bulldozed, all the trees cut down; I think all the wetlands and marshes should be filled in and more condominiums and homes built there. I have a quota to meet every year. I m trying to make as much money as possible. I don t care, I don t live in Avalon. All the builders I deal with don t live in Avalon; all the engineers that do the work on the monster homes don t live in Avalon and all the attorneys that are hired to push these projects through don t live in Avalon and the architects that are hired to design these monster homes don t live in Avalon. We re all out to make a living, so what if Avalon has to pay the price? Cape May County Does anyone else have a problem with the parking situation at a dance studio on Rt. 9? It is ridiculous, there are always parked cars blocking the view of oncoming traffic. This is an accident waiting to happen. The owner should do something about it before something bad happens. Erma Park I was wondering about the kids who lost their baby to SIDS. DYFS is making them leave the state. Is DYFS giving them money, are they helping them out, and are they helping them relocate? Why do they have to leave the state because a child dies? There was no neglect, no bad allegations. I just don t get this. Erma Two sure signs it s spring The Philadelphia Phillies are losing during April as always and on weekends around Wildwood numerous builders show up from out of the area to do roofing and siding and additions, most of them without permits or licenses. Wildwood Does anyone know what s going on in South Seaville about the rumor that next year there will be one acre per house and not the normal three, and it s in a development area? I would like to know what s going on. It seems to me that they re trying to put something over on us in South Seaville. South Seaville This in response to the immigration laws: I am for the immigrants here. They build your homes, pick your grapes, they do jobs that you don t want to do and never did, and nobody will ever want to do here, because we are more educated than them. Our forefathers came from other lands. We should look each other in the eyes and realize we are all immigrants. We have come from afar, from distant lands and so are they. They are just looking for food and further education. Wildwood Comments made by the Court House Spouter concerning the Middle Township High School baseball coach are unfounded and completely false. The best players play. Period. Each team member was told on the first day of practice what was expected of him or her this season as in every season. They were told no player is guaranteed a position or playing time. Allow yourself to be coached, hustle and play hard and practice in games and give 100 percent to the game of baseball and play as a team, not an individual. These rules apply to life, not just baseball. There is no favoritism but there is competition. If you won t or can t follow the rules you don t play no matter what grade you attend. The coach does so much for his players both on and off the field, and we parents who know, respect that. Every player on the team is a better player because of this coach. Dennisville Apparently a certain individual is waging a personal vendetta against the North Wildwood Lighthouse. Maybe if they would stop hiding behind the anonymous safety of spout off and listed their real or imaginary grievances they could be addressed. North Wildwood Concerning Patrick Burns comments in this week s Herald: What planet was he on last week? He states the American people have not lost confidence in the president. The polls show 34 percent only care about this president and his views. It s the worst ever in the history of this nation. It s a national disgrace the handling of the war, a national disgrace of this crookedness with the lobbyists. It s okay to have political views, but face reality. Wildwood I ve checked the circuit breakers and I have no clue what s wrong... RIO NAILS & SPA And that s okay... because you re not a professional electrician. But we are electrical experts. We know where to look for the cause of your problem and how to solve it. Just call our Troubleshooting Hotline at Manicures Pedicures Full set for acrylic, uv gel, pink & whites and silk wrap nails Custom Nail Designs Waxing Walk-Ins Welcome Grande Shopping Center (In front of Lowe s) ELECTRICAL OUTFITTERS, LLC Call the reliable, affordable and experienced electrical experts today for trouble shooting, repair, remodels or installations! NJ License #15202 Call us today at: } ESI All Rights Reserved Let us pamper you on your special day! Cape May County Celebrates National County Government Week April The Cape May County Board of Chosen Freeholders Cordially Invites You to a County Government Open House Learn about county government first hand! Tuesday, April 25, 2006 Representatives from the following departments will be on hand to answer your questions: 10 a.m. to Noon Communications, Culture & Heritage, Museum, Parks & Zoo, Rutgers Cooperative Extension, Tourism 3 to 5 p.m. Aging, Animal Shelter & Adoption Center, Consumer Affairs, County Clerk, Crest Haven Nursing & Rehabilitation Center, Emergency Management Communications Center, Health, Human Services, Mosquito Control, Sheriff, Surrogate, Veteransʼ Bureau County Administration Building 4 Moore Road (Crest Haven Complex) Cape May Court House, NJ For additional information, contact the Communications Office, Lenora Boninfante, Director at or visit The Cape May County Board of Chosen Freeholders Daniel Beyel, Director * Ralph E. Sheets, Jr., Vice-Director Gerald M. Thornton * Leonard C. Desiderio * Ralph E. Bakley, Sr. Earth Day n o i t a r b e l Ce il 22nd r Sat. & Sun. Ap & 23rd 11ams t Refreshmen Free g& Pot Paintine Childre h Plants for t Beautiful Selection of Spring Flowers Seeds, Starter Kits and Bulbs E Spout Off SA L Herald Newspapers 19 April % Off April 23rd 11am - 3pm Bulb Seminar with Don Tyson who worked the W hitehouse Bulb Garden n Open Daily 10-5 Featuring Woodland Pet Boutique All the Pet Supplies you need to spoil the four legged child in your family Select Pottery 75% Off Select Statues Spring Flower Bouquets GREENHOUSE, NURSERY & GIFT SHOP Open Every Day 9-5 (Across from Cape May Wicker) Route 9 North of Avalon in Clermont, NJ Call

50 50 News Digest ( From page 6) 24, of Millville, with driving under the influence after an April 9 crash at 12:22 a.m. that left a female passenger in critical condition. Police said that Runkle was speeding, did not make a turn, and crashed into the woods off Bayshore Road. According to reports, three occupants were trapped inside the vehicle, which was in danger of catching fire. Firefighters from Erma and Villas used the Jaws of Life extrication device to free them from the car, police said. All three passengers were taken to Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital and an unnamed female was transferred to AtlantiCare Regional Medical Center Trauma Unit, where, police say, she remains in critical condition. The accident is being investigated by Lower Township Police and the county s For an elegant dining experience DINING ROOM Serving Dinner at 5:30pm Thursday thru Sunday Accepting reservations for Mother s Day (609) at Hotel Macomber Beach & Howard, Cape May Open Thursday-Sunday Prosecutor s Office. Breaking Ground WILDWOOD The city will break ground on the new Fox Park bandshell and doo-wop museum at Ocean and Davis avenues on April 21 at 2 p.m. The 1960-era Surfside Restaurant will be brought out of storage and reassembled to house the bandshell, museum, and neon sign garden featuring some of the motel and restaurant signs from the Wildwoods. Mayor Ernie Troiano, Jr. credited the Fox family for giving the project a home and thanked the Byrne Fund for its 425,000 donation towards the endeavor. Church Leaving Town SEA ISLE CITY The Messiah Lutheran Church at 42nd Street and Landis Avenue will pilgrimage to the RUMMAGE SALE OCEAN CITY Holy Trinity Church 30th Street and Bay Avenue will hold its annual spring rummage sale from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m.-noon Saturday. For further information, call WYLAND S TOP 100 STONE HARBOR MANOR The Wyland Foundation has named the Wetlands Institute as one of their Top 100 Conservation Groups in America. Wyland s Clean Water Coastal Cleanup returns to New Jersey in Late night venue for the 25th Cape May Jazz Festival Friday & Saturday April 21st & 22nd 9pm-1am Light menu being served Saturday, April 22nd Noon 346 South Route 9, Erma mainland, after 90 years in the city. With a majority of the congregation residing outside of the city, the number of parishioners has been in steady decline. Church membership is in the high 80s, but only about half attend Sunday masses. The church decided to sell its building and put the money towards the new church. Funds from the sale might also be used to hire a full-time pastor. The last service will be April 23, at which point the congregation will use temporary quarters until the parish s new church is built in rural Dennis Township. Sand Dune Violation SEA ISLE CITY The Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) conducted an on-sight investigation and issued an oral violation notice March 28, after it received a resident s complaint regarding the removal of sand dunes on 45th Street. According to city Engineer Andrew Previti, the city moved the sand in order to prevent it from flowing onto the street while a deteriorated retaining wall on the west side of the promenade was replaced. The city has a permit to maintain beaches and dune areas and we feel that this was covered under the permit, explained Previti. The DEP is currently evaluating the situation and will likely issue a written notice soon, according to spokesperson Elaina Makatura. Vehicular Homicide COURT HOUSE Richard D. Lynch, 37 of Dennis Twp. was indicted April 11 and charged with vehicular homicide. The victim, Patricia M. Krouse, 85 of North Cape May, was struck by Lynch s sports utility vehicle while traveling on Route 47 in the Goshen section of the township. Krouse was pronounced dead at the scene, while Lynch was transferred to AtlantiCare Regional Medical Center for arm and head injuries. The indictment claims that Lynch s reckless driving caused Krouse s death. Additionally, Lynch was charged with endangering the welfare of a child. According to reports, he was legally responsible for two children, ages 4 and 7, and allegedly had neglected or abused them. Dog Beater Indicted COURT HOUSE James P. Kelly IV, of Somers Point, was indicted April 11 on the charge that he beat a dog so badly it had to be euthanized. Brendal, the late Chihuahua-papillon mix, was discovered in a portable toilet by his Ocean City owner about a block away from her home. Brendal was put to sleep by an emergency veterinary service in Linwood when it was clear his injuries were too severe. Kelly is charged with the third-degree crime of animal cruelty and could face from three to five years if convicted at trial. Kelly, then 18, allegedly became upset with the dog while watching it, leading him to severely beat it. The Philadelphia Advocates for Animals and the People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals wrote to Cape May County Prosecutor Robert L. Taylor to request that Kelly undergo counseling if convicted. Investigation Nets Two WILDWOOD Raymond R. Perez, 21, of Philadelphia, Pa. and Kamir Harris, 20, of this community, were charged with drug possession April 13 after an investigation into a report of drug activity at an apartment at 6600 New Jersey Avenue. The county S.W.A.T. Team allegedly discovered an undisclosed amount of cocaine, marijuana, and drug paraphernalia when the apartment was raided around 2:30 p.m. Perez and Harris were charged with possession of a controlled dangerous substance, possession with intent to distribute, possession of a hypodermic needle, possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of 50 grams or less of marijuana. Both are being held on default of 35,000 cash bail at the county jail. B.K. Robbery RIO GRANDE Middle Township Police arrested three subjects in connection to the Burger King Restaurant robbery on Route 47 April 12. According to police, Theodore M. Simmons, 30, and Morris W. Harden Jr., 23, both of Wildwood, were charged with robbery, theft, aggravated assault and conspiracy to commit robbery. Simmons was sent to the county jail on 25,000 bail, while Harden went to jail on 75,000 bail. Josette Hill, 21, of Court House was charged with robbery, theft, and conspiracy to commit robbery, said police. Hill was released on a summons. Teen Thieves Charged SEA ISLE CITY According to police, Michael P. Gifford, 18, and a 17-year-old juvenile, both of this community, were charged with stealing cameras, phones, sunglasses, and loose change from an unlocked car on April 16, Easter Sunday. A homeowner reported the alleged theft to police when she spotted someone going through her car early in the morning. The two teens were reportedly seen sprinting from block to block, ultimately trapped between 82nd and 83rd streets. Both admitted their guilt, according to police. Gifford was sent to the county jail in lieu of 25,000 bail, while the youth was sent to the Bridgeton Youth Center. Residents should keep their vehicles locked and report all suspicious activity to the police. Medical Reserve Corps COURT HOUSE The county Department of Health is seeking individuals to be part of the county Medical Reserve Corps. Health care professionals and community volunteers are encouraged to join. The Medical Reserve Corps are seeking to develop a prepared, trained workforce of volunteers to service the community in the event of a public health emergency. The state currently has Medical Reserve Corps in 21 counties. For more information call Community Health Planner Mary Pat Hastings at Bridge Closing CAPE MAY Police closed the bridge on Route 109 to Lafayette Street before noon Tuesday after county road construction crews hit a natural gas line near the Cape May Riggins service station near Lafayette Street, according to Police Chief Diane Sorantino. Traffic was diverted to the Seashore Road bridge until the break could be capped. Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Lomax (From Page 15) Those members are tasked with a fiduciary and management responsibilities of the organization. The board sets policy. In addition, Lomax has day-to-day management responsibilities, said Wilson. Wilson said the role of conservation districts varies around the country. They are a subdivision of state government in some states with statutory responsibility to oversee and supervise natural resources of the state, he said. While they are not regulatory in many states, but educational, in New Jersey they get closer to regulators with urban projects and drainage, he said. Contact Campbell at (609) Ext 28 or: al.c@cmcherald.com RECOGNIZED STONE HARBOR MAN- OR Phil Broder, Sarah Toman, Christina Watters and Heather McCarty, recently received the Coast Guard s Meritorious Team Commendation for their help in cleaning birds after the Athos I oil spill in November Working with Tri-State Bird Rescue, they were part of a group of volunteers who helped rescue and rehabilitate 600 birds and other wildlife. SHOREBIRD TALK STONE HARBOR MAN- OR Photographer and author Kevin Karlson will talk about the feathered side of the horseshoe crab and shorebird puzzle at a covered dish dinner 6 p.m. Friday at the Wetlands Institute, 1075 Stone Harbor Blvd. Bring a main course, dessert or salad to share with at least eight people. Cost is 5 members, 10 nonmembers. Call the Wetlands today for reservations. Custom built home 2980 sq. ft. including 4 bedrooms/ 2.5 baths, great room, family/rec. room. 2nd oor utility room, replace, 9 ceilings, 2 car garage, wrap around driveway, and more to appreciate. Contact us for a preview of this wonderful home. MINIMUM BID REQUIRED Please contact us for details on this one time opportunity There has only been one drum fish reported since the report last week. There have been weakfish reported in the nets but the water is too cold for the weakfish to take bait yet. They have been in the nets a couple weeks so they are in the bay. This is a good sign. I was thinking that the cycle is starting to come around. All About Fishing By Steven Lerario Maybe it will be a little better weak fishing this year. The temp needs to be at least 55 degrees and it is only about 50 now. The striper fishing has been good in the Delaware Bay. There have been stripers just north of bug light. Chunking has been working good. Most anglers are coming home with their limit of stripers. Clam and Clam bellies are working also. Good baits are herring heads or bunker heads all good baits. There are some stripers being caught in the Cape May Rips on one- ounce buck tails. This week the best bet is check your anchor and head to the bay for some hot spring time striper fishing. Chatting around the tackle shop this week the state put a two-year moratorium on horseshoe crabs. What this means to the recreational fisherman is the price of bait will go up because horseshoe crabs are the best bait for eels and minnows. Not being able to use them will result in higher prices at the tackle shops. But we all have to do our part. These crabs are harmless and are used in science. Their blood and their eyes are used for medical students to study because their eyes are very similar to a human eye. I think the state made a good choice to give them a break Also their eggs are a primary source of food for migrating birds. Tight lines. Sunny gives the fishing six barks this week. Fishing news can be ed to Lerario at sunny2@fcc.net.

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New Homes, alterations, additions, kitchens, baths, doors, windows, garages,decks, siding, ceramic tile. Licenced & insured Construction- MICHAEL SHOEMAKER CONSTRUCTION CO., INC Licensed & Insured. Building & Remodeling. Specializing in Masonry, Concrete, Carpentry. Commercial & Residential WebID #: Crawl Spaces- Your Crawl Space Is Our Workplace Jones Quality Construction is South Jersey s crawlspace specialists. Termite and moisture damage repair, vapor barrier, insulation. Call or visit us on the web License # 13VH Decks- DECK-KING Custom decks, new work & reconditioned decks. Make your old deck look new again by replacing decking & railing. Trex, Timbertech, Vinyl Railing. All natural materials Fence Installation- FENCES INSTALLED OR REPAIRED. QUALITY WORK 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE. FOR FREE ESTIMATE, CALL *FULLY INSURED* WebID #: FIELDERS CHOICE LAWN CARE, LLC Landscape Maintenance and Design. Spring cleanups, mulch, sod/seed, flowers, grading, etc. Call TODAY! Handyman #1 TROUBLE BUSTER Electric * Phone Jacks Carpentry * Gutters Cleaned Odd Jobs No Job Too Small Free Est * Handyman- AAA Home Improvements Low Voltage Wiring, Plumbing, Carpentry, Steps, Decks, Windows & Doors Replaced. Retractable Awnings. Siding & Roofing Repairs. Power Washing. Free Estimates. Handyman * General Residential Repairs * No Job Too Small * Fully Insured & Experienced Call Bill, Handyman GEOFFREY E. STROLLE Home Renovations & Restorations. Skilled in All Areas of Home Repairs. You Call, I Will Come. Phone: Licensed & Insured. Hauling ACE OF SPADE DUMPSTER SERVICE Attics * Cellars * Garages * Hauling of All Types * Deck Removal * Sheds & Garages Torn Down * Gutters Cleaned & Screened * Trailers * Pools * Boats Removed * Branches, Leaves & Rocks * Backhoe Service * Shell Driveways * Gravel Driveways * Stump Removal. Call , 7 days a week. Healthcare- I AM SEEKING POSITION as Healthcare worker to elderly, weekdays. Cape May area Heating/Air Conditioning- N.E.R. HEATING & COOLING Air Conditioning and Heating installed and serviced. Best prices. 20 years experience. Fully licensed and insured. Visa/MasterCard accepted Or Home Improvements- CERAMIC TILE, Stone Tile, Peel & Stick Tile. Sheetrock Taping, Hanging or Complete Jobs. Handyman Work For all your job needs. No job too big or too small. Call Dave, WebID #: See more Online Decks, Vinyl Siding, Hardwood Floors, Windows, Doors, Vinyl Railing, Additions, Custom Homes Free Estimates Fully Insured Tom DeRose, Jr D.W.O. REMODELING Additions Windows Doors Decks Siding Kitchen Remodeling Drywall Plumbing Electrical General Contractor Dave Olcese Free Estimates Licensed and Insured Reliable Service Home Repair- COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENTS Decks, siding, windows, doors, drywall, kitchens, baths, ceramic tile, laminate floors, powerwashing/ painting & more. No job too small. Quality work at a fair price. References available upon request Licensed & insured. ANTHONY CAFFARELLA Call Roofing BOWDREN & SONS, LLC General Repairs Including: Painting, Fencing, Floor & Wall Tile, Doors & Windows, Kitchen & Bath Remodeling. Call Bill Bowdren, Home Repair & Remodeling- Landscaping- Court House Pro Lawns L.L.C. Lawn and Landscape maintenance and installation. Lawns Cut, mulch, f ertilizing, weeding. Professional and reliable service. Call Today, WebID #: Looking for something? CLASSIFIEDS Landscaping- HOME & GARDEN Specializing in exterior maintenance. Bed mulching, pruning, spring clean ups, power washing, gutters cleaned, odd jobs. No job too small or Lawncare- CIPOLLA LANDSCAPING & LAWNCARE Lawncare maintenance, spring & fall cleanups, pressure washing, concrete walkways WebID #: F Lawn Care- Cost Cutters Lawn Care Licensed & Insured. Free same-day estimates until 5pm. All calls returned. *Most lawns are 25 & under*. Based on 60x100 lot. No contracts. Serving everywhere but Cape May City, Goshen & Dennisville area. Call Lawn Care- DAN & SONS Grass Cutting Service Reliable and Reasonable Licensed & Insured Serving The Wildwoods , OR S FIBERGLASS All Southern POOLS Brick Paver Installations & Landscaping We Do It All! No Sub Contractors Package Deals Free Estimates Fully Insured Serving South Jersey for 27 Years HORST LEHMANN BUILDERS Additions, Renovations, Decks, Screen Porches, Roofing, and Siding. Serving Cape May County for over 20 years Roofing, Siding & Windows We Cover Your World

52 52 Classified Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES Lawn Care SHOFFLER S LAWN CARE & LANDSCAPING Commercial/ Residential Complete Service Condominium grounds care. Spring clean ups. Expert trimming of shrubbery. Lawn restorations. Mulching of beds. Call for free and quick estimates or Tim Shoffler Looking for something? Healthcare EOE Lawncare- SHORE CUTS Professional Lawncare & Powerwashing Free Estimates Mowing, Trimming Edging Grass & Leaf Removal Bed Mulching Spring/Fall Clean-up Powerwashing Residential & Commercial Plan Now for Spring! You Grow It, We Mow It Your Green We Clean WebID #: Find it in the CLASSIFIEDS Full-Time Seasonal Tellers Avalon and Stone Harbor Branches Sturdy Savings Bank is seeking experienced seasonal Tellers who possess a strong retail banking background, enjoy working with people, and understand the importance of providing excellent customer service. Sturdy believes in its employees and recognizes that the right employees are the true competitive advantage in a customer service environment. If you are the right person for our customer service culture, please submit your resume to: Human Resources Department PO Box 900 Cape May Court House, NJ FAX: EOE M/F/D/V Loyalton of Cape May Community Relations Director The Community Relations Director will increase occupancy and revenue as a result of the development and implementation of an effective sales and marketing campaign as well as customer oriented internal systems. Duties include: taking inquiry calls from hospitals, families, potential residents, and giving tours; making sales calls outside the community; assisting in and coordinating staff; alerting staff of projected move-ins, outs, and apartment changes; monitoring and evaluating customer satisfaction; assisting in development of marketing material; and developing and implementing special events. This is a full time position with some weekends. Qualified candidates will possess a Bachelorʼs degree in Business/Communications or related field; have sales/ marketing experience; candidate needs to be self motivated and goal directed with excellent computer skills. Interested candidates please forward a resume to: Loyalton of Cape May; Fax (609) The Start of Something Wonderful! Masonry & Concrete- JDL CONCRETE, INC. Fully Insured. Driveways, Patios, Walks, Steps, Curbs & Walls. Repair or Replace Foundations, Brick, Block, Stucco, Structural Repairs. J. Darryl Lindsley or Modular Homes- KNAPP BUILDERS, LLC Custom Modular Homes Jeffrey Knapp, Sr., Owner 401 George Street Erma, NJ Phone: Fax: License # & Insured com Shirt Shops of Cape May Now taking applications for: Sales Help Shift Manager Stock Person For 3 area shops. Customer service skills helpful. Must be friendly & mature minded. Full time or part time, year round or seasonal. Apply: 423 Beach Dr. Cape May or call am-5pm Ask for Lisa or Steven Mold Removal, Powerwashing & Window Cleaning 20 years experience. Call Bob, WebID #: BROTHERS QUALITY PAINTING Interior & exterior. Staining, spraying, new construction. Free estimates. Call Sam DON T WAIT! GET YOUR SUMMER HOMES AND RENTALS PAINTED NOW John Rieser Painting MASTER PAINTS & HANDYMAN Mold Removal- Painting- Painting- Painting- Powerwashing/home repairs. Interior/exterior painting. Deck & fence staining. Banking Painting- KNAPP BUILDERS 401 George Street Erma, NJ Custom Interior & Exterior Painting Perfection in every brush stroke. Phone: Fax: Painting/Papering * LIGHTHOUSE Papering & Painting Insured, References 25 Years Experience Piano Service TUNING REPAIRS - Regulation Grands, Spinet, Upright, Console, Studio. Player Piano Rebuilders. Prof. Refinishing. Expert Old-World Craftsmanship. Guaranteed. Call Plumbing- PLUMBER JOE S, LLC New Construction, Renovations, Service & Repairs. NJ State License # BI plmbrjoe@comcast.net Serving Cape May & the surrounding area Now Accepting Applications For Cashier/Stock Person West Cape May Store Cashier/Stock Person Warehouse Person Clermont Store Full time, year round positions. Benefits available Apply in person: Cape May Wicker 1930 Route 9 North Clermont Pools & Spas- CUSTOM GUNITE POOLS & SPAS Waterfalls, swimouts, fiber optic lighting. 35 years experience. Free estimates. Call now, be swimming by summer! Powerwashing- TOP NOTCH POWERWASHING All exterior surfaces, vinyl siding, decks, concrete. Many satisfied customers Real Estate- WE BUY HOMES QUICK!! Turn your home into CASH Tip the scale with cash all offers weighed. Jeffrey J. Knapp, Sr. 401 George Street Erma, NJ , daytime Steel Buildings- ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Factory Sale * Buy for 2% over cost. 30 x40 to 100 x300. We deal on bigger buildings! Trades/Mechanic TELLERS Full Time & Part Time Cape Savings Bank is now accepting applications for full time and part time tellers for our Cape May County offi ces. Prior banking sales and/or customer service experience is preferred. Applicant must be available to work Saturday hours. We pay during training. 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. Box 550, Cape May Court House, NJ, or fax to or to employment@capesb. com. EOE M/F/D/V Tree Services- LUMBER JACK S Trees cut, pruned, removed, trimmed, stumps ground. CHEAP! Registered & fully insured. Lic/Reg/Cert # 13VH Tree Services- TREE SERVICES Fox 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, MISCELLANEOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS DEADLINES FOR YARD/TAG SALES Friday, 10am LOST & FOUND - MISC REWARD! For the return of a lost strand of pearls, lost at Wildwood Golf Club or Bellevue Tavern. Sentimental value. Please call , if found. WebID #: PROF. SERVICES BANKRUPTCY Free Initial Consultation Victoria Steffen, Esq., JOIN OUR TEAM Wildwood Linen Supply is seeking mechanically inclined individual to maintain and repair linen production equipment and plant facility Willing to train the right person Salary commensurate with experience. Benefits include 401K, medical, paid vacation and sick days Apply in person, Mon. - Fri. 10a.m.-12noon with list of qualifications: 6012 New Jersey Ave. Wildwood Crest, NJ Ask for Bob Beers EOE/AA DRIVERS NEEDED WILDWOOD LINEN SUPPLY 6112 New Jersey Ave., Wildwood Crest, NJ Now Taking Applications For Year Round and Seasonal Drivers Starting Salary 440 During Training Period 500 After 1 Week Good Company Benefits EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER APPLY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10AM-12PM ASK FOR R. STOKES

53 Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Classified 53 SERVICES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED EXPERT MATH TUTOR Local 8th grade math teacher with a Masters in teaching Middle Level students is available this summer to motivate your child to love math! Space is limited so call now! Ask for Mindy McNicholas ( after 4pm) 50 min. sessions to begin the week of June 25th. Everyday Math (K-5) 35 Connected Math (6-8) 40 High school math (9-12) 45 *Space is limited* WebID #: HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED Accounting- PPPPPP Bookkeeper/ Account Manager Full time, year round. Position includes accounts receivable and accounts payable. Bookkeeping background required. Knowledge of QuickBooks and Excel preferred. Competitve wages, benefits and IRA Retirement Plan available. Send or fax resume to: Ocean Property Management 3314 Pacific Avenue Wildwood, NJ Fax: PPPPPP Accounting- Local construction company now hiring Bookkeeper Must have minimum 2 years experience with Quick Books Call for appointment Beauty/Hair- HAIRSTYLISTS NEEDED Experienced and new stylists needed for busy high volume salon. Benefits available. Paid yearly bonuses. All interviews and calls are confidential , ask for Lisa FRONT DESK CLERK Experience Preferred Basic computer Knowledge Required Day & Night Shifts Available CHAMBERPERSONS Call Mon. thru Fri. 10:00 am to 4:00 pm Ask for Dottie or Alice Bed and Breakfast- Join the winning TEAM of The Queen Victoria Inn, a nationally recognized bed and breakfast inn, Cape May HOUSEKEEPERS Full Time days, evening hours available. We provide diverse responsibilities, opportunities for advancement, healthcare, pension and vacation benefits available. You provide commitment, cooperative attitude, comfort with stairs and lifting medium loads, a good command of English and presentable appearance for guest contact. EOE. Call to schedule an interview. Bed & Breakfast- CHAMBERPERSON Cape May Bed & Breakfast has year round position available. Call Bed & Breakfast- HOUSEKEEPER Gingerbread House B & B seeks a cheerful, detail oriented and energetic person. Cleaning, laundry, check-ins, some baking and helping guests. April- December. Call Bed & Breakfast- INNKEEPER ASSISTANT Cape May Bed & Breakfast has opening for year round position. Responsibilities include housekeeping with some baking and breakfast preparation. Experience preferred. Call WebID #: Child Care- Experienced Pre School Worker Needed for Country Playhouse Child Care Center, 665 Dias Creek Road. Must love children, be able to multitask, take direction and get along with fellow employees. 8am- 1pm, possible full time for more information Child Care- MOTHER S HELPER ERMA, year round in my home. Great for high school student, after school and on weekends. Must be dependable and have a ride to work. Call Tammy Mon. - Fri., 9am - 5pm WebID #: Experienced Carpenters Wanted for full time, year round work. Good pay. Must have driver s license and transportation. HAWTHORNE DAVIS DEVELOPMENT, LLC Child Care- HVAC Positions - Installers, Service Technicians Year round, full time, minimum 3 years experience. Full company paid benefits including health, prescription, dental, vision, pension & vacation. Rate per hour based on your experience & certifications. Call or apply in person 8am-4pm 3017 Route 9 South Rio Grande TEACHER S ASSISTANT Full time. Experience preferred. Small group. Call Cleaning- Cleaning Company Seeking seasonal and year round help. Must have car and phone. Please call after April or Cleaning- Cleaning Staff Earn 12/hour working weekend days. Cleaning staff needed for Jersey Shore properties. Call Classifieds makes things disappear Call Corporate Sales Coordinator Morey s Piers is seeking a full time, year round coordinator to work in the Corporate Sales Department. Responsibilities: Support sales team to achieve yearly sales targets and generate new business. Main contact for all customer correspondence. Coordinate details for all group bookings Provide administrative support. Requirements: Minimum High school diploma or equivalent, Associates Degree or higher preferred. 1-2 years relevant experience. Proficient in Word, Excel, PowerPoint. Experience with Filemaker a plus. Excellent interpersonal skills, time management skills and ability to prioritize. Strong customer service skills and organizational skills. Ability to work independently and in a fast paced environment. Interest in sales. We offer a competitive salary, bonus and full benefits. To apply please send resume to Morey s Piers 3501 Boardwalk, Wildwood NJ Attention Anne O Boyle. Fax or anne.oboyle@moreyspiers.com No phone calls, please. Cleaning Dust til Dawn LLC has an immediate opening for a residential cleaner. Part time year round. Weekdays and Sat change overs beginning in June. Must have a car.only apply if you like to clean and take pride in what you do leave message. WebID #: Healthcare Cleaning- Now Hiring: Earn Extra Income Saturdays, June- September. Cape May area only. Good pay or JOB FAIR Now Hiring: New Starting Wages CNA Med-Tech Cleaning- HOUSEKEEPER To help clean, cook, garden, lift. Background check. References, own car, non-smoker required. 8 hour. 2-3 days week Looking for something? Find it in the CLASSIFIEDS of Cape May * LPNs * CNAs * Med-Techs AND * Cooks * Waitstaff *Van Driver/Maintenance (temporary position) Come see the opportunities we have to offer! Wednesday, April 19, am - 4pm Loyalton of Cape May 591 Route 9 South Cape May Court House 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 experience preferred. RN - Saturdays & Sundays 7am-3pm LPNs - All Shifts Assistant Dietary Supervisor - with one year of LTC experience a must Dietary Aides - 2 part time positions available Apply in person 502 Route 9 North, Cape May Court House or Fax resume to

54 54 Classified Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Cleaning- Individual Needed To join cleaning crew for Saturday cleaning of one private Cape May City home. Work 10am to 2pm, June through September and various times in off-season. Rate 15 per hour, based on experience. Call , after 5:30pm to set up local interview North Cape Center 700 Town Bank Road North Cape May, NJ TARGET YOUR MARKET Nurses' Aides, Full Time 3pm-11pm & 11pm-7am Dietary Aide Cook, Part Time Housekeeper, Part Time Please contact Jennifer Diner at or fax resume to EOE, m/f/d/v. Oceanview Rehab and Continuing Care Center *Certified Nurses Aides Needed * All Shifts Opportunities available for caring professionals in our 120 bed long term care facility. We offer a competitive benefi ts package. Interested applicants can fax resumes to Human Resources Department, ; or apply in person or mail resume to: OCEANVIEW CENTER 2721 ROUTE 9 OCEAN VIEW, NJ Come join our Special Care Program GET RESULTS make your ad STAND OUT Classifieds make things disappear Data Entry- Data Collector/ Data Entry Clerk/ Image Gatherer Tyler Technologies/CLT Division has entry level position openings and is seeking qualified individuals to gather information for residential property records in Lower and Middle Townships. We are also seeking individuals for our data entry staff. Applicants must be detail oriented, have strong written and verbal communication skills and possess a vaild driver s license. A high school diploma or equivalent is required. Applicants must use their own transportation. We provide training, competitive salaries and benefits. Both full/part time positions are available. Interested candidates can apply by contacting us at or fax resume to EOE Classifieds makes things disappear PROGRAM MANAGER(SCU) Loyalton of Cape May, one of Cape May Court House s most dynamic and innovative providers of quality assisted living services for seniors, is searching for a Program Manager. Primary job responsibilities will include: conducting resident screening and family interviews; developing comprehensive care plans; assuring proper implementation of care plans across disciplines and shifts; and coordinating staff issues, including education and training. The qualified candidate will have experience working with the elderly, a working understanding of memory loss and related dementia, and support a therapeutic approach to care. The candidate should have experience in activities and social work. As a member of Emeritus Assisted Living we offer a competitive salary and excellent growth potential. Qualified candidates please forward resume, including salary history, to Dianna: LoyaltonofCapeMay2@emeritus. com or fax EOE Customer Service- Customer RENTAL Service- AGENT FULL TIME, SEA- SONAL RENTAL AGENT Wildwood FULL TIME, Harley SEA- - Davidson SONAL is looking for a rental counter agent for Wildwood their expanding Harley Rental - Davidson Department. is looking Applicant for a rental must be counter a dynamic agent and for their motivated expanding self-starter Rental Department. with superior Applicant communication must be a and dynamic customer and motivated service skills. self-starter Applicant with must superior be available communication from April thru and September customer service to work skills. and Applicant train during flexible must be available daytime from April and weekend thru September hours. A to valid work NJ and motorcycle train during license flexible and the ability daytime to and operate weekend heavy hours. weight A valid motorcycles NJ motorcycle a must. license and the ability to operate Apply heavy in person: weight motorcycles Wildwood a must. Harley - Davidson 127 Apply West in Rio person: Grande or Wildwood fax resume: Harley Davidson 127 West Rio Grande or fax resume: WebID #: WebID #: NOW HIRING RNS, LPNS & CNAS All Shifts ACTIVITY AIDE FULL-TIME M-F 10-6 Fax or mail resume to: EASTERN SHORE NURSING 1419 Route 9 N., CMCH, NJ Fax: Attn: Human Resources The Original Driver- DELIVERY DRIVER Needed for summer season (April - September). Heavy lifting required for restaurant equipment and supplies. Clean driving record, professional appearance and positive attitude a MUST. Own transportation to/from work. Call Kelly Products to schedule an interview Driver- DRIVERS NEEDED Seashore Foods Distributors now hiring Class B CDL Drivers, for seasonal work. Apply in person: #1 SATT BLVD RIO GRANDE, NJ Drivers- DRIVERS Retired or semi- retired? Looking for a low-key, enjoyable way to stay involved? How about driving MAC s trolleys on a variety of routes around Cape May? Part time days and evenings through December, will work with your scheduling needs. Requires CDL with passenger endorsement. Immediate openings. Call Nanci at Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts 1048 Washington St. Cape May Ext 1128 Minority and women applicants are encouraged to apply. EEO- A/A WebID #: Driver- TRUCK DRIVER Full time & part time. Must have at least 2 years experience, up to date medical and CLASS B CDL required. Call Education/Coaching- OOOOO WRESTLING COACHES Head & 1 Assistant Coach - High School Any interested candidate should send a complete resume to: Jack J. Pfizenmayer, Superintendent Lower Cape May Regional School District Cape May, NJ EOE OOOOO WebID #: Classifieds make things disappear Positions Available Seasonal/Year Round Cape May, Wildwood or Stone Harbor Call The Original Fudge Kitchen for Appointment/Interview Education- Education- MIDDLE TOWNSHIP PUBLIC SCHOOLS MIDDLE TOWNSHIP PUBLIC MIDDLE SCHOOLS MIDDLE SCIENCE SCHOOL TEACHER SCIENCE * Long TEACHER term substitute position - 4/7 to * Long 6/15/06 term substitute *Teacher position of Science - 4/7 to or Elementary 6/15/06 certificate with of HQ Science in Sci- *Teacher or Elementary ence required. certificate with HQ in Science required. SCHOOL HIGH For the 2006/07 HIGH School SCHOOL Year For the 2006/07 TEACHER School Year OF ENGLISH TEACHER OF * Long ENGLISH term substitute position * Long term substitute positionof LATIN AND/OR TEACHER TEACHER FRENCH, OF LATIN SPANISH AND/OR FRENCH, (2) SPANISH TEACHERS OF MATHEMATICS (2) TEACHERS OF Appropriate MATHEMATICS NJ certification required. Appropriate NJ certification resume required. with Submit copy of certificate by Submit April 21, resume 2006 with to: copy Michael of certificate J. Kopakowski 2006 to: by April 21, Michael Superintendent J. Kopakowski Township Middle Board Superintendent of Education 216 Middle S. Main Township Street Board Cape of Education May 216 Court S. Main House, Street Cape NJ May Court House, WebID NJ #: WebID #: TARGET YOUR MARKET GET RESULTS make your ad STAND OUT Experienced Sous Chef needed. Must have experience in ordering. Call Tai Menz ext , cell

55 Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Classified 55 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Education- Kindergarten S.E. 1:1 Aide Starting September 1, Part time position, 4hours/day. 60 credits required, certification preferred. Previous experience with special needs program. Send letter of introduction and resume to: Stone Harbor Elementary School rd Street Stone Harbor, NJ Closing: May 3, 2006 SHBOE is an EOE General- 2 Persons Needed to deliver drywall at job sites. Must be strong, dependable and have valid driver s license. Apply in person: Cape 47 Lumber 416 Route 47 Green Creek General- Aircraft Refueler Cape May Airport Aircraft refueling and customer service; experience preferred. Full Time and Part Time position available. Apply in person at Big Sky Aviation, 375 Forrestal Road, Rio Grande. WebID #: General- ASSISTANT MANAGER/ DISPATCHER Local service station. Evening & weekend hours. Call , days Classifieds make things disappear General- CAPE COUNSEL- ING SERVICES, INC., a JCAHO accredited behaviorial healthcare agency, has the following position(s) open: * FEE ASSESSOR/ DATA ENTRY CLERK Must be knowledgable and demonstrate competence in data entry skills. Must have at least 5 years of experience. Must have computer experience (will be tested); Word, Excel and Outlook. * SECRETARY/ SUPPORT PERSON Must be knowledgeable and demonstrate competence in routine office skills. Must have at least 2 years of experience. Must have computer experience (will be tested); Word, Excel and Outlook All positions require valid New Jersey driver s license If interested, please send resume to: CCS Human Resource Department 217 North Main Street, Suite 202 Cape May Court House, NJ Fax: srobertson@ capecounseling.org counseling.org Call Janet at ext.34 for great results today. Office hours 9 to 5 Monday - Friday General- CUSTOMER SERVICE/ PRODUCTION For busy print shop. Year round, Part time, 9am - 2pm, Mon - Fri., 8.50/ hour. Phone, counter sales, bindery, boxing, general office, some lifting. Detail oriented, pleasant people skills. Fax resume/letter of interest: or pick up an application Leader Printers, 5914 New Jersey Avenue, Wildwood Crest, NJ General- Dairy Queen Stone Harbor Ice Cream Servers Full time, seasonal positions. No experience required, Dairy but Queen must be 16 Stone years Harbor older. Ice Cream Call Servers Or Stop By For Full time, Application: seasonal positions. 326 No 96th experience Street Stone required, Harbor but must be 16 years or older. Call Or Stop By For Application: th Street Stone Harbor ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDS At Cape May National Wildlife Refuge. Outdoor position, educating the public. 30 hours per week; 200 per week. 5/25 thru 9/10. Call General- General- Full time Shipping and Receiving/Sales Assistant Cape May Court House area. Benefits available. Fax resume to General- GAS ATTENDANT North Cape May Mobil is looking for a Full Time, Year Round Gas Attendant for our Monday- Friday day shift. Must have good math and people skills. Weekend shifts also available. Stop in at 3874 Bayshore Road for application General- JACK/JILL OF ALL TRADES/ SUPERVISOR Our new Jack/Jill should be comfortable in office and outdoor settings. Office duties include scheduling, ordering, letters and other computer work. Outdoor duties include supervision and some manual labor. Jack/ Jill must be extremely detail oriented! Call Karen , Mon. - Fri., 9am - 5pm. WebID #: General/Golf Course Main- tenance- GROUNDS CREW Sand Barrens Golf Club Full time position available. Apply in person, Monday- Friday, 7am- 2pm: 1765 Route 9 Swainton General- Laundry Worker Come work for our Coast Guard Laundry. No weekends! Hourly rate Part time, benefits. Closing date: April 5, 2006 EOE Send resume to: US Coast Guard Exchange System 1 Munro, Bldg 22 Cape May, NJ Contact: Sue, Fax: General- GREAT OPPORTUNITY: Full-time in house group tour coordinator needed for local tour & travel company to plan all aspects of motorcoach tours; proficiency in Microsoft Word & Excel a must; salary commensurate with experience, great benefits; fax or mail resume, , Human Resources-5501 New Jersey Ave, Wildwood Crest NJ Looking for something? Find it in the CLASSIFIEDS SEAPOINTE VILLAGE REALTY CO. Now Hiring Seasonal Posts: Chamberpersons (Experience Necessary) Seapointe Village Realty Co Seapointe Blvd. Wildwood Crest, NJ *Stop In For Applications! Monday-Friday, 9am-5pm* General- Mortgage Loan Officers/ Telemarketers Inside/Outside Local Cape May County Mortgage company seeking experienced salespeople with excellent sales skills in mortgage industry. Full time, Part time positions available. Top pay for top producer. High commission + salary + benefits + 401K. Call Ext 201 Classifieds make things disappear RED SKY CAFE, WILDWOOD OPENING ITS 2ND LOCATION IN WILDWOOD HIRING KITCHEN & DINING ROOM POSITIONS CALL HELP WANTED AM/PM COOKS FRONT DESK PERSON SERVERS (FULL TIME, ALL SHIFTS) HOSTESS/HOST START IMMEDIATELY APPLY AT FRONT DESK 501 BEACH AVENUE CAPE MAY, NJ EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER General- * Office Manager * Office Clerks * Maintenance Workers * Gate Guard Full and part time, day and evening shifts. Call Big Timber Lake Camping Resort, Ext 15 WebID #: Looking for something? Find it in the CLASSIFIEDS Now hiring full time, year round positions: * Servers (Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Shifts) * Bartenders (Must be energetic) * Front Desk * Chamberpersons For confidential interview, call Ask for Penny 3320 Atlantic Avenue Wildwood, NJ Come see what everyone is talking about & join our team while you still can!! LUCKY BONES BACKWATER GRILLE is hiring & we need you!! All shifts are still available. Lunch Servers Busers Runners Hosts/Hostesses Dishwashers Line Cooks Pizza Person Please apply in person. We are located on the old Anchorage Restaurant site, at the foot of the Cape May Bridge. Call us at BONE ANGEL OF THE SEA Bed & Breakfast Immediate openings available for the following: Front Desk Clerk Year round position available. Must be able to work weekends. Responsible, outgoing, good with people. Housekeepers Full time, year round positions. Weekends required. Part-Time Breakfast Cook Two days a week. Experience preferred but will train. Apply in person 5 Trenton Avenue, Cape May MANAGERS SERVERS BUS PERSONS HOST/HOSTESS BARTENDERS NOW HIRING MAINTENANCE LINE COOKS PANTRY PERSON DISHWASHER PM CASHIERS BOOKKEEPER APPLY MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 11AM TO 3PM OR CALL (609) FOR JOB INFORMATION WEST RIO GRANDE AVENUE, WILDWOOD, NJ

56 56 Classified Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED General- MCR Concessions INVENTORY CONTROL ASSOCIATE Responsible for taking in and verifying deliveries from vendors, insuring proper storage and distribution to various company outlets and maintaining inventory receipts and reconciliations Call Mark at ext WebID #: Seapointe Village Condos Accepting and hiring for seaonal and year round, full time and part time positions: * Security Officers * Lifeguards * Custodial Staff * Office Staff Apply in person: 9901 Seapointe Blvd (South End of Atlantic Ave) Wildwood Crest General- General- SEASONAL LIFEGUARD Luxury, highrise in Ocean City looking to fill certified lifeguard positions for the summer season. Full time/ part time positions available. Excellent pay/paid raindays. Call , ask for Dave or MJ Classifieds makes things disappear General- SENIOR SUMMER CAMP COUNSELOR Must be 18 or over. June 22 to August 18, Should have experience working with children in a camp or school setting. Call Middle Township Recreation Department WebID #: General- SUMMER WORK Now hiring * Photographers * Salespeople * Ride Operators * Game Attendants * Carpenter/Handyman * Manager To work in a fun & fastpaced environment. Must be experienced for carpentry position. To apply Call or njjestermike@comcast.net WebID #: Healthcare- AIDE, LPN or RN Experienced & trustworthy for C5 C6 quadraplegic. Morning & evening hours available. Some weekends possible Call WebID #: CNAs, CHHA, LIVE-INS, Part time/full time, seeking caregivers to assist elderly in their homes. Cape May County area. Healthcare- Healthcare lines only 5 each additional line.75 DENTAL ASSISTANT Busy dental practice has immediate opening for patient oriented person who is challenged by the potential of expanded duties. X-ray license required. Fax resume to or call Carol at WebID #: * DENTAL ASSISTANT License preferred. Top pay! Full time, full benefits. Part time. Atlantic City and Cape May Court House offices. Call , or Fax resumes to: WebID #: Healthcare/Dental- Healthcare- Dental Receptionist Part time. Professional, reliable, mature-minded team player needed for friendly modern family practice. Call or fax resume to Ads must be place on-line at to receive special rate Ads received in person, by fax, or phone will be charged regular rate Healthcare- DENTAL SCHEDULING COORDINATOR Busy Cape May Court House dental office has immediate opening for motivated full time Dental Scheduling Coordinator/ Receptionist. Experience with dental software a must. Fax resume to or call Carol at WebID #: Healthcare- First Aid Provider (Seasonal) Morey s Piers, NJ s largest amusement and waterpark operator is looking to fill the position of FAP. Responsible for administering First Aid for associates and guests visiting Morey s Piers and Raging Waters waterparks. Must be able to work outdoors and stand/walk up to 5 hours at a time. Friendly and Guest Service attitude a MUST. At least 18 years of age and must possess a valid EMT, RN, PA, or FAP license and CPR certification. All applicants must pass Morey s Piers Competency and Drug Test before beginning employment. Please contact Maggie Warner at or 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- LOYALTON OF CAPE MAY: For employment opportunities, see our display ads in this week s Herald Classifieds Healthcare- MEDICAL ASSISTANT Mature, professional individual needed for busy dermatology/cosmetic dermatology office. Full time, good pay & benefits. Will train. Fax resume & references to WebID #: See more Online Healthcare/Office- BILLING CLERK Immediate opening. Start a Career! Growing medical billing service. Full Time, Monday - Friday. 35 words per minute. Send resume to: PO Box 670, CMCH, NJ or fax: Hotel/Motel- Cape May ocean front hotel/motel now hiring for 2006 season: Front Desk/ Reservations Full time, day shift. Experience preferred, computer skills a plus. Fax resume to Or apply in person 10am- 3pm: Stockton Inns 809 Beach Ave., Cape May Hotel/Motel- PPPPPP Chamberpersons Experience preferred, but will train. Extended season. End of season bonus. Pleasant working conditions. Hiring for motels in North Wildwood, Wildwood and Wildwood Crest. Motel managers will call for interviews. Complete Applications At: Ocean Property Management 3314 Pacific Avenue Wildwood, NJ PPPPPP Hotel/Motel- DESK CLERKS All shifts. Experience preferred. Computer skills a plus. PART TIME MAIN- TENANCE HOUSEKEEPER CHAMBERPERSONS Apply in person, 10am - 4pm Crusader Motel 6101 Ocean Wildwood Crest WebID #: Hotel/Motel- EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER WebID #: I received 20 applications the first day my employment ad ran in the Cape May County Herald. Call ext. 33 or34 to find your next employee. Start immediately. Good pay. Bonus at end of season. Hotel/Motel- First class family oriented condotel Now Hiring * Night Desk/ Security * Maintenance Staff Apply: Concord Suites 7800 Dune Drive Avalon, NJ * FRONT DESK CLERKS FULL TIME and PART TIME, DAY and EVENINGS, and OVERNIGHT. Seasonal position, starting immediately. Experience helpful, but will train. Apply in person, 9am- 5pm: Aqua Beach Resort 5501 Ocean Avenue Wildwood Crest Or Call WebID #: FRONT DESK Friendly, outgoing person wanted full or part time, shift work. Seasonal. EOE Please apply in person Atlas Inn 1035 Beach Ave., Cape May HOUSEKEEPING & FRONT DESK PERSONNEL Needed for 2006 season for North Wildwood motel Call HOUSEKEEPING Seasonal position. EOE Please apply in person Atlas Inn 1035 Beach Ave., Cape May * JANITOR * DESK CLERK Part time, experience necessary Apply within King s Inn Motel 23rd & Boardwalk North Wildwood Large Wildwood Crest motel seeking DESK CLERK NIGHT AUDITOR CHAMBERPERSONS & MAINTENANCE PERSONS For seasonal employment, May - Oct. Please send name, phone number, salary requirements &/or resume to: Motel, c/o PBR, 3113 Pacific Avenue, Wildwood, NJ MAINTENANCE Full or part time, seasonal. EOE Please apply in person Atlas Inn 1035 Beach Ave., Cape May Hotel/Motel- Hotel/Motel- Hotel/Motel- Hotel/Motel- Hotel/Motel- Hotel/Motel- Hotel/Motel- Hotel/Motel- PPPPPP * Maintenance Immediate Openings FULL TIME YEAR ROUND or SEA- SONAL Must have valid driver s license and basic hand tools. Benefits and good working conditions. * Custodial Persons SEASONAL POSITION Responsibilities include maintaining motel grounds, assisting housekeeping, vacuuming pools, gardening, light maintenance and more. Hiring for properties in North Wildwood, Wildwood and Wildwood Crest Apply To: Ocean Property Management Corp 3314 Pacific Avenue Wildwood, NJ PPPPPP Hotel/Motel- Ocean front motel in Cape May looking for Housekeepers Experience preferred. Friendly working atmosphere. Call for interview: , Mon.- Fri., 10am- 3pm Classifieds make things disappear

57 Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Classified 57 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Needed for the 2006 Season Hotel/Motel- *CHAMBERPER- SONS *LAUNDRY HELP *ASSISTANT TO HEAD HOUSEKEEPER Apply in person, 9am- 2pm: Aqua Beach Resort 5501 Ocean Avenue Wildwood Crest OOOOOO OCEANIC HOTEL Now accepting applications for * FRONT DESK *CHAMBERPERSONS *LAUNDRY * MAINTENANCE * BARTENDERS * WAITSTAFF Please apply in person 4600 Ocean Avenue Wildwood OOOOOO PERIWINKLE INN Ocean front family resort Now hiring for 2006 Season. FRONT DESK OPERATIONS (Full time and Part time) MAINTENANCE (Part time) HOUSEKEEPING (Seasonal. Full time + Tips!!) Flexible hours Excellent pay No experience necessary Apply in person: 1039 Beach Avenue Cape May Hotel/Motel- Hotel/Motel- Hotel/Motel- RESORT * Front Desk/ Reservationist Part time, leading to full time. Will train * Housekeepers Call or apply in person Monday- Thursday, 10am -2pm: 8501 Atlantic Avenue Wildwood Crest Ask for Mark Now hiring for the following positions Hotel/Motel- ROOM CLEANERS GROUNDSPER- SONS/ LABORERS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Horizon Motor Inn, 401 East 21st Avenue, North Wildwood or Hotel/Motel- * Starting Mid- April Housekeeper * Starting Early May Evening Desk Manager 4pm- Midnight Wildwood Crest Oceanfront Motel. Family clientele. Competitive wages WebID #: Hotel/Motel- The Desert Sand Resort, Avalon Now Hiring: * Desk Clerks * Night Clerks * Housekeepers * Laundry Person Phone to set up an appointment. Ask for Deb WebID #: Hotel/Motel- Wildwood Crest family motel looking for friendly, energetic & outgoing personalities for the following year round position: * DESK CLERK Full time/part time. Experienced, reliable and dependable. Computer experience helpful. Send resumes: Shalimar Hotel 6405 Atlantic Avenue Wildwood Crest, NJ Hotels/Motel- WINDRIFT HOTEL * Hotel Front Desk Receptionist Day & evening shift, part time to full time Apply in person, daily, 9am- 3pm: 80th Street & Beach Avalon WebID #: Find it in the CLASSIFIEDS EVENING JANITOR Needed to work in Court House area (4) hours a night, five days a week! Must have transportation and be a reliable person. Please fax Steve at WebID #: Janitorial- Labor- PERSON WITH WORK TRUCK part time to learn tree business /day YARD PERSON Some heavy lifting. Full time, year round. Sea Isle/ Ocean View area. Call Chris, Labor- Managerial- BEN & JERRY S Cape May looking for responsible, enthusiastic people for Store Manager position. F/T, seasonal. For more info., call Managerial /Professional- EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Cape May County Chapter of the American Red Cross seeks an Executive Director with proven experience in fundraising, financial management, human resources and community relations. High school + 3 years experience in a non-profit or related field required or college degree with work experience. Minimum salary 41,000. Send resume to: American Red Cross 34 E. Mechanic Street CMCH, NJ by April 28, WebID #: Managerial/Profes- sional- STOCK SUPERVISOR Needed full time. Duties include: receiving, stocking & displaying mechandise & maintaining records per week. Call Gateway Managerial/Profes- sional- GUEST SERVICES MANAGER Splash Zone Water Park seeks handson, experienced manager preferably with banking and customer service experience. Daily duties include the setup and closing of all registers, counting used cash drawers, preparation of new banks and completion of daily paperwork. Involvement in many different areas of operation including hiring and training. Fax resumes and salary requirements: Call to setup interview DOCK ATTENDANT For 2006 season. Must be 18 years or older. Experience around boats helpful, but not necessary. Apply in person Canyon Club Resort Marina 900 Ocean Drive Cape May 9am - 5pm, Monday - Friday WebID #: Marina- Office- MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Part time, 2 days per week. CMCH medical office. Prefer mature minded person with pleasant telephone manner. Respond to: Box 128 c/o Herald Newspapers PO Box 400 Rio Grande, NJ or fax WebID #: RECEPTIONIST/ SECRETARIAL Seeking bilingual (Spanish) for Wildwood law office. Computer experience required. Benefits available. Fax resume to: or WebID #: Classifieds makes things disappear MCR Concessions DATA ENTRY / OFFICE ASSISTANT Office- Office- Full time, seasonal (April - September), Mon. - Fri., 9am - 5pm. Responsibilities include data entry, assisting receptionist answering phones, processing of new hires and filing. Computer skills required. Excel and Word a plus. Must be able to work every other Saturday or Sunday during season. Call Shelly at ext WebID #: PART TIME HELP Weekends, real estate office WebID #: Office- Office- RECEPTIONIST Needed for busy real estate office. 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 fax your resume to Roberta or roberta@ teamoceanside.com WebID #: Office- SECRETARY For office work. Knowledge of bookkeeping, Excel and QuickBooks required. Good organizational & people skills. Flexible hours part time or full time optional. Start immediately Call core a BULLEYE in the CLAIFIED! Office- Secretary/ Reception Full time, year round, including weekends. Available immediately with Avalon s largest real estate agency. Good organizational/communication skills, computer experience required. Benefits available. For confidential interview, contact Amy: Office- SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST Experienced Secretary/ Receptionist for busy Real Estate Office. Must be personable, have good phone skills and general knowledge of office procedure. Must work weekends and have basic computer skills. Please apply to Box 129 c/o The Herald Newspapers 1508 Route 47 South Rio Grande, NJ WebID #: Real Estate- AGENT Position available for energetic agent to join a dynamic real estate group. To discuss further, please contact Michael C. Powers, at or Richard Roach at Real Estate- REAL ESTATE ASSISTANT Come work with the leading realtors in Wildwood. Great exposure and learning opportunity. Part time, possible full time. Weekends required. Real estate license needed. Must have excellent organizational & communication skills. Pay plus bonuses. Reply to: dave@teamoceanside. com BREAKFAST/ LUNCH CHEF Experienced. Full time. Control entire Back of House. Needs to be able to handle busy Front of House. Delegate orders & communicate. Best on the island. Doo-Wop Coffee Shop Wildwood Crest Fax resume: WebID #: Restaurant- Restaurant- FFFFFF Cafe Promenade Beach front restaurant in Cape May is now hiring for the following positions: * Cooks (am and pm) * Dishwasher * Servers (am and pm) * Liquor Store Cashiers * Host/Hostess Apply in person: Beach and Madison Ave or call FFFFFF WebID #: COOKS & KITCHEN HELP Donna s Place rd Ave. Stone Harbor Restaurant- Restaurant- COOK Victorian Guest/Retreat House in historic Cape May, 37 rooms, 50 beds, dining 60 people, 2 meals per day. Candidate must be 18 years or +, experienced in food preparation and sanitation. Available to work June and September on weekends only; July and August, full weeks. Weekly salary plus room and board included. Contact Restaurant- * Delivery Drivers * Grill Help Full time. Call Jake s Pizza Restaurant/Food Ser- vice- COOK SUPERVISOR Full time. 40 hours per week, hours may vary. Position available immediately at Cape May County Jail & Atlantic County Jail. Background check required. Cape May County Jail, 4 Moore Rd., CMCH, NJ Phone or fax WebID #: Fishing for a Job? Catch one in the Classifieds!

58 58 Classified Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Restaurant/Food Service- HMSHost is hiring MANAGERS & HOURLY ASSOCIATES for the Oceanview Travel Plaza located at Mile 17 on the Garden State Parkway. Full time/ part time. All interested candidates should apply in person or send resumes to: PO Box 549 Pomona, NJ Drug Free Workplace M/F/D/V, EEO/AA Fishing for a Job? Catch one in the Classifieds! Restaurant- LLLLLL Four Star Cape May Restaurant Seeking Full or part time LINE COOKS & FISH CUTTERS Call Dot LLLLLL Restaurant/Food Service- DELI Experienced person behind the grill for breakfast & Lunch, sandwiches, etc. Prefer with references Seasonal work starting May 06. Wildwood area Tel WebID #: Find it in the CLASSIFIEDS Synopsis of Audit Report for Publication Summary of synopsis of audit report of the Cape May County Bridge Commission for the year ended September 30, 2005 as required by N.J.S. 40A:5A-16. Attention is directed to the fact that a summary or synopsis of the audit report, together with the recommendations, is the minimum required to be published pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:5A-16 STATEMENT OF NET ASSETS September 30, 2005 ASSETS Current Assets: Cash and Investments 3,770, Accounts receivable 2, Prepaid Insurance 31, Noncurrent Assets: Restricted Assets: Cash and Investments 0.79 PROPERTY, PLANT AND EQUIPMENT (Net of accumulated depreciation of 10,822,797.09) 51,702, TOTAL ASSETS 55,507, LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY CURRENT LIABILITIES PAYABLE FROM UNRESTRICTED ASSETS 72, CURRENT LIABILITIES PAYABLE FROM RESTRICTED ASSETS, Including current portion of long-term debt 330, , Accrued compensated Absences 305, LONG-TERM DEBT 4,795, TOTAL LIABILITIES 5,584, NET ASSETS: Investment in Capital Assets, net of related debt 46,577, Restricted 94, Unrestricted 3,251, TOTAL NET ASSETS 49,922, TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS 55,507, STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENSES AND CHANGES IN FUND NET ASSETS Year Ended September 30, 2005 Operating revenues: Toll revenues 2,562, Other income 9, TOTAL OPERATING REVENUES 2,572, Operating expenses: Operating appropriations 2,775, Bond proceeds expended and not capitalized 111, Depreciation 1,454, TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES 4,341, Loss from Operations (1,768,794.53) Nonoperating revenues (expenses): Interest Income 92, Interest expense (253,327.33) Disposal of Capital Assets (414,796.37) Reserve for Repairs to OCLP Pier Slope (5,650.00) TOTAL NONOPERATING REVENUES (EXPENSES) (581,520.44) Change in Net Assets (2,350,314.97) Net Assets, January 1 52,273, Net Assets, December 31 49,922, RECOMMENDATIONS None The above summary or synopsis was prepared from the report of the audit of the Cape May County Bridge Commission for the fiscal year ended September 30, This report of audit, submitted by Glen J. Ortman, Registered Municipal Accountant, is on file with Phyllis B. Catanoso, Secretary, at the Cape May County Bridge Commission office at Crest Haven Road, Cape May Court House, New Jersey and may be inspected by any interested person. Salvatore J. DeSimone Acting Secretary 1x Fee= Restaurant- Grand Hotel of Cape May is looking for highly motivated, customer service oriented individuals to join our team. Year round, full and part time positions. Competitive salaries, 401(K) and health benefits available * AM/PM Bus People * Evening Hostess * Daytime Bartender * AM/PM Dining Room and Banquet Servers * PM Maintenance Apply in person or fax resume to Grand Hotel of Cape May 1045 Beach Avenue ISLAND GRILL in Cape May Seeking employees for LINE COOK PANTRY DISHWASHER & WAITSTAFF Call Mansion Street WebID #: * LINE COOKS * EXPEDITOR Bandana s * Seasonal. Flexible schedule or WebID #: PPPPPP Lobster House Take- Out & Fish Market Fisherman s Wharf Cape May Now Hiring All Positions Apply in person 12-7pm Ask For Kris PPPPPP FFFFFF MANAGER - TRAINEE For Auntie Anne s Pretzels, Cape May Call Craig, FFFFFF WebID #: MARIE NICOLE S WILDWOOD CREST SEEKING SOUS CHEF PASTRY CHEF LiNE COOK HOSTESS BUSPERSONS SERVERS BARTENDERS FOOD RUNNER Call Restaurant- Restaurant- Restaurant- Restaurant- Restaurant- Restaurant- NEW Bar & Restaurant opening early May. Experienced staff needed. Year round preferred. LINE COOKS PREP COOK BUS PERSON WAITSTAFF DISHWASHER Call , Mon. - Fri., 9am - 4pm NEW RESTAURANT COMING! DOG TOOTH BAR & GRILL Wildwood area Seeking: * BAR MANAGER * BARTENDERS * WAITSTAFF * FOOD RUNNERS * CHEF * LINE COOKS * PANTRY * PREP * DISHWASHERS Restaurant- Fax resume Or call WebID #: Restaurant- Ravioli House Restaurant Looking For EXPERIENCED LINE COOKS Apply in person anytime at 102 East Bennett, Wildwood Or call Ask for Lou 2006 Municipal Budget of the Borough of West Wildwood County of Cape May for the fiscal year Revenue and Appropriation Summaries Summary of Revenues Anticipated Surplus 150, Total Miscellaneous Revenues 687, , Receipts from Delinquent Taxes 145, , a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes 1,406,564 1,353,191 b) Addition to Local District School Tax 0 0 Tot. Amt. to be Rsd by Taxes for Sup of Muni Bud 1,406,564 1,353,191 Total General Revenues 2,389,075 1,836,448 Summary of Appropriations 2006 Budget Final 2005 Budget 1. Operating Expenses: Salaries & Wages 554, ,825 Other Expenses 712, , Deferred Charges & Other Appropriations 96,484 91, Capital Improvements 674,905 25, Debt Service (Include for School Purpose) 116,300 68, Reserve for Uncollected Taxes 234, ,274 Total General Appropriations 2,389,075 1,836,448 Total Number of Employees Summary of Revenues Classifieds make things disappear 2005 Dedicated Water & Sewer Utility Budget Anticipated Surplus 66,530 66, Miscellaneous Revenues 678, , Defi cit (General Budget) 0 0 Total Revenues 744, ,530 Summary of Appropriations 2006 Budget Final 2005 Budget 1. Operating Expenses: Salaries & Wages 140, ,744 Other Expenses 379, , Capital Improvements 15,000 15, Debt Service 147, , Deferred Charges & Other Appropriations 62,944 63, Surplus (General Budget) 0 0 Total Appropriations 744, ,530 Total Number of Employees 2 2 BALANCE OF OUTSTANDING DEBT General Water Utility Sewer Utility Utility - Other Interest 23, ,500 Principal 92,950 35,534 Outstanding Balance 740,500 2,370,192 Notice is hereby given that the budget and tax resolution was approved by the Borough Council of the Borough of West Wildwood, County of Cape May on April 7, A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be held at Borough Hall, on May 5, 2006 at 7:00 o clock PM at which time and place objections to the Budget and Tax Resolution for the year 2006 may be presented by taxpayers or other interested persons. Copies of the budget are available in the offi ce of the Borough Clerk, Dorothy A. Tomlin at the Municipal Building, Glenwood Avenue, West Wildwood, New Jersey, (609) during the hours of 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM Monday through Friday. 1x Fee= /19/06 Restaurant- Now taking applications for * Sous Chef * Food Runners * Bus Persons * Line Cooks (Year Round and Seasonal) * Waitstaff (Breakfast and Lunch) * Hostess Apply in person: Harbor View Restaurant 954 Ocean Drive Cape May Restaurant, Wildwood Crest now taking applications for * Servers * Breakfast Cook (Full time starting May 17) Call Joe, Restaurant- Restaurant- SEAVILLE TAVERN CALLING ALL FOOD SERVICE WORK- ERS! * Servers * Busers *Hostesses Full time, year round positions available. Call or come in Rts. 9 & 50, Seaville WebID #: Restaurant- * SERVER * DISHWASHER Needed for Twinings Tearoom in Cape May. Daytime hours with occasional evenings, April through December. Call ext. 157 Minorities and women applicants are encouraged to apply. EEO-A/A WebID #: * SERVERS * BUSPERSONS * BEACH WINDOW COUNTER Needed for Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner. Call Alosi s Bistro 5901 Ocean Ave., Wildwood Crest leave message WebID #: STAR DINER CAFE Now accepting applications for year round Experienced Wait Staff Must be flexible. Apply within, 8am - 2pm, Mon. - Fri. 325 West Spruce Ave., North Wildwood WebID #: Restaurant- Restaurant- Restaurant- We are seeking part time employees for the following positions * SERVERS * BANQUET SUPERVISOR * SOUS CHEF Excellent opportunity as a second income job. Now accepting applications at the security desk Wildwoods Convention Center 4500 Boardwalk, Wildwood Restaurant- Yacht Club of Stone Harbor 9001 Sunset Drive Stone Harbor, NJ * RESTAURANT HELP Buspersons, Bartenders, Hosts/Hostesses Fax resume to: * KITCHEN HELP Dishwasher/Utility Person, Cooks Call Chef Al at Accepting Spring/ Summer Applications EXPERIENCED SALESPERSONS Kona Sports, Rio Grande & New Jersey, Wildwood Retail- Retail- ASSISTANT MANAGER & SALES POSITIONS Stone Harbor store.good pay & growth potential. Call or resume to: gspjill@netzero.com WebID #: 84550

59 Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Classified 59 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Trades/Construction- Trades/Construction- Retail- ASSISTANT RETAIL MANAGER New Cape May retail store - Washington Street Mall. Must have prior retail experience, be outgoing and have flexibility. Mail resume to: Assistant Manager Position PO Box 2085 Cape May NJ or to: EOE WebID #: CASHIERS For hardware store. Full & part time. Cashiering experience preferred. Sea Isle/Ocean View area Call Chris, Retail- Retail- Great Opportunity Call Damien Fax resume to or damien@volpetile.com MANAGERIAL Experienced Salesperson, computer knowledge, with managerial skils. Year round, full time. Apply in person Kona Sports 103 East Rio Grande Ave. Wildwood WebID #: Volpe Tile & Marble, the area s leading ceramic tile dealer and granite fabricator, is seeking energetic, reliable salespeople for their newest showroom in Rio Grande. Experience preferred, but not necessary Retail- Retail- STOCK PERSON/ MAINTENANCE Year round position for Fralinger s Salt Water Taffy in Cape May. Must have general knowledge of maintenance. Some lifting & climbing stairs required. Parking permit included. Fun atmosphere to work in. 5 days per week. Please call Debbie or Marge, Or Retail- RETAIL ASSOCIATES PART TIME, SEASONAL Seeking motivated, enthusiastic and dependable individuals for seasonal positions in our retail Motorclothes department. Retail experience, customer service and communication skills required. Applicant needs to be flexible and weekends are a must. References required. Apply in person: Wildwood Harley - Davidson 127 West Rio Grande or fax resume: WebID #: Retail- RETAIL SALES ASSOCIATE Immediate opening for mature-minded person to work in upscale shops. Part time, hours/week, some evenings and weekends. Computer experience a plus. Call Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts ext for more information. Minorities and women applicants encouraged to apply. EEO A/A WebID #: Retail- RETAIL SALES Men s & women s clothing. Part time or full time. Call , ask for Charlotte or Tom. WebID #: Retail- Retail Sales Positions-Full and Part Time Neptune s Jewels and Pappagallo now accepting applications for retail sales. Call or send resume to Box#176 Stone Harbor NJ core a BULLEYE in the CLAIFIED! Sales- JEWELRY STUDIO STONE HARBOR Multiple Sales positions available. Immediate openings for full and part time help, year round and seasonal. Call Barbara for interview, Sales- SALES POSITION Apply at Office Find s Furniture 1001 Bayshore Road, Villas WebID #: Classifieds makes things disappear of the CAPE MAY 2006 Municipal Budget TOWNSHIP of for the fiscal year County of Summary of Revenues Anticipated Surplus 4,300, ,384, Total Miscellaneous Revenues 6,690, ,611, Receipts from Delinquent Taxes 320, , a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes 6,987, ,611, b) Addition to Local School District Tax Tot Amt to be Rsd by Taxes for Sup of Muni Bnd 6,987, ,611, Total General Revenues 18,297, ,856, Summary of Appropriations 2006 Budget Final 2005 Budget 1. Operating Expenses: Salaries & Wages 7,830, ,349, Other Expenses 7,132, ,277, Deferred Charges & Other Appropriations 1,035, , Capital Improvements 461, , Debt Service (Include for School Purposes) 1,188, , Reserve for Uncollected Taxes 649, , Total General Appropriations 18,297, ,856, Total Number of Employees Dedicated Sewer Utility Budget Summary of Revenues Full time. Seasonal. Excellent pay. Good working conditions. 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, excellent 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!! My job is classified give me a call at ext. 33 and I will help place your ad. MIDDLE Revenue and Appropriations Summaries Surplus 475, , Miscellaneous Revenues 2,998, ,891, Deficit (General Budget) Total Revenues 3,473, ,366, Summary of Appropriations 2006 Budget Final 2005 Budget 1. Operating Expenses: Salaries & Wages 243, , Other Expenses 2,157, ,082, Capital Improvements 30, , Debt Service 1,021, , Deferred Charges & Other Appropriations 21, , Surplus (General Budget) Total Appropriations 3,473, ,363, Total Number of Employees 6 6 Balance of Outstanding Debt General Water Utility Sewer Utility Interest 942, ,322, Principal 9,661, ,987, Outstanding Balance 10,603, ,310, Notice is hereby given that the budget and tax resolution was approved by the of the TOWNSHIP of MIDDLE CAPE MAY on APRIL 3, CARPENTER For framing crew. Steady work in Avalon area. Paid holidays. Call or Carpenter or Carpenter s Helper For trim crew, Avalon area. Full time, year round. Must have transportation & driver s license WebID #: Trades/Carpentry- Trades/Carpentry- Trades/Carpentry- Carpenters Wanted North Wildwood area, commercial. Minimum 3 years experience. Call WebID #: I received 20 applications the first day my employment ad ran in the Cape May County Herald. Call ext. 33 or34 to find your next employee. Anticipated TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE, County of A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be held at TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL BUILDING MAY 15, 2006 at 6:00 o'clock PM at which time and place objections to the Budget and Tax Resolution for the year 2006 may be presented by taxpayers or other interested parties. Copies of the budget are available in the office of TOWNSHIP CLERK at the Municipal Building, 33 MECHANIC ST. CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE New Jersey, during the hours of 8:30 AM to 4;00 PM. 1xfee = /19/06, on Construction Helpers Wanted Full time and part time, Cape May area Starting 10 per hour Looking for something? Find it in the CLASSIFIEDS DONATIONS NEEDED! Boats, Cars, RVs, Equipment, Real Estate, Forklifts & Wheelchair Access Vans IRS Forms & All Paperwork Done for You. Associated Charities represents numerous non-profits in need of your property. Call Toll Free: or bob3416@mchsi.com DON T REPLACE YOUR OLD BATHTUB... REGLAZE IT! 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Incumbent broadband service providers should submit to RDUP, on a form prescribed by RDUP, the number of residential customers receiving broadband service in the proposed service area, the rates of data transmission, and the cost of each level of service or proof of commitment to provide service in the proposed service area. A map should also be provided showing the boundaries of your service area in relation to the communities above. A Legal Notice Response Form can be obtained from RDUP s website at coupon * POOLS 3,000 FREE ESTIMATES off Find out why people choose Pool Town more than any other pool company! NJ License #13VH No other discounts apply *One coupon per customer. Pool Town, Inc FREE 167 pg Color Catalog & DVD 100% Redwood/Red Cedar 100% Chemical Free Over 100 sets for large & small yards Locations in NJ NY CT VT No Internet? 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60 60 Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Don t miss articles on. JCOW, p. 1, N. Wildwood taxpayers suit, p.12, Avalon seeking new uses for old library, p. 25, Raising S.I.C. Boulevard, p. 1 ** Landings ** Mature Moves With Ludlams James Ludlam, owner of Century 21 Cape Shore Realty in North Cape May, has announced that broker Judith Ludlam and brokerassociate Candi Ludlam have acquired Century 21 Mature Moves Specialists designations after receiving specialized training focused on assisting homebuyers and sellers of retirement age or older. Seniors unique lifestyle needs might include finding a smaller home after retirement, moving closer to family and friends, or having access to recreational and other facilities. They also may seek single-level floor plans and heightened security measures. James Ludlam told the Herald that there is a large and growing population of mature consumers in our market. New Urbanism at Coastal Colors When Belldon s Coastal Colors partners originally planned their new urbanism -style development for Wildwood Crest beachfront, some questioned whether people really want to come to the shore to live in self-contained community clusters, sharing luxury amenities with neighbors. What works in South Beach is not necessarily what works in southern Jersey. At the most recent homeowners association meeting, attended by almost 40 percent of unit owners, homeowners Lyle Carpenter, and Janet and Bill Lasko, among others, stood up to praise the concept. Belldon s partners are (above, from left) Joseph and Patrick Bello and William Midon. Below is a view of the community from the beachfront. D Attilo to CMN Deborah D Attilo, RE/ MAX of the Wildwoods sales associate, has joined the RE/MAX Children s Miracle Network (CMN). She s pledging part of each sales transaction to CMN, a national charity whose mission is to improve child healthcare at 165 affiliated hospitals. Deborah s donations will go to Children s Hospital of Philadelphia. Boats Fill Horizon as Seasonal Population Begins Climb By C. M. Mattessich One local harbinger of spring is the procession of boats being trailered down the Garden State Parkway and across county roads on their annual pilgrimage toward homes in the water. Boats that were dry-stored here for the winter, while avoiding the travails of the highway, have their own set of stresses and strains as they are lifted out of drydock and placed into their slips. The building boom of recent years, and the resulting increase in seasonal population, means an increase in these sightings. With a couple variations: baby-boomers boats, and their surroundings, seem to get more elaborate each year. No simple Thoreauvian lake and rowboats, these. All kinds of gadgets electronic, sporting, safety-oriented are used on, in and about these vessels, whose purchase and upkeep frequently are on a par with traditional housing costs. (Often, boat sales tags actually exceed pre-building-boom house prices). Boater s World, an upscale national retail chain, considered county demographics sufficient to justify the opening of a large new store at the high-profile Grande Center near the intersection of Routes 9 and 47 in Rio Grande. People are shopping here in droves, said manager Ron Anastasi, who told the Herald that Easter weekend was the highest 2-day revenue period since the store s opening in late January, with paint and safety features (flares, preservers and horns) among the hottest items. Traffic on a regular weekday now exceeds a hundred Boats at Schooner Island Marina in Wildwood sit atop their own reflections in empty slips below. Boating enthusiasts say those spots soon will be occupied. customers, said Anastasi, and it increases every week. Anastasi stressed that he and his staff are long-time local residents who know what works and what doesn t. Relating humorous conversations that he has with corporate the folks to whom he ultimately must answer he said that he rejects attempts to stock the store with flash and cash items. Even with new, affluent second-home owners filling the county, he said, we re still petty basic down here. Bottom line when it comes to all the extra trimmings: the fish don t care. Area marina owners told the Herald this week that they re already experiencing the same high levels of patronage that they had last year though they re not seeing indications that last year s record numbers will be surpassed. Most local boat slips come with running Demolition of the former Cavalier Motel resulted in a unique vacant lot, exposing neighboring windows to unexpected sight, at left. At right, a bench beckons visitors to quiet moments by the sea just beside the demolition site. Cavalier Resort Motel Site Sells; Celebrities Blowin in the Wind? During the April 2-8 period, 97 deeds were recorded in the County Clerk s Office representing property transfers with a total value exceeding 58 million. Included in the week s transfers was the site of the former Cavalier Resort Motel on Toledo Avenue and the beach in Wildwood Crest, conveyed for 7.2 million from CAVA Inc. to Ocean Mist Properties of Berwyn, Pa. The realty transfer fee alone was 84,595. The Berwyn company plans to use the approvals put in place for the construction of 18 luxury condominiums by the Pirri family, longtime operators of the popular Cavalier (and principals in the selling corporation). The Pirri family has an interest in the purchasing corporation and will remain active in the project. They will own one of the condos. An unanticipated side effect of the Cavalier s demolition, completed in mid-march, was its exposure of a long-hidden side of the neighboring Paradise Ocean Resort. Joseph Pirri told the Herald that the Paradise was built around 1970, three or four years after the Cavalier. Pile-driving for the new condos will begin within several weeks, Pirri said. He considers the current market still strong. It doesn t bother me that it s getting back to a more normal level, he said. A normal cycle is better than a frenzy. On a light note, the current reporting period brought an unusually high number of buyers and sellers who share names with famous people: Diana Ross, Katherine Graham, Mark Rich, and Michael Fox were among the week s buyers and sellers. And baby boomers who remember the onset of folk rock in the 60 s might chuckle to learn that Robert Zimmerman has purchased in North Wildwood. PROPERTY TRANSFERS RECORDED IN COUNTY CLERK S OFFICE BETWEEN APRIL 2 nd and APRIL 8 th, 2006 Seller Buyer Property Address Price AVALON Joseph & Eileen Dougherty Joseph Dante & Suzanne Wilder th St., Unit ,000 Coast Investments LLC Jackman Kerby Properties LLC th St. 1,775,000 My Son Andrew LP Adam S. & Sheila M. Brosius 3886 Dune Dr. 2,158,500 Mario & Rosa Carlo et al Michael C. Jacobsen th St. 1,250,000 Gerard & Katherine Graham Sean J. Wolfington 66 W. 18 th St. 1,399,000 Total for Avalon: 7,017,500 (Page 69 Please) water and electrical hook-ups; some have cable television and internet connectivity. Almost all local marinas provide more than docking services; most sell diesel fuel, and many have mechanics to provide repairs, and sales staff to broker both new and used boats. There s even a growing number of waterfront restaurants which, like Strathmere s Deauville Inn, reserve a number of prime spots on their docks for guests boating in for a waterfront meal. At the Canyon Club Resort Marina in Cape May, ship store manager Scoop Gruver told the Herald that customers have been slowly steaming in, and he expects the first major uptick in traffic to occur just before the club holds its first major tournament of the season in early June. Though the Club is themed to big game fi shing and tournaments, he explained, it also accommodates transient Two Deeds for the Price of One A Wise Purchaser Test Drives Both By KATHY BALIN Guest Columnist Buying a condominium means owning more than just a single unit. That s because in addition to purchasing a unit that becomes a private home, the buyer also obtains a proportionate share of those portions of the property that commonly are used by all unit owners. Examples include walkways, stairs, decks, exterior lights, storage areas, driveways and lawns. Referred to as common property or common elements, these areas are legally conveyed by a Master Deed. For this reason, not one but two deeds are conveyed to you at settlement: a unit deed and a Master Deed. Your Master Deed governs the establishment, administration and operation of the entire condominium property. In the hierarchy of documents, the Master Deed sits at the pinnacle. Unlike your more traditional unit deed, the Master Deed is very long often more than 25 pages and the same document is presented to each new owner. Its main purposes include dividing the entire condo property into units and common elements, and establishing the rights and obligations of unit owners on issues such as voting, payment of common expenses, and any restrictions upon the use and occupancy of units. Your attorney undoubtedly will review both your unit deed and your Master Deed before settlement, but, because the Master Deed covers such unique and important issues, it is always a good idea for you to test drive it before settlement day, the same way you would test an expensive luxury car before its purchase. The Master Deed s provisions can affect owners in the most personal ways. visitors. This might include summer renters vacationing for one or two weeks, yacht owners who stop to explore Cape May as they travel north or south along the Atlantic coast, or perhaps weekenders who want to spend some time deep sea fi shing in the canyons off of Cape May s coast. Transients pay 2.75 per boat foot daily, plus electric, for stays under 30 days, and 2.25 per foot for longer stays. By contrast, seasonal rentals range from 2,800 for a 25-foot boat to 9,700 for a 75-foot slip. Like the Canyon Club, Schooner Island Marina in Wildwood also sells boats and rents slips. General Manager Paul Hoff- (Page 69 Please) A lift at Wildwood s Shawcrest Marina makes its way to a boat whose owner wanted it readied for use over the holiday weekend. For example, they might include use restrictions on common elements, controlling very specific details about the design, architecture and use of condo property. The purpose of such restrictions typically is to preserve the characteristics, scheme and property values of the entire property, but you must make sure in advance of your purchase that you will be comfortable with the restrictions. You also might encounter restrictions on the appearance of your building. I have a friend who would love to put up awnings and cannot because they are precluded under her Master Deed. The use of certain colors and products on the exterior of the building may also be prohibited. Mailboxes may have to be a certain color, children s toys may be forbidden from a particular area, hoses may be limited to specific places, or trash may be prohibited from certain areas. And it s not just common areas that are affected. Your Master Deed may place restrictions on your ability to rent your unit. Or, it might prohibit pets. The owners of the condominium where I live had no idea that the Master Deed prohibits pets, and they were heartbroken on moving day. You can appreciate the importance of a Master Deed when you realize that condo owners become part of a close-knit community. And it s constructive to view condominium rights and responsibilities as being for the good of all owners. Just make sure that you review the rules before you buy, to satisfy yourself that this is a community in which you will be comfortable living! Kathy Balin, an attorney with law offices in Marmora, writes a regular column for the Herald on condo-related issues. Readers are invited to send inquiries to her at REUpdate.CapeMayCountyHerald.com.

61 Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Real Estate Classified 61 Hot Properties Search Real Estate at For these listings. Enter the SELLING YOUR HOME IN web ID# in the search box to go directly to that ad! RPO REALTORS CAPE MAY COUNTY? Make sure it s one of our Hot Properties! We are pleased to join with the leading real estate professionals of our area to offer you the Hot Properties program. Hot Properties combines the two leading sources of local information, the local newspaper and the newspaper s website 1, to offer the area s only integrated print-web presentation of real estate listings. The majority of local home buyers already have a strong connection to our community... and, like you, they already know Herald Newspapers! With the Cape May County Herald newspaper and On Deck magazine (new this season!), we reach over 150,000 readers during the summer weeks 2... and many thousands more online. Hot Properties are featured in the Herald each week, in our monthly Hot Properties magazine (coming May 2006!) and continually online, under Real Estate at where they are readily accessible to anyone, anywhere, anytime! Hot Properties get attention! At prospective home buyers can click on the Real Estate button to access our property search feature. They can either search by criteria and select your home or enter the unique Web ID number for your home in the search box. Either way, they ll get a detailed description of your home, including photos of the property and the listing agent. From there, they can easily the listing agent, link to the realty offi ce website or compare other listings... before deciding to investigate your Hot Properties listing! To make your home one of our Hot Properties, contact one of our featured Realtors today! Wildwood 349,000 Frank Donato 3319 New Jersey Ave. Wildwood, NJ Condominium New condo with 1500sq ft. This top floor unit consists of three bedrooms,fireplace, c/a, 2 car garage. Unit is priced to sell. No condo fees justshared insurance Continued Online WebID #: WEICHERT REALTORS/HOEY GROUP CMCH 329,900 BREEZES REAL ESTATE John Davis 3300 Pacific Avenue Wildwood, NJ Single Family This immaculate home is centrally located to both the Court House area, as well as a short drive to the Wildwoods. Offering 3 bedrooms and 2 & 1/2 baths, this 28 X 70 Modular Continued Online WebID #: CENTURY 21 ALLIANCE North WW 675,000 Richard Crouthamel 116 E 17th St #101 North Wildwood, NJ Townhouse Brand New Townhouse on 3rd & 4th level of Complex, Corner Unit. Awesome views from 4th level deck. 4BR, 3.5BA, granite countertops, huge living & dining areas. Swimming Continued Online WebID #: Avalon 1,999,500 Suzette Bowen 3283 Dune Drive Avalon, NJ Single Family This property is a large single family home with a rear cottage. The main house features 6 bedrroms, 3.5 baths, large screened in porch, 2decks, living room with alcove, din- Continued Online WebID #: RE/MAX OF THE WILDWOODS Market and Opinion Research (MORI) Circulation Verification Council (CVC) audit and circulation records Wildwood 750,000 George Cahill 6011 New Jersey Ave. Wildwood Crest, NJ Town House Magnificent Designer decorated Tri leval Townhouse on Beach Block with Ocean Views from Master Bedroom. FOUR CAR PARKING ( Two interior and twoon park- Continued Online WebID #: 84616

62 62 Real Estate Classified Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 BUSINESS FOR SALE - REAL ESTATE Business for Sale- WILDWOOD CREST Beachfront Motel for sale/ Restaurant for lease!! Call quickly for seasonal lease of 40 seat restaurant that serves the motels and public. Rare opportunity to make quick, fun cash!! Call Darleen right away, WebID #: Hot Properties Search Real Estate at For these listings. Enter the HOMESTEAD REAL ESTATE CO. Cape May 399,900 Dagmer Chew 846 Broadway West Cape May, NJ Condominium Goodwinds Condo in a great neighborhood and close to Cape May s finest beaches and Cape May Harbor. This freshly painted condo offers 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with Continued Online 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! OPEN HOUSE Classifieds makes things disappear Saturday, April 22nd noon - 3pm 205 Arbor Rd. Villas Bay block Andrea Moffatt 1159 Washington St. Cape May HOMES FOR SALE Condominium For Sale- North Wildwood For Sale By Owner Lowest priced, year round 2 bedroom condos. Only 2 remain! Unit 1: beautiful, completely renovated to studs with central air and heat, 164,900. Unit 2: includes huge separate garage, office, and laundry room which could produce possible extra incoome. All for 204,900. Call Ray, WebID #: See more web ID# in the search box to go directly to that ad! Your Local Ad Consultants Avalon/Stone Harbor/Sea Isle City Cape May Court House Steve Mehl ext. 17 Cape May/Lower Township/Rio Grande Trish Masceri Jennifer Sukeforth ext W. Chestnut Ave. North Cape May County/Ocean City North Wildwood, NJ Rein Wokock ext The Wildwoods Karen Dickinson ext. 18 CLASSIC CUSTOM REALTY North WW 239,900 Condominium Location, location - the charmer has a birds eye ocean view, impecablly maintained, with lots of great amenities, swimming pool, laundry facilities, assigned parking and more Online B e a u t i f u l N e w S i n g l e - F a m i l y H o m e s! GRAND OPENING! MORNING ROOM INCLUDED! * North Wildwood The Tides at Seaboard Point 939,500 Condominium For Sale- New 3rd floor ultra luxury 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 75,000 less then next door. net Scott Reighard Re/Max Atlantic WebID #: Continued Online WebID #: Condominium For Sale- Wildwood Crest For Sale By Owner 2005, fully loaded, top floor, 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Parking, elevator, pool, outdoor shower, outside storage, washer/dryer, central air. OCEAN VIEW. Furniture and accessories included. All for 609,999. Great location ashoreview@yahoo. com or website com 401 East Morning Glory Road Unit 302 WebID #: My job is classified give me a call at ext. 33 and I will help place your ad. OPEN HOUSE Beth Huber, National Sales Coordinator ext. 20 Ted Temple, RE Program Manager ext 66 Real Estate at Condominium For Sale- Wildwood Crest For Sale By Owner Unique 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo in 1910 historical 6 unit. A complete restoration with beautiful wood work and original working fireplace; stainless steel appliances, washer/dryer, air conditioning; wonderful flower garden and large pool on tree lined Aster Road in the Crest sq ft + private 450 sq ft covered porch. Offered at 409K WebID #: Condominium For Sale- WILDWOOD For Sale By Owner 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, no condo fees. Ceramic tile, fireplace, garage. Many amenities. 419,000. Call for information: WebID #: Home For Sale- Beautiful Cape May Home For Sale By Owner 2 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom single story home with living room, dining room and kitchen. The house is in immaculate condition. All of the paint is new in the entire house. The master bedroom has a full bath with stall shower, and the other bathroom has a tub shower. There is a one car garage. Every room has perfect hardwood bamboo floors. There is central A/C and heat, which work perfectly. There is an in-ground sprinkler system, and the front and back are fully sodded. There is a small patio in the front, a screened in porch in the rear, and there is a large yard with a new shed outside. There is a washer/dryer, full kitchen with dishwasher, full size electric stove and refrigerator. You can walk to the beach. Minutes from Cape May. Plenty of photos are available, contact for more. We are able to show the house on the weekends, as well. 700,000. Only pre-approved buyers, please call Carol at or carolmet99@aol.com WebID #: Sat. April 22nd & Sun. April 23rd REMAX of the Wildwoods Up to 5 bedrooms & 4 1 /2 baths Up to 5,000 sq. ft. Minutes to Wildwood and Cape May beaches Directions: Take Garden State Pkwy. S. to exit 6. Left on 147 W. (Indian Trail Rd.) past Rte. 9. Left on Pennsylvania Ave. Community on right. Phone: (866) Hours: Mon. 2-6, Tues.-Fri. 10-6, Sat. & Sun *Limited time offer. Must use NVR Mortgage to receive incentive. Certain restrictions may applly. Prior sales are excluded. Prices, financing, and offers subject to change without notice. See a sales representative for details. ryanhomes.com The Waverly Meadow Valley Estates in Cape May County From the 450 s SATURDAY 4301 Seaboard Circle, NORTH WILDWOOD Open House: 12pm-3pm. 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! SATURDAY 320 E. Cresse Ave. WILDWOOD CREST Open House: 12pm-1:30pm 6 Bedrooms, 3½ baths, Condo. New construction!!! Custom kitchen cabinets. Granite counter tops, stainless steel appliances, hardwood floors. Upside down massive unit, hardwood floors and bay views from private deck! Never occupied! SUNDAY WILDWOOD 310 E. Hildreth Ave. #3 Open House: 1:30-3pm. 4 Bedroom, 3 baths, 2 car garage Townhouse, Reduced! 649,000 For more information contact Diane Rocca - Team Cahill cell: or George Cahill cell: for a virtual tour visit

63 Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Real Estate Classified 63 DISTRESS SALE Bank Forclosures. Receive a FREE list of Bank properties Receive a FREE Computerized printout Pre-recorded message ID# 1042 Larry Hendel, Breezes Real Estate WebID #: 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 WebID #: Home For Sale- Cape May Beach/ Town Bank 18 Fernwood Road (220 x bedroom home with 2 bedroom cottage. 400 from bay. Lot is subdividable. Asking 935,000. Call Bernard Real Estate for details: WebID #: Home For Sale- Cape May Court House For Sale By Owner Small 1 bedroom cottage, nice property in Burleigh. Cash only. 139,000 Call WebID #: Classifieds make things disappear Home For Sale- CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE For Sale By Owner 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath ranch, 1 car garage, city water, fireplace, new eat-in kitchen, dining room, living room, play room. Hardwood floors, new air conditioner, new roof, new vinyl windows. Gas hot water baseboard heat, new gutters. Dishwasher, washer and dryer, wall oven, refrigerator. New paint. Fenced in yard. Dead end street, walk to County Park, tennis courts and Stone Harbor Golf. Asking 265,000 Call WebID #: Home For Sale- North Cape May 225 Mindy Avenue For Sale By Owner OPEN HOUSES April 1, 8 and 15 11am- 4pm 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath split level. Large fencedin back yard. Updated kitchen, new carpets and painted throughout. 319, WebID #: Home For Sale- Rio Grande For Sale By Owner Over 55 park. 1 year old modular home, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, full Florida room. Includes stacked washer/dryer, porch furniture. Move-in immediately, new condition. Close to Rio Grande Shopping Center. 97, Call or WebID #: Old Mill Road, North Cape May 2 bedrooms, 1 bath - 289, Windward, Cape May Beach - 3 bedrooms, 2 bath - 399,000 Home for Sale- CAPE MAY FOR SALE BY OWNER HOME FOR AUCTION Totally remodeled, 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Valued at 275K. 175,000 or best reasonable offer. OPEN HOUSE Sat. & Sun., April 29 & 30 12pm - 5pm Home will be sold Sunday night, April 30 to thehighest & BEST BIDDER. 24 hour recorded information, ext. 109 or com WebID #: Homes for Sale by Owner- AVALON LINKS 4 Miles to Beach Villanova Model, 2544 square feet, end unit. 3 bedrooms (1st floor master), 2 1/2 bath. Oversized 2 car garage. Fireplace. Over 20,000 in upgrades. 489, WebID #: Selling your home? Avoid disappointment - Call a real estate professional who can get the job done FAST. I ll work hard to assure your home is SOLD! Nancy L. Sittineri Broker - Associate Cell: North 11th Street, Del Haven - 4 bedrooms, 2 ½ baths - 369,900 Dagmer Chew - Broker/Owner 846 Broadway West Cape May, NJ (609) Toll free (888) Homes for Sale by Own- er- NORTH CAPE MAY 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Many upgrades. Call TPG0917 for more information WebID #: Homes for Sale by Owner- Stores for Rent- BOARDWALK LOCATION Turn-key, full service pizza & ice cream parlor for rent. Seating for 45 people. Great location. By appointment only call Adam PRE-CONSTRUCTION FROM 389,900 Over 3,000 sq. ft of luxury 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 approx. 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 approx ¼ mile to Klenswite Pool & Spas. Turn left on Bayview to 9th Street 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 NORTH WILDWOOD FOR SALE BY OWNER 3rd floor corner unit at Atlantic Winds Condos, corner of 7th and Ocean. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Heated pool, sun deck, 1 block to beach. Central air/ electric heat. Year round use. Brand new conversion includes furniture, appliances, bedding. 100% rental rate last season. Ready to move in or rent for ,900. All offers considered. Call WebID #: Jasmine Building Systems 3315 Bayshore Rd, North Cape May (609) Brokers Protected Hot Properties For these listings. Enter the web ID# in the search box to go directly to that ad! Avalon PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 3,900, Residential Raw Land # ,995, Single Family, 5 BR, 5 BA, 1 LAV... # ,950, Single Family, 6 BR, 4 BA # ,895, Single Family, 6 BR, 5 BA, 1 LAV... # ,495, Single Family, 5 BR, 4 BA # ,999, Single Family, 6 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # ,995, Single Family, 4 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # ,895, Single Family, 5 BR, 4 BA # ,749, Single Family, 6 BR, 7 BA # ,575, Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA # ,450, Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # ,395, Town House, 4 BR, 3 BA, 3 LAV... # ,349, Town House, 4 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # ,339, Town House, 5 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # ,195, Duplex, 6 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... #76738 Cape May PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 5,000, Residential Raw Land # ,399, Town House, 4 BR, 1 BA, 4 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 2 BA #84687 CM Point PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 1,050, Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA #78589 Dennis TWP PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 469, Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 5 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 5 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA #81180 Egg Harbor TWP PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 137, Single Family, 1 BR, 1 BA #80855 Lower TWP PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 1,095, Single Family, 5 BR, 4 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 5 BR, 4 BA, 1 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 2 BA # , Town House, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 5 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Town House, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 2 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, 4 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 5 BR, 3 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA # , Residential Raw Land # , Single Family, 2 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 2 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 2 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 2 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 2 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 2 BR, 1 BA # , Residential Raw Land # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 1 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 1 BR, 1 BA #83917 Middle TWP PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 1,950, Residential Raw Land # ,025, Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # , Residential Raw Land # , Single Family, 4 BR, 3 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... #75206 (Page 64 Please)

64 64 Real Estate Classified Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Hot Properties For these listings. Enter the web ID# in the search box to go directly to that ad! Middle TWP 675, Residential Raw Land # , Offi ce # , Residential Raw Land, 2 BR, 1 BA. # , Residential Raw Land # , Town House, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Residential Raw Land # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 2 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA # , Town House, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 2 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 2 BR, 1 BA # , Residential Raw Land # , Residential Raw Land #81439 Mt. Laurel PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 249, Residential Raw Land, 3 BR, 1 BA. #83698 North WW PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 2,749, Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 1 BA # ,599, Condo Bldg., 4 BR, 3 BA # ,400, Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Town House, 3 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 # , Town House, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 4 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Town House, 4 BR, 3 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Town House, 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # , Triplex, 8 BR, 4 BA # , Single Family, 6 BR, 3 BA # , Town House, 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Town House, 4 BR, 2 BA, 2 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Town House, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 4 BR, 3 BA # , Condo Bldg., 4 BR, 3 BA # , Triplex, 5 BR, 3 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Town House, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Town House, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Town House, 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 2 BR, 2 BA # , Triplex, 5 BR, 3 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Offi ce, 4 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 1 BR, 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 1 BR, 1 BA # , Town House, 1 BR, 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 1 BR, 1 BA # , Residential Raw Land # , Condo Bldg., 1 BR, 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 4 BR, 3 BA #83675 Ocean City PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 549, Single Family, 5 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... #76720 Sea Isle City PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 1,399, Town House, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # ,339, Single Family, 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # ,295, Town House, 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 1 BA #80264 Stone Harbor PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 1,300, Duplex, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Retail: Stand Alone #81441 (Page 65 Please) Homes for Sale by Owner- NORTH WILDWOOD SINGLE Family Townhouse, over 3000 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 2 decks, gas fireplace. Extra large garage. Must see! More for your money WebID #: Homes for Sale by Owner- UNOBSTRUCTED BAY VIEW Wildwood Crest, 40x90 southwest exposure, zoned single. Asking 1.4 million. dkren@webtv.net WebID #: Homes for Sale by Own- er- VILLAS 103 Virginia Avenue 2 bedroom, 1 bath home, plenty of potential. Home being sold as-is. 159,900 or best offer. Call 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! Real Estate & Contents 925 Farmdale Drive, Farmdale Estates West Cape May, NJ Block:55 Lot:1.15 Parcel: sq ft custom built home, 4 bdrms, 2.5 baths, 2 car garage, eat in kitchen, Great Room. TERMS: 20,000 cash/certified funds day of auction, 10% buyer s premium. CONTENTS: Lifetime collection of Victorian & Early American furnishings. 15% buyer s premium. INSPECTION: Sunday, April 23, 1-3pm, 9am day of. Real Estate Broker of Record: Saul H. Cohen, Realtor AU1487L Homes for Sale by Own- er- VILLAS 7 Sprucewood Avenue 4 bedroom, 1 bath home, close to the bay. Comes with possible buildable lot. Home being sold as-is, subdivision is buyers responsibility. First 279,000 takes it. Can be seen anytime, property is vacant. Call WebID #: Homes for Sale by Owner- WEST WILDWOOD 2 bedroom, 1 bath, laundry room, heat, air conditioning. Year round home with water view. 265k. On 40x80 lot. More information at forsalebyowner.com Listing # or call WebID #: FAIRWAY DRIVE, SWAINTON Single Family Residence Built by Bowman Construction - Well Landscaped Craftsman s Style home nestled in this developed neighborhood. Is only 1 1/2 years old. Master bedroom & bath being on the fi rst fl oor and the other two on the second fl oor. Hardwood fl oors throughout the living area, fireplace, tile baths, 2 car garage, central vac, asphalt drive, sprinklers, and many windows too. Asking 729, SELLERS List your property for 1% NO FEES We Will: List your property on MLS, Realtor.com and NJlist4less.com Install a yard sign Refer all buyers to you Draw up a sales contract for you and the buyer Give you a checklist for closing procedure You: Escort buyers through your property Handle all negotiations Handle closing procedures We also offer our Full Service Programs: 2%(999 red. fee), 3%(499 red. fee) 4%(no fee) NJlist4less.com Commissions are negotiable in the state of NJ Coastline Agency 1201 New Jersey Ave North Wildwood, NJ (609) NJlist4less.com Homes for Sale by Owner- WILDWOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 2 single family homes on one lot. 3 bedrooms & 2 bedrooms. Rent one and live in one. Asking 350, WebID #: Homes for Sale- CMCH FORECLOSURE: 3 bedroom. 99,776! Must see. For details & listings , ext WebID #: Homes for sale- For Sale By Owner, CAPE MAY BEACH 2 bedroom rancher, large living room, eat-in kitchen, utility room, 50x135 large lot, excellent location. Move-in condition , weekends or WebID #: Classifieds make things disappear Celebrating our 20th Anniversary as Your Neighborhood Realtor Route Nine, Clermont, NJ R PO Homes For Sale DEL HAVEN For Sale By Owner Near bay, meadow views, partial wooded lot. 3 bedroom rancher. Sunroom/den, 2 baths, cathedral ceilings. Open floor plan, gas fireplace, ceramic tiles kitchen and baths, laminate floors, custom window treatments. Sprinkler system, numerous extras. Motivated sellers!reduced to 324, WebID #: Homes For Sale- North Cape May Beach Block For Sale By Owner 721 Atlantic, walk to Ferry. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. 70x125 corner lot, southwest exposure, unobstructed water views. 579, WebID #: Homes for Sale- OPEN HOUSE 541 Goshen Road Middle Township Sat., April 22, 11am - 2pm Sun., April 23, 12 Noon - 3pm Great starter or retirement home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, lot size: 100 x ,000. Call Denise at American Eagle Realty, Inc. Realtor WebID #: REALTORS OAK & NEW JERSEY AVES., WILDWOOD Condo Units with Pool. Listed from 99, ,900. L.L.C. OPEN HOUSE Sat. April 22nd & Sun. April 23rd 11am - 3pm 230 E. Taylor Ave, Wildwood

65 Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Real Estate Classified 65 Homes for Sale- OWNER WILL FI- NANCE CMCH: Small down. Bruised credit okay. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, big kitchen, central air. Large back yard. 329, WebID #: Homes For Sale- Rio Grande For Sale By Owner Lovely Cape Cod style, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in Shannon Oaks. Great neighborhood. Totally remodeled, new central air and heat, wood floors, pool, nicely landscaped. Only 369,000. Call WebID #: Golf Course Community with NO AGE RESTR IICT IIONS! CAPE MAY COUNTY, NJ Mortgages- BENCHMARK LENDING 4401 Landis Ave., Sea Isle City Good or bad credit, we have a program for everyone. Before you sign, drop a dime & call us at License New Jersey Mortgage Banker WebID #: THE LINKS AT AVALON DO YOU OWN LAND? Talk to K. Hovnanian about development possibilities. Call (888) 47-BUILD or visit redevelopment.khov.com. khov.com FIND YOUR NEW HOME AT Call one of our sales centers or visit our website for directions to all of our communities. Open 10 to 6 daily. Mortgage Financing provided by K. Hovnanian American Mortgage, LLC. Middle Twp K. Hovnanian is proud to present a community of luxury townhomes at the Jersey Shore, just minutes away from Stone Harbor and the Avalon beaches. The Links at Avalon is composed of 211 homes set amidst the serene beauty of the Avalon Golf Club. Each spacious and stylish townhome features 2 or 3 bedrooms, baths and 1 or 2-car garage. Call today for more information. Luxury townhomes from the upper 300 s. (609) QUICK DELIVERY HOMES Townhome For Sale- The Villanova 1018 E1 499,950* The Dartmouth 1025 E1 465,310* *Certain conditions apply-see Sales Consultant for details NORTH WILDWOOD For Sale By Owner Water views! Cheapest town home in all of North Wildwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths. All new interior, granite countertops, stainless steel appliances and maple cabinets. Great neighborhood. 409,900. Call Ray, WebID #: INVESTMENT PROPERTIES Investment Properties- NORTH WILDWOOD 13 UNITS Year round apartment building for sale by owner. All separate electric. Perfect condo conversion. Laundry room & swimming pool WebID #: Looking for something? Find it in the CLASSIFIEDS Classifieds make things disappear Money Isn t All You re Saving (Available at select communities) All prices are base prices and subject to availability. Priced by location. Prices subject to change without notice. We are pledged to the letter and spirit of U. S. policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the Nation. We encourage and support an affirmative advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin. Hot Properties For these listings. Enter the web ID# in the search box to go directly to that ad! Upper TWP PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 349, Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Residential Raw Land #81457 West CM PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 879, Single Family, 3 BR, 3 BA # , Single Family, 5 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 5 BR, 2 BA # , Town House, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Residential Raw Land # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA #79248 West WW PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 799, Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 1 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 3 BA #75333 Wildwood PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 1,399, Condo Bldg., 5 BR, 3 BA # ,000, Residential Raw Land # , Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Duplex, 6 BR, 2 BA # , Residential Raw Land # , Town House, 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # , Town House, 4 BR, 2 BA # , Town House, 5 BR, 3 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 9 BR, 6 BA # , Quad # , Condo Bldg., 4 BR, 3 BA # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR # , Single Family, 2 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 4 BR, 2 BA # , Duplex, 4 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Quad, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Duplex, 4 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 2 BR, 1 BA #79615 Ë164,900.. Condo Bldg., 1 BR, 1 BA #84662 Ë164,900.. Condo Bldg., 1 BR, 1 BA #84667 Ë164,900.. Condo Bldg., 1 BR, 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 1 BR, 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 1 BR, 1 BA #84673 Ë164,900.. 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 BA # , Condo Bldg., 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 1 BA #84660 Winslow PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 3,300, Commercial Raw Land #76277 Woodbine PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 219, Single Family, 3 BR, 1 BA, 1 LAV... #75214 WW Crest PRICE LISTING INFORMATION WebID 1,650, Single Family, 5 BR, 6 BA # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 4 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 5 BR, 3 BA # , Condo Bldg., 12 BR, 6 BA # , Town House, 6 BR, 3 BA, 1 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Town House, 4 BR, 2 BA # , Town House, 4 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Town House, 4 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 LAV... # , Condo Bldg., 3 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 4 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Single Family, 3 BR, 2 BA # , Condo Bldg., 1 BA # , Condo Bldg., 1 BR, 1 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

66 66 Real Estate Classified Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 LOTS FOR SALE Lot for Sale- WEST CAPE MAY Lot for Sale 400, WebID #: Lot For Sale- Wildwood For Sale By Owner 35x100 ft lot, includes yard and semi-detached one-story building, cinder block and steel beam construction. Being sold as is. 250,000 or best offer. Please call , leave message WebID #: Family Owned and Operated - Since 1934 Real Estate 309 Decatur Street, Cape May, NJ Phone: Fax: info@dellasagency.com Kim Marie Dellas-Andrus, Broker COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Be a part of this growing area! 958 Route 109 at the Entrance to Cape May. Take out ice cream parlor/restaurant on 1st floor. Owners quarters on the 2nd floor. Parking, Handicap Access, Inventory Included in sale. Asking 995, A PACIFIC AVE., WEST CAPE MAY Brand New with Many Upgrades! 3 Bedrooms & Den/ 4th Bedroom. 3 Full Bathrooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Laundry/ Utility Room. Hardwood Floors, Wallto-Wall Carpet, Multi-Zoned Heating & Cooling, Gas Fireplace, Jacuzzi. Asking ,000. Lots for Sale By Owner- WEST WILDWOOD 40x80 lot. 2 marinas across street. 165 k. More information at forsalebyowner.com Listing # or call WebID #: MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes- 55 PLUS Double wide, two bedrooms, two full baths, living room, dining room, large kitchen, laundry room, sun porch and central air. New resident approval required. Asking 165, Leave message WebID #: Real Estate Agency, LLC Licensed Real Estate Broker 5602 New Jersey Ave., Wildwood Crest phone , fax Timber Lane, Swainton, phone OPEN HOUSE - Saturday, April 22, 10am-1pm 13 Hawthorne Drive, Shannon Oaks, Rio Grande For Automated Details Call ext Moile Home For Sale- SHAWCREST Double wide mobile home; 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, washer/dryer. 2 sheds with electric. 150, WebID #: New Property Tax Assessment? Why Not Consider This DOUBLE WIDE MODULAR: 55+ adult park. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, morning room, 2 fireplaces, many extras. Garden Lake Park. Large lot. (Lot rent 338/month). Asking 185,000. For Sale By Owner. Call Marge, WebID #: REAL ESTATE SPACE FOR RENT Retail/Office Space- AVALON Year round, utilities. High visibility. Call Jonathan WebID #: Retail Space- COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE Prime downtown Stone Harbor retail space for rent. Call William Bill Diller at Diller & Fisher Realtors WebID #: Storage Space for Rent- Are you running out of STORAGE SPACE? Coastal Storage can solve your problem. New steel 8 x8 x20 air tight & waterproof units available. 100 per month. Call WebID #: STORES FOR SALE/ RENT Store For Rent- PPPPPP CAPE MAY CITY Retail store, ideal for gallery, gifts, crafts. 19,000 for season. Call Craig, PPPPPP WebID #: Store For Rent- PPPPPP CAPE MAY CITY Store retail or fixtured for food, ice cream, crepes, waffles, etc. Call Craig, PPPPPP WebID #: SUMMER RENTALS Summer Rental- 1, 2 and 3 bedroom seasonal and weekly rentals. Check out LifeAtTheBeachIsGood. com WebID #: Summer Rental- North Wildwood 2 bedroom, 1 bath, furnished, central air, off-street parking, walk to beach. No smoking or pets. References/security required utilities. Call WebID #: Hosted By Gwen Finley Hosted By Josh Jacoby Hosted By Heather Turner Hosted By Josh Jacoby 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 April 22nd 11:00-3: New York Avenue, Cape May Stunning Contemporary - Just Completed Many, Many upgrades, hardwood flooring, granite countertops in kitchen, and appliances, 3.5 ceramic tile baths, 4 bedrooms, living room w/gas top, formal dining room, sun room, 2-car attached garage 950, Sunday, April 23rd Noon-3pm 1212 Union Street, Cape May Spectacular New Home!!! This well maintained cottage is convenient to beach and town and offers 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, living room with f/p, dining room, galley kitchen, full basement, rear deck, screened porch, and off street parking. Storage shed offers very unique features and is a must see!! Excellent rental history. 929, Saturday April 22nd Noon - 3pm 604 Madison Avenue, Cape May Beautiful Craftsman Style Cottage Third Avenue (New Construction) and 313 Third Avenue. Totally renovated. 4-5 Bedrooms, 2-3 Baths. Both have spacious floor plans. Quiet Location!!! 724,900. Saturday, April 22nd 12:00-3: & 313 Third Avenue, West Cape May 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 cul-de-sac lots. There will be six architecturally designed 3 to 4 bedroom models to choose from. Amenities will include hardwood flooring, luxurious 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 below) 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 UNOBSTRUCTED OCEAN VIEWS 1123 Beach Avenue Cape May Stunning Craftsman Style Bed & Breakfast offers sunny front porch leading into the spacious grand salon w/beautiful hardwood floors and inviting fireplace. First floor also offers dining room, large professional kitchen, powder room, office & 2 small utility rooms. Second floor contains 7 guest rooms each w/private bath, plus a 3-room suite w/2 bedrooms, den and 1.5 baths. Rear carriage house has a first floor garage area and second floor apartment containing a living room w/kitchenette, 1 bedroom and bath. Tastefully decorated and being sold furnished. 3,900, SPOTLESS RANCHER-JUST LISTED 24 Canterbury Way Victoria Village Lower Township Lovely manicured rancher is just minutes from area beaches, great restaurants, shopping, but is located in a quiet setting. Offering 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious dining area, large eat-in kitchen, cozy sunroom in the rear. 1-car attached garage, and separate well for sprinkler system. 429, MASTERPIECE IN PROGRESS 1526 Yacht Avenue Cape May (Units A & B) Both units have water views, 55 deepwater boat slip, 4 to 5 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, 2-zone heat & air. Additional amenities include elevator, Andersen double hung hurricane windows, storage area, security system, 2 large exterior decks + rooftop deck, and sprinkler system for landscaped areas. 1,525,000.00/ 1,925, ADORABLE RANCHER-JUST LISTED 1032 Virginia Avenue Cape May Relax in this lovely single family home that features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, spacious dining area, 1-car attached garage. New heat, air conditioning and roof within last 6 years. Great rental potential, or wonderful family home. 775,000.00

67 Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Real Estate Classified 67 Summer Rental- NORTH WILDWOOD Newly remodeled!! 1 & 3 Bedroom apartments, 2 blocks to beach & clubs. Cable, air, grill, porch, outdoor shower, great neighborhood. Starting at 3800/season WebID #: Summer Rental- VILLAS 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, air security & utilities. May 15-Sept. 15 Call WebID #: Summer Rental- Wildwood Crest Seasonal Rental Great Location! 4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, air, dishwasher, washer/dryer, T/V, covered porch, rear deck, newly remodeled, New Kitchen. No pets. No smoking WebID #: Summer/Seasonal Rental- Wildwood 1 bedroom efficiency apartment. 1 1/2 blocks from beach security WebID #: SUMMER/YEAR ROUND Summer/Year Round Rental- North Wildwood Beach block condo, private parking. Sleeps up to 8. Available May 15 thru September 15. No pets WebID #: Summer/Year Round Rental- NORTH WILDWOOD Two units for rent #1 furnished apartment 3rd fl 2 bedroom Central Air, Washer/Dryer, Deck 1 bath 1,000/month plus utilities. #2 Ground fl, yard, furnished, 4 bedroom, Central Air, Washer/Dryer, 2 Baths/Jacuzzi, 2 kitchens, off street parking, 1,500 month plus utilities. References required WebID #: Summer/Year Round Rental- Wildwood 1 1/2 bedroom cottage, sleeps 3. Close to bus stations. 1000/month year round, heat & water, 1000 security deposit and last month s rent required. Available April 1. Summer rental Memorial Day through Labor Day, 6000/season. No pets , leave message with telephone number WebID #: Summer/Year Round Rental- Wildwood/ North Wildwood 2 Bedrooms, 2nd floor, 118 East Juniper. Large Deck, 2 Blocks from Beach WebID #: WINTER RENTALS Winter Rental- NORTH WILDWOOD 1 bedroom, 1 pull out couch, 1 bath. Sleeps up to 4. Three blocks from beach. Available Septmid-May. 850/month + utilities. No pets. Security required Leave a message. WebID #: YEAR ROUND RENTALS Year Round Rental- AVALON 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, furnished. Washer and dryer, dishwasher, air conditioning. Close to shopping and beaches. 1400/month + utilities WebID #: Year Round Rental- CAPE MAY CITY Newly renovated, historic 5 bedrooms, 2 baths furnished, gas heat with air, & washer/dryer. No pest. Must have references & security deposit utilities. Call Tammy, WebID #: Never Before. Never Again. Year Round Rental- Cape May Court House Route 9, near Shell Bay Avenue. Duplex for rent. 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bath, all appliances including washer/dryer. No pets per month + utilities. First and last month up front with security deposit required WebID #: Year Round Rental- Del Haven 4 bedroom house for rent. Renovated, all new. 1 1/2 bath, residential neighborhood. Credit check and proof of income required per month + utilities. No pets WebID #: Year Round Rental- CMCH New, unfurnished, large 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath townhouse at the Links at Avalon. Upgraded appliances, central air, washer/ dryer. Tenant pays utilities per month. Mininum 6 month lease. Call Spence at Coldwell Banker Otten Real Estate WebID #: Year Round Rental- NORTH WILDWOOD Remodeled 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath. Non-smoking premises. No pets. 850 includes heat WebID #: Year Round Rental- Villas Modern 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Eat-in kitchen, all appliances, central air, fenced corner property, separate storage, quiet neighborhood. No pets. Security deposit and references required. Available June WebID #: Year Round Rental- West Cape May Duplex, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, parking, gas heat. 1190/month + utilities WebID #: REGISTER TODAY TO RECEIVE YOUR PRIORITY PREVIEW INVITATION. OPEN HOUSES Saturday, April 22nd 12 noon - 3 pm 30 Mimosa Drive North Cape May Sunday, April 23rd 12 noon - 3 pm 108 Timothy Lane Cape May Court House Hosted by Stephen Ruffer SEASHORE REALTY, LLC 1119 Route 47 South, Rio Grande Broker/Owner: Maria Fitzpatrick Attention Home Buyers Free Online MLS Home Search Free list of homes for sale in the Cape May area Search the internet yourself View the MLS listings Simply enter price range, desired features & location. Color pictures and MLS details of each home. Includes a full inventory of homes from fixer-uppers to luxury homes. Visit: Artist s Rendering 125 RESIDENCES WITH SPECTACULAR OCEAN VIEWS PRIVATE BEACH & CABANAS BEACHFRONT POOL FITNESS CENTER & SPA The purpose of this advertisement is to solicit non-binding reservations. A non-binding reservation is not a contract and may be cancelled by the prospective purchaser at any time, without cause. Any money paid to the developer shall be refunded to the prospective purchaser upon receipt and cancellation of the non-binding reservation. Prices are subject to change without notice. This is not a solicitation of reservations or an offer of property in or from any state where prior qualification may be required. At Diamond Beach, NJ Register today and be among the first to have the opportunity to make a sales appointment and purchase one of these breathtaking, oceanfront residences prior to the general public. Nestled between the charm of Cape May and the excitement of Wildwood. From One Million Dollars. Developed by: & The Jerome J. Parks Companies

68 68 Real Estate Classified & News Year Round Rental- West Cape May Duplex, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, parking, gas heat. 1190/month + utilities WebID #: Year Round Rental- WILDWOOD 6 months to year round. Lovely, fully furnished, large 1 bedroom, 1st floor apartment with fenced in yard. Heat included. No pets. 750 per month. Call WebID #: Year Round Rental- WILDWOOD Bayview 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo with garage & gameroom. Fully furnished, year round rental. 2150/month + some utilities WebID #: Year Round Rental- Wildwood Crest 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 1st floor, all updated. Yearly lease. Close to beach. No pets. 850 per month + utilities. Security deposit and references required. Call WebID #: OPEN HOUSE Saturday April 22nd 9 S. 10th Street, Del Haven 3pm-5pm Hosted by: Marge Caltagirone 921 Main Street, Erma 2pm-4pm Hosted by: Lisa Snyder REALTY, INC Serving Your Real Estate Needs For Over 30 Years! 937 Columbia Avenue 2610 Bayshore Road Cape May, NJ Villas, NJ manzoni@verizon.net crmanzoni@comcast.net Year Round Rental- CThe HANNEL S View All of our sales & rentals online at Sea Isle Realty, Inc Landis Avenue Sea Isle City, NJ WILDWOOD CREST UNFURNISHED, 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, and utility room. Side deck with awning heat. Security deposit required. No pets, non-smoking premises. References required. Call or 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! Looking for something? Find it in the CLASSIFIEDS 1 BEDROOM BEDROOM Air Conditioning Swimming Pool Laundry Facilities Heat/Hot Water Included 3910 Bayshore Rd. N. Cape May (609) Professionally Managed PALMS A PLENTY As warm weather approaches, palm trees -- both real and artificial are increasing their appearances throughout the county. Popular indoors and out, they come in many varieties and sizes. Here, a shapely plant graces the area between two large circular booths at the popular Star Diner in North Wildwood. The lush, intricately patterned leaves are a perfect complement to the establishment s clean, meticulous styling. The New Jersey State League of Municipalities has issued a white paper on redevelopment law and eminent domain, joining in the on-going public dialogue that resulted from the Supreme Court s decision in Kelo v. New London. In Kelo, the Court ruled that state and local governments may use the power of eminent domain to take private property and convey it to a private developer for the purpose of economic development. The Court suggested that local officials are in the best position to judge what serves a legitimate public purpose and contributes to the public good. DEE DEVELOPERS Yearly Rental. 600 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 Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 NAR Sees Housing Market Resting on High Plateau WASHINGTON, D.C. The National Association of Realtors (NAR) expects home sales around the country to generally levelout and remain at historically high levels. David Lereah, NAR s chief economist, said mortgage interest rates are trending up but will remain favorable. Economic growth and job creation are providing a favorable backdrop for the housing market, but rising interest rates have an offsetting effect, Lereah said. Home sales will move up and down somewhat over the remainder of the year but stay at a high plateau, meaning this will be the third strongest year on record. Lereah expects the 30-year fixed-rate mortgage to rise to 6.9 percent by the end of the year. Growth in the U.S. gross domestic product is forecast at 3.7 percent in 2006, while the unemployment rate should average 4.8 percent. Existing-home sales are projected to drop 6.0 percent to 6.65 million this year from a record 7.08 million in Newhome sales are likely to fall 10.9 percent to 1.14 million from last year s record 1.28 million. But both sectors would see the third best year ever, following 2005 and Housing starts are forecast at 2.00 million in 2006, which is 3.2 percent below the 2.07 million in total starts last year. NAR President Thomas M. Stevens said home prices are expected to cool, but not as much as in earlier projections. Although housing inventories have been improving, the balance is still a bit more favorable for sellers and annual appreciation remains in double-digit terri-tory, said Stevens. Even so, the market is in a process of normalization appre-ciation will return to normal single-digit patterns, providing solid investment re-turns into the future. The national median existing-home price for all housing types is likely to increase 6.4 percent this year to 221,700, according to NAR s projections, while the median new-home price is expected to rise 2.3 percent to 242,700. League Addresses Eminent Domain Unlike Connecticut, where the Kelo case arose, New Jersey does not have law providing that economic development is a public purpose justifying the exercise of eminent domain. Rather, both the state Constitution and its redevelopment statute specifically require a substantially higher standard of blight before a local government can involve itself in the development of private property. While blight is often broadly defined, the League noted it is a standard that requires substantial investigation and findings about the condition of the property being considered before any action can be taken by the local government. According to the League, New Jersey law requires substantial public input and process before an area can even be determined to be blighted. An investigation must be undertaken and a report prepared by the Planning Board, which also must conduct a public hearing and make a written recommendation to the municipal governing body. The municipal governing body must consider the report and the recommendations publicly and make its findings publicly. A comprehensive redevelopment plan then must be prepared by the Planning Board and a public report and recommendation made to the municipal governing body. The governing body must then conduct a public hearing and adopt the redevelopment plan by ordinance. Furthermore, according to the League, any property being considered for condemnation must be specifically and publicly identified. Any redevelopment agreement between the local government and a redeveloper must be presented and approved publicly. According to the League, [t]his process does not happen casually or behind a wall of secrecy. On the other hand, said the League, redevelopment has long been a vital for New Jersey local government. Over the past 15 years, significant redevelopment activities have occurred all over New Jersey as local officials became more aware of the land use powers available to them to deal with blighted, deteriorated or stagnant properties. These properties not only affect the economic and financial conditions, but also the social and neighborhood stability of such communities. Eminent domain is a tool of last resort, said the League, but an important tool nonetheless. In the League s view, it would be a mistake to simply legislate away local government s ability to use eminent domain in the redevelopment of blighted areas if it involves residential properties. Realtors Laud New Fax Rules The National Association of Realtors has commended rules finalized by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to implement the Junk Fax Prevention Act (JFPA). NAR supported provisions clarifying when businesses may send unsolicited faxes and implementing the consumer s right to opt out of receiving faxes. Congressman Fred Upton (R-Mich.), one of the JF- PA s chief sponsors stated, Congress fundamental purpose in adopting the Junk Fax Prevention Act was to strike a more appropriate balance between protecting the privacy interests of consumers and avoiding unnecessary and burdensome restrictions on businesses. I believe the FCC s final rules both respect this goal and are straightforward enough so senders in all segments of the American economy will be able to comply. The final rules are both good for the consumer and good for businesses throughout the nation.

69 Herald Newspapers 19 April PROPERTY TRANSFERS RECORDED IN COUNTY CLERK S OFFICE BETWEEN APRIL 2 nd and APRIL 8 th, 2006 Seller Buyer Property Address f Price,, CAPE MAY Darcy Beth Eastman Robert Cunningham et al Marquis de Lafayette, # ,000 Jane Simon CIRJ Inc. Heritage Lane (portion) 5,000 Allen & Martha & Stev. Soles Shelley Van Dyke 1321 OhioAve.,QuadD 330,000 Celeste M. Clark Robert & Karen Degen 15 S. Broadway, Unit ,500 Patrick P. Stumpo Preet Properties LLC 232 Windsor Ave. 625,000 Total for Cape May: 1,637,500 CAPE MAY POINT Michael & Pamela Thistle Thomas & Kathleen Wilkinson 106 Lincoln Ave. 950,000 Total for Cape May Point: 950,000 DENNIS Juanita Noe Mark J. Garvey 67 Beaver Dam Rd. 200,000 Aqua Control Corp. Joseph & Kathleen DiCicco 11 Lake View Drive 7,500 Total for Dennis: 207,500 LOWER TOWNSHIP Fern M. Woldman WSM LLC 3113 Hemlock Rd. 60,000 CARF Realty 1998 LLC et al Montecito Asset Services LLC 611 Clubhouse Dr. 25,000 Montecito Asset Srvices LLC Carl Tattoli 611 Clubhouse Dr. 63,000 Googy Realty Trust I Cape May County 3201 Bayshore (Open Space) 682,500 Karen Wilson & Jud. Sullivan Karen E. Wilson 505 Clubhouse Dr. (part) 197,000 Cape May Land Trust Cape May County Breakwater Rd. (Open Space) 997,500 Scridge Realty Trust Cape May County B , L (Open Sp) 840,000 Robert L. & Betty E. Logan Trieu Ha 220 Village Rd. 247,500 John H. & Kimberly R. Petell Joseph F. & Patricia K. Centrone 123 E. Austin Ave., Unit 7 360,000 Chris & Eliz. Reighn et al Tammy S. Becker 124 Oakdale Dr. 276,000 Florence E. Nickerson Jeffrey Knapp 401 George St. 285,000 Helen Kraus Christian J. & Carolyn Kraus 11 Alexander Ave. 120,000 Total for Lower Township: 4,153,500 MIDDLE TOWNSHIP Craig R. & Lisa L. Mericle John D. & Helena L. Berger 25 Crest Rd. 328,000 Lovie Miller Pensco Inc. Block 812, Lot 7 5,000 Chad & Georg a Murnaghan Jeffrey Ward 17A Fourth Ave. 175,000 NVR Inc. and Ryan Homes Miguel & Maryann Arroyo 14 Tally Ho Rd. 587,315 Kevin & Patricia Matthews Robert K. & Martha S. Gilliam 1025 Route 9 South 170,000 Estate of James Parker Chazray Builders Inc. 912 West Main St. 60,000 Carol S. & Timothy A. Smith Jake D. Wiscott 881 Hand Ave. 250,000 Sun Bruce Inc. Albert J. & Kimberly A. Rod 206Stagecoach, Cmpste ,228 Scott Jack & Dawn Yearicks Edmund S. & Susan Dubens 3125 Route 9 South, Unit 4 200,350 Sunray Development LLC Joseph J. & Jennifer M. Mader 6PineAve. 300,000 Richard C. D Alonzo Diana S. Ross 103 Avocado Rd. 215,000 Larusso & Tozour LLC Lois J.Helwig Living Trust 67 Wynndemere Ct. 284,900 Total for Middle Township: 2,608,793 NORTH WILDWOOD Robert T. & Judy A. Conley Sean P. McMullan 113 W. 9 th Ave. 167,500 Lawrence & Lynn R. Kosilla Jeffrey & Suzanne Heck et al 415 E. 22 nd Ave., Unit , LLC Michael J. & Lisa M. Barbieri 506 E. 19 th Ave., Unit , LLC Michael & Louis R. Visconto 506 E. 19 th Ave., Unit , LLC Michael & Louis R. Visconto 506 E. 19 th Ave., Unit ,000 Dennis & Eugenia Foley S. Edward & Wendy Zaloga 505 E. 4 th Ave., Unit ,000 Mark & David Braemer et al Hugh H. & Michele E. Gibson 309 Surf Ave., Unit 9 290,000 Michael & Louis Visconto Ernest L. & Diane E. Tsoules 1703 Surf Ave., Unit ,000 K. Hovnanian Bryan J. & Karen Keena 4302 Seaboard Circle, # B3 668,515 Engel Group LLC Robert Zimmerman 329 E. 11 th Ave., Unit ,000 Total for North Wildwood: 3,974,915 OCEAN CITY Matthew & Anne Dice et al Pear Tree Run LLC 908 St. Charles Pl., 1 st Fl. 1,400,000 Robert & Arlene Santhouse Richard & Barbara Joe West Ave., 1 st Fl. 440,000 Rob t Sawyer & Al Coralluzzo Ralph & Roseann Bisirri th St. 870,000 Robert &VirginiaK.Brown William & Erin E. Brophy 235 th St., 1 st Fl. 274,000 Dale & Patricia M. Larrimore Jo Ann Mancuso 3315 Asbury Ave., 2 nd Floor 687,500 Eleanor S. Rosica O.C. Gardens Development LLC 210 W. Seaspray Rd. 785,000 Raffaele & Linda Pansini Robert & Marie Magee 3PineRd. 1,850,000 Keith & Kelly Brundin Carey & Christopher Roberts 1353 West Ave., Unit D 256,000 Budd Shore Properties LLC Derrick & Barbara Davis 5130 Asbury Ave., 2 nd Fl. 770,000 Ken & Margherita T. Pizzuto Arnold Martin 805 Eighth St., Unit ,000 Dougherty & Johnson Bldrs Anthony & Christine Carlozo 346 Asbury Ave., 2 nd Fl. 485,500 John A. & Joan S. Bryson 153 Pinnacle Road LLC 153 Pinnacle Rd. 990,000 J.R.&J.&R.&E.Benner Robert & Caroline McGrath et al 708 Ocean Ave. 540,000 Latta Financial Develop t Inc. John E. & Kimberly A. Grollman th St., Unit ,500 David & Mark Panichi Armen & Sharon DiFilippo Haven Ave. 1,800,000 Pamela K. Burns Edward F. Brogna 1434 Wovern Pl. 225,000 Lawrence & Linda Carnuccio KennethE.&DeborahL.Devlin 237 Dory Dr.,Unit B 390,000 Russell W. & Lori A. Eggert Roger Schimpf 104 Atlantic Ave., Unit 104-B 500,000 Robert I. & Myra R. Lipson John J. & Lorraine T. Kerrigan Central, #3846 1,325,000 Joan M. Kassarich Andrew G. & Keri Ragona Wesley Ave., Unit B 935,000 RMG Development LLC Alan Weber 2226 Wesley Ave., Unit 2 1,895,000 Total for Ocean City: 16,720,500 SEA ISLE CITY th Street LLC Mildred G. Tiano th St., Unit West 955,000 Peter & Jennifer Benevento Francis J. & Regina A. Capuano 121 E. 34 th St., Unit East 685,000 CypressPartnersLLC Gregory A. & Michelle Eife th St., Unit West 800,000 Total for Sea Isle City: 2,440,000 STONE HARBOR John Heck James D. Miller Trust th St. 2,000,000 James & Virginia Kimball et al John Heck th St. 975,000 Total for Stone Harbor: 2,975,000 UPPER TOWNSHIP Barth Family LLC Joseph Bellucci 7 MGM Way 195,000 Regina Aylmer John A. & Joan S. Bryson 14 Seasound Ave. 395,000 Charles K. & Alice K. Ferrier Kathleen Terwilliger 1450 Stagecoach Rd. 319,000 Barbara A. & Rick D. Robbins Louis Marchiori 5 Anchorage Ave. 460,000 Total for Upper Township: 1,369,000 WILDWOOD Mars I LLC Robert O Donnell 311 W. Cresse Ave. (part) 101,250 William & Kathleen Riemann Larry Klick & Christina Ghegan 231 E. Leaming Ave., Unit A 390,000 Mary Jane Padwal Christopher & Joanne Kady et al 5301 Ocean Ave., Unit ,000 T. Goodstein & Rich. Murphy Adrian & Simona Besu 215 E. Spencer Ave., # ,000 Wilcar Investments LLC 402 Garfield Associates LLC Block 151, Lots 39 & ,000 Josephine Lerario Steven Lerario 226 E. Bennett Ave. 520,000 Jessica Lees Robert Deverick Key Colony Condo, Unit ,000 Total for Wildwood: 2,386,250 WILDWOOD CREST Crestco Construction Co. Eldo & Maryellen Bagnoli 408 E. Stanton Rd., Unit ,000 Michelle Germinario Dattesh Patel 408 Charleston Ave., Unit B 450,000 Geraldine M. Salvucci Anita Belfie 421 E. Miami Ave. (part) 150,000 Holiday Developer Inc. Danielle Rodgers 5501 Atlantic Ave., Unit ,000 Bella Mar Properties LLC et al Baker Investment Group LLC 111 W. Crocus Rd. 865,000 Waterways LLC Richard Caputo and Mark Rich 415 E. Orchid Rd. 500,000 Holiday Developers Inc. Michael Fox & Ant y Labrosciano 5501 Atlantic Ave., Unit ,000 Pawan S. Puri Michael E. & Diane Fuchs 104 E. Heather Rd., Unit 3 202,000 Robert & Jeanette Kenney Walter J. & Andrea M. Hopkin 108 W. Preston Rd., Unit B 330,000 CAVA Inc. Ocean Mist Properties LLC 410 E. Toledo Ave. 7,200,000 Total for Wildwood Crest: 11,680,000 WOODBINE Rosenfeld Revocable Trust Daniel Martenz & Chris Brown 616 & 620 Monroe Ave. 218,900 Marco Estrada M. Omar Kashlan 628 Jefferson Ave. 100,000 Fred & Cathy Prendergast Roberta Grippi & Kristen Reed 143 Ivy Lane, Campsite ,000 Total for Woodbine: 343,900 COUNTY TOTAL: 58,464,358 Compilation 2005 Seawave Corporation Source Data: Cape May County Clerk s Office Boats Afloat (From Page 60) man said that business is about the same as last year so far. At Schooner Island, slips rent for 2.50 per boat foot daily (2.00 per foot for stays over one month), and seasonal slips go for 3,900 and up. Most of the marina s customers, according to Hoffman, come from the greater Philadephia area. Schooner Island s extensive website explains its transformation, beginning in 1998, from a previously decaying area into a center selling luxury yachts, serving as stop-off for coastal travelers, and servicing the crowds that now grace the area s shores in summer as well as extended shoulder seasons. At neighboring Shawcrest Marina one recent early morning, a Travelift was busy lifting and hauling boats into the water. This Star-Wars-like machine (pictured), shaped in a 4-legged inverted U with a tire at the foot Vacation and investment-home sales set records in 2005, with the combined total of second home sales accounting for four out of ten residential transactions, according to the National Association of Realtors (NAR) The NAR s annual second-home buyer report, based on two surveys, shows that 27.7 percent of all homes purchased in 2005 were for investment and another 12.2 percent were vacation homes. All told, there were 3.34 million second home sales in 2005, up 16 percent from a total of 2.88 million in The market share of second homes rose from 36.0 percent of transactions in 2004 to 39.9 percent in Vacation-home sales increased 16.9 percent last year to a record 1.02 million, while investmenthome sales rose 15.7 percent to a record 2.32 million in David Lereah, NAR s of each long leg, is driven by an operator sitting in a glass compartment connected to one of the legs. Wheeled over a boat, it permits the operators to place wide straps around the girth, then lift and transport the heaviest boats with relative ease. Further north in the county, at Marmora s All Seasons Marina, owner Brian Tersaga told the Herald that his marina a 275-slip, 225-rack sprawler usually full by the end of May has a transient rate of 1.50 per boat foot daily. Inclusive of electric and fresh water hookups, this appears to be one of the county s lowest rates. Tersaga stressed that his business, which is located on the intercoastal waterway near the 34th Street Bridge, is weather-dependent. But the overall increase in business in recent years clearly is attributable to increased development. The building boom has made a great difference, he NAR Study: Second Homes Apoppin chief economist, said all the factors at play in the second home market were favorable in The baby boomer generation is driving second home sales, he said. They re at the optimum point in life when people become interested in second homes, they re at the peak of their earnings, interest rates remain historically low and boomers want to diversify investments. In describing their reasons for purchase, 41 percent of vacation-home buyers said to use for vacations, 31 percent to use as a family retreat, and 28 percent to diversify investments. For investmenthome buyers, 55 percent said rental income was the primary factor for buying, and 35 percent wanted to diversify investments. The median price of a vacation home in 2005 was 204,100, up 7.4 percent from 190,000 in The typical investment property cost 183,500 last year, up 24.0 percent from 148,000 in Typical vacation home buyers in 2005 were 52 years old and earned 82,800; investmenthome buyers had a median age of 49 and an income of 81,400. More than three-fourths of vacation home buyers have no interest in renting their property, and 21 percent said it would become a primary residence on retirement compared with only 2 percent of investment buyers. In describing characteristics that vacation home buyers value about their property, 40 percent said close to an ocean, river or lake; 34 percent close to family members; 27 percent close to recreational activities; 27 percent close to their primary residence; 26 percent close to mountains; 24 percent close to a vacation area; and 17 percent close to a job or school. TOP AWARD Sales associates Jeff Quintin and his super team at Prudential Fox & Roach Realtors Ocean City-55th Street office are winners of their national organization s Pinnacle Award for residential gross commission income and closed residential units in the United States. The award was based on 2005 performance. A SHORE THING Prudential Fox & Roach Realtors sales associate Hugh Merkle and his team, of the Stone Harbor office, recently received the Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. 100 Award for The award is presented to the top 100 sales professionals, out of a nationwide sales force of 58,000. said, and we see changes even as houses turn over. Most of his market now, said Tersaga, hails from southeastern Pennsylvania. A large potion of the county s boat-lovers, of course, have their own private marinas, in the form of slips adjoining their waterfront homes. Virtually all significant stretches of bayfront property throughout the county are covered with private docks and slips. Renata Eichelberger, an assistant at Avalon s Ferguson Dechert Real Estate, told the Herald that once you have a dock, you buy a boat. She knows, because she went though the expeience when, years ago, she and her husband bought a home on the Avalon bayfront. Being on the water, it forces you into buying a boat, she said, and once you do that, you re hooked forever. One-third of vacationhome buyers and 36 percent of investment-home buyers said it was very likely that they would purchase another home, in addition to properties currently owned, within the next two years. Vacation-home sales will remain strong for the foreseeable future given the fact that baby boomers are favorably positioned in terms of affordability, as well as being at the stage in life when people are most interested in making that kind of a lifestyle purchase, Lereah said. Discretionary purchases of that nature are more likely in a healthy economy, and that is looking positive as well. On the other hand, investment home sales are likely to decline this year, in part because of higher interest rates, Lereah said. There are fewer incentives to speculate in the market with price appreciation cooling in much of the country, and more oversight is being encouraged in the mortgage market. Currently, there are 36.0 million people aged 50 to 59. However, there are 45.2 million people aged 40 to 49. That younger segment will become a driving force in the second home market over the next decade, Lereah said. Tourism Pro Urges Website Changes At a recent conference in Atlantic City run by the state Department of Community Affairs Main Street New Jersey group, an expert in tourism and development suggested that local towns websites are too similar to one another, and that by marketing themselves in a more unique way on the web, towns could attract more visitors and business. To reach visitors who will actually stay and spend money, said Roger Brooks, a town must focus on something that makes it stand out from the pack. Brooke said that his review of some 20 shore communities websites yielded only cookie-cutter images that failed to make anything stand out about any of the individual communities. AWARD TO HUBER Cheryl Huber, sales associate at Prudential Fox & Roach Realtors Ocean City-34th Street office, received Prudential s 100 Award for gross residential commission income and sales of residential property during 2005.

70 70 Classified (From Page 59) HELP WANTED Trades/Carpentry- CARPENTERS & SKILLED REMODELING MECHANICS WANTED Full time opportunity with established building & remodeling company needs carpenters, plumbers, electricians, tile & cabinet installers, etc. Must be experienced, professional, drug & alcohol free. Must have driver s license, vehicle, basic tools & references. Excellent pay based on experience and references. Long term opportunity! Call Gina at WebID #: Trades/Construction- RYAN HOMES, a division of NVR, Inc. has this outstanding opportunity for a highly motivated individual for our Southern New Jersey region. NEW CONSTRUCTION PUNCH OUT Will maintain high levels of customer satisfaction and facilitate completion of all customer warranty requests by making necessary repairs to homes, including carpentry work, drywall, painting and minor household repair work. Will work with customers on a daily basis to ensure customers concerns are addressed in a timley and professional manner, receive written work orders for repairs to homes and/or verbal instructions from supervisor. Requires a high school diploma or equivalent work experience, two or more years of customer service experience in the construction field and excellent organization and follow up skills. Must possess a reliable vehicle and basic construction tools. We offer a comprehensive benefits package. Please your resume to: adresumes@nvrinc. com or fax your resume to: Attn: NJSServ. EOE/Drug Testing Required. WebID #: Looking for something? CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED Trades/Electric- ELECTRICAL MECHANIC For Cape May County area. Candidates must have 5 years minimum experience in new residential/commercial construction. Must have valid driver s license & hand tools. We offer top wages + a full benefit program including paid holidays, paid vacation & a 401 k plan. For immediate consideration please call or fax resume to: Trades/Electric- ELECTRICIAN Helper At least 2 years experience in residential wiring. Valid driver s license. Avalon Trades/HVAC HVAC Installers Experienced Mechanics/Installers needed, full time. Cape May County area. Call Edward W. Zane, Inc Trades- KITCHEN & BATH WHOLE- SALERS Immediate, full time position available as a kitchen designer s assistant in a busy retail showroom. Experience helpful but willing to train the right applicant. Some computer knowledge necessary. Saturdays a must. Please call or fax your resume to Trades/Landscaping- Earn Money For College Attention high school seniors or college students. We are a family owned business in Cape May Court House. We are looking for 1 or 2 male or female students that enjoy working outdoors performing lawn and landscape maintenance. No previous experience is required. We offer a competitive wage and a bonus program to help pay for college tuition. We value the importance of education. Call for details, Office hours 9 to 5 Monday - Friday HELP WANTED Trades/Maintenance- MAINTENANCE PERSON PART TIME For busy real estate company with two locations in the Wildwoods. Valid driver s license and insured vehicle required. Call Roberta at to arrange an interview WebID #: Trades/Maintenance- MCR Concessions - Help Wanted MAINTENANCE/ PAINTER Call Mark at ext WebID #: Basic electrical & plumbing skills needed. Trades/Marina- Avalon Pointe Marina is now accepting employment applications to fill the following positions: (2) PART TIME YARD PERSON- NEL/MAKE READY PERSONS Potential for full time Good pay and benefits. Call Trades/Marine- BOAT YARD PERSON Full/part time. Benefits available. General boat yard work. Driver s license required. Immediate opening. Apply in person Spray Dock 18 Lake Road West Wildwood WebID #: Trades/Masonry- Block Layers & Concrete Finishers Must have tools and transportation. Start immediately. We offer 401k & health benefits. Call Find it in the CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED Trades/Painters PAINTERS & HELPERS Painters must have 5 years experience. Helpers must have 1 year experience. Driver s license & tools. Health insurance, paid holidays Trades/Painting- PPPPP NOW HIRING PAINTERS HIRING A FULL TIME PAINTER; YEAR ROUND POSITION, MUST HAVE A VALID DRIV- ERS LICENSE,SALARY BASED ON EXPERI- ENCE, CALL TERRY AT / PPPPP WebID #: Trades/Painting- PAINTER S HELPERS No experience, no problem, will train. 9/hour + quick pay rise based on experience. Must have own transportation. Uniforms provided. Performance bonuses. Call Action Painting & Restoration Trades/Painting- PAINTER WANTED Experienced necessary. Call Robert Faust Painting, or Trades/Plumbing- Al s Plumbing & Heating, Inc Bayshore Road Villas, NJ Must have experience installing & servicing residential plumbing systems. Min. 2 yrs. active plumbing experience.valid NJ driver s license. Excellent 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. WELL DRILLER HELPER Year round employment. Must have valid driver s license. CDL a plus. 10 per hour starting wage. Call Classifieds make things disappear HELP WANTED Trades/Well Driller- Trades/Plumbing- PLUMBERS and PLUMBER S HELPERS Well known Sea Isle City plumbing contractor seeking experienced Plumbers and Helpers. Excellent benefits package and above average pay scale. EOE Call or visit us at barthbiz. com FINANCIAL BUSINESS OPPOR- TUNITY - FINANCIAL Business Opportunity- PPPPPP AUNTIE ANNE S PRETZELS Cape May Franchise available for sale Call Craig, PPPPPP Business Opportunity- JANITORIAL BUSINESS FOR SALE Needs responsible, individual to run prospering 12 year business in Cape May County. Many large, year round commercial customers, equipment & supplies. Call leave message Business Opportunity- STONE HARBOR Retail/internet clothing & gift business seeking partner with working capital. For information call WebID #: MERCHANDISE / YARD SALES ARTICLES FOR SALE DISPLAY TABLES: (2) 3 tiered tables, white. Over 250 new; asking 100 each. Call for photo and details 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 # HOT TUB FOR SALE: 80 x80, jets, heat, bubbler, fitted cover, step. 750 or best offer. Working condition. Pick up in Avalon. Call RENOVATION SALE! April 21, 22, 23, 9am- 5pm. Everything must go! Cabinets, sinks, stoves, refrigerators, 3- in- 1 unit. Reasonable, some things free. Central Motor Inn, 25th and Central Avenue, North Wildwood FURNISHINGS A 99 + full PILLOW TOP MATTRESS Set. Brand new in plastic. With factory warranty. Can deliver ALL NEW KING 3 piece Orthopedic pillowtop mattress set Still wrapped in plastic. With warranty. Delivery available. call A PILLOW TOP Name Brand queen, 149. Mattress & box set. New in plastic with warranty. Can deliver BED, 120. Brand new queen Ortho firm mattress set. In plastic with warranty. Can deliver BEDROOM SET Queen bed with headboard, siderails, footboard, 2 night stands, dresser mirror & armoire. 1 1/2 years old. Dark cherry DINING ROOM TABLE with 6 high back chairs, dark pine, extends to 8. Great condition, Call FOR SALE IN AVALON: Heavy duty Formica dining room set, light gray table, seats 8 with leaf, 6 chairs, sideboard, great condition for family or rental, 250. Matching living room wall unit for TV and stereo, 200. Picnic table and benches, 50. Storage wall unit, 100. Can be seen this weekend. Call Jay, Girls Bedroom Set White Formica with pink trim, 3 drawer chest with hutch. 6 drawer bureau with mirror. Very good condition Located in Sea isle City RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT High quality restaurant chairs, mahogany, approximately 80, each. Call between 10am- 2pm: Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 YARD/TAG SALES AVALON, Garage Sale, 8am- 3pm, Saturday & Sunday, April 22/23, th Street and 3735 Ocean Drive. Rain or Shine. Big sale! Lots of antiques, furnishings, glassware, rugs, much more. WebID #: CAPE MAY: Multi-Family Yard Sale, Saturday, 4/22 9am-12pm. Raindate 4/ S. Lafayette Street, Cape May WebID #: CMCH: Full Estate April 20, 21 & 22. Signs Rt. 9 & Atlantic Ave. (near Wawa). 9am - 5pm. Cash DEADLINES FOR YARD/TAG SALES Friday, 10am Stone Harbor Yard Sale Fri&Sat, April 21st & 22nd. 8 am - 3 pm th St Children s & women s clothes, recliners, kitchen chairs, curtains, kitchenware, lined valences & cafe drapes, lamps, console TV, microwave, Christmas, coffee/end tables Villas Sat., 4/22 9-Noon Weaver Ave Antique furniture, awesome sale. Cake & coffee, multi-family ANIMALS LOST & FOUND - ANIMALS LOST CAT Erma area, all black cat, neutered & declawed answers to Chance has no collar. Very friendly. REWARD! Call core a BULLEYE in the CLAIFIED! My job is classified give me a call at ext. 33 and I will help place your ad. Classifieds make things disappear Call Rachel at ext.33 for great results today.

71 Herald Newspapers 19 April Classified PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LICENSES LICENSE TERM Notice is hereby given that applications to renew all annual alcoholic beverage licenses will be fi led with the Director of the Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control or the municipal local license issuing authority and may be approved on or after May 1st of this year. Objection to any renewal should be made immediately in writing to the Municipal Clerk of the municipality where the license is located if that license sells alcoholic beverages to consumers, or the Director, Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control, P.O. Box 087, Trenton, New Jersey for any other type of alcoholic beverage license. No individual notices will be published with respect to license renewal applications. JERRY FISCHER DIRECTOR DIVISION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL 10x Fee= /05, 04/12, 04/19, 04/26/06; 05/03, 05/10, 05/17, 05/24, 05/31/06; 06/07/06 SHERIFF S SALE By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUM- BER F , pending wherein WASH- INGTON MUTUAL BANK the plaintiff AND LISA CRESSE, ET AL are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 3RD DAY OF MAY 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: 116 West Drumbed Road, Lower Township, NJ Tax Lot No.: 10 in Block 250 Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 50 ft. x 100 ft. Nearest Cross Street: Bayberry Road Subject to any open taxes, water/sewer, municipal or tax liens that may be due. Taxes open as of 6/30/ 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 taxes and assessments, tax, water and sewer liens and other Municipal Assessments. The amount due can be obtained from the local taxing authority. Amount due under judgment is 50, 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 ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & ACKER- MAN Sheriff: John F. Callinan x Fee= /05, 04/12, 04/19, 04/26/06 SHERIFF S SALE By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution 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 OF AMERIQUEST MORTGAGE SECURITIES, INC. ASSET BACKED PASS THROUGH CERTIFICATES SERIES UNDER THE POOLING AND SERVICING AGREEMENT DATED AS OF NOVEMBER 1, 2002 WITHOUT RECOURSE the plaintiff AND PATRICIA A. SHAW, ET AL are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 3RD DAY OF MAY 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: 60 E. Pacifi c Avenue, Villas, NJ Tax Lot No.: 38 in Block 88 SUBJECT TO TAX SALE CERTIFICATE NO AMOUNT 3, Dimensions of Lot: Beginning at the intersection of the southwesterly line of Pacifi c Avenue with the northwesterly line of Cornell Street; extending northwestwardly, along the southwesterly line of Pacifi c Avenue, 50 feet, and the width extending southwestwardly between parallel lines, one being the northwesterly line of Cornell Street; 100 feet in length or depth Nearest Cross Street: Cornell Street 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 taxes and assessments, tax, water and sewer liens and other Municipal Assessments. The amount due can be obtained from the local taxing authority. Amount due under judgment is 56, 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 GEORGE CRETELLA Sheriff: John F. Callinan x Fee= /05, 04/12, 04/19, 04/26/06 SHERIFF S SALE By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F , pending wherein WELLS FARGO BANK, MINNESOTA NA- TIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS INDENTURE TRUSTEE OF GRP/AG REAL ESTATE AS- SET TRUST the plaintiff AND STEVE J. PALUMBO, ET ALS are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 3RD DAY OF MAY 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 TWP of MIDDLE in the County of CAPE MAY, State of New Jersey. Commonly known as: 1000 Millman Blvd., Middle, NJ Tax Lot No.: 25 F/K/A 2.05 in Block No. 391 F/K/A/ Dimension of Lot Approximately: 100x100 Nearest Cross Street: 7th Street Beginning at a point formed by the intersection at the northwesterly line of 7 th Street, (40 feet wide), with the northeasterly line of Millman Boulevard, (70 feet wide), and extending; thence PRIOR LIENS/ENCUMBRANCES: 2006 Taxes Quarter 1 Open Sewer Open + Penalty Owed in Arrears 1, TOTAL As of 02/09/2006: 1, 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 taxes and assessments, tax, water and sewer liens and other Municipal Assessments. The amount due can be obtained from the local taxing authority. Amount due under judgment is 141, 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 x Fee= /05, 04/12, 04/19, 04/26/06 SHERIFF S SALE By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER DJ , pending wherein UNIFUND CCR PARTNERS the plaintiff AND PATRICIA MC CABE are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 3RD DAY OF MAY 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. NAME OF SALE: Unifund CCR Partners vs. Patricia Mc Cabe Superior Court of New Jersey Cape May County Law Division Docket No. DJ DC STREET AND STREET NUMBER: 332 W 19 th Ave, North Wildwood NJ TAX LOT AND BLOCK NUMBER: Block 113, Lot 8 on the Tax Map of the Township of North Wildwood NJ NUMBER OF FEET TO NEAREST CROSS STREET: Approximately 75 to Maryland Avenue DIMENSIONS: 25 x100 FULL DESCRIPTION: Deed Book 1708 Page 99 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 taxes and assessments, tax, water and sewer liens and other Municipal Assessments. The amount due can be obtained from the local taxing authority. Amount due under judgment is 8, 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 RAGAN & RAGAN Sheriff: John F. Callinan x Fee= /05, 04/12, 04/19, 04/26/06 SHERIFF S SALE By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution 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 STEPHEN M. RADOMILE, ET AL are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 3RD DAY OF MAY 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 Borough of Avalon in the County of Cape May, State of New Jersey. COMMONLY KNOWN AS: st Street, Avalon, NJ TAX LOT No: , 122, , in Block DIMENSIONS OF LOT: (Approximately) 100 Ft x 40 Ft NEAREST CROSS STREET: Fourth Avenue Subject to any open taxes, water/sewer, municipal or tax liens that may be due 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 taxes and assessments, tax, water and sewer liens and other Municipal Assessments. The amount due can be obtained from the local taxing authority. Amount due under judgment is 652, 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 ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & ACKER- MAN Sheriff: John F. Callinan x Fee= /05, 04/12, 04/19, 04/26/06 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Pursuant to state law, the following items will be sold at public auction Thursday May 4, 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 #A3 - CASPER CLEANING SERVICE Description of Items: Ladders & tools Unit #E1 - LEONARD MORGAN Description of Items: Household Items Unit #E31 - TERRANCE TIPPY Description of Items: Household Items & Clothes Unit #204 - COTTIE ALLEN Description of Items: Furniture Unit #303 - GARY ARRINGTON Description of Items: Household Items, Furniture & TV 2x Fee= /12, 4/19/06 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION On May 9th, 2006 at 11:00am at R-J Self Storage, 1065 Rt. 47 South, Rio Grande, NJ the following items will be sold at public auction pursuant to state law. Operator reserves the right to bid and set minimum bids. Call to confi rm. Unit I0G3B, Building 1 Name:MICHELE ANDRE/SHARON KLECZ - Miscellaneous boxed household items. Unit 1022H, Building 1 Name: LISA ALSTON - Miscellaneous boxed household items. Unit 10302, Building 1 Name: J. DONALD EASTGATE - Miscellaneous boxed household items Unit 10322, Building 1 Name: COURTHOUSE CONVALESCENT CTR MARY ROTHENDILLER HEIDI BRISTOL - Miscellaneous boxed household items Unit 20005, Building 2 Name: ROBERT S. HUGHES - Miscellaneous boxed household items Unit 2006A Building 2 Name: JENNIFER R. BOSSOM - Miscellaneous boxed household items Unit Building 2 Name: HEATHER V. STOVER - Miscellaneous boxed household items Unit Building 2 Name: PEDRO CARRASCO - Miscellaneous boxed household items Unit Building 4 Name: TARA LAWSON - Miscellaneous boxed household items Unit Building 4 Name: CARRIE CHEW - Miscellaneous boxed household items Unit Building 4 Name: SUSAN CARDELL - Miscellaneous boxed household items Unit Building 5 Name: HARRY ANGSTADT - Miscellaneous boxed household items Unit Building 6 Name: MELVIN WILLIAMS - Miscellaneous boxed household items Unit A0033 Building A Name: LYNN P. SCHEID - Miscellaneous boxed household items Unit C0007 Building C Name: ANDREA FIDELL - Miscellaneous boxed household items Unit D0006 Building D Name: OSCAR RANDALL - Miscellaneous boxed household items Unit D0023 Building D Name: JOSEPH BATTLE, JR. - Miscellaneous boxed household items 2x Fee= /12, 04/19/06 PUBLIC NOTICE SEALED BIDS will be received from bidders classifi ed under N.J.S.A. 27: et seq.; in the NJDOT MULTIPURPOSE ROOM, New Jersey Department of Transportation, 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, NJ 08625; until 10:00 AM. on 5/23/06 and opened and read for: Readvertisement of Route 52 Causeway- Contract-A1; Somers Point and Ocean City, Counties of Atlantic and Cape May Federal Project No: BRF-7(107) & BRF-7 (108) DP No: Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of P.L.1975, c.127 N.J.A.C. 17:27. Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 52:32-44, For Federal aided projects; bidders must register with the New Jersey Department of Treasury, Division of Revenue, prior to the time of contract execution. Appropriate proof of registration should be provided to NJDOT as soon as possible after receipt of the Notice of Award. Pursuant to the Public Works Contractor Registration Act, N.J.SA. 34: et seq. (P.L.2003, c. 91), bidders must register with the New Jersey Department of Labor, Division of Wage and Hour Compliance. The Department, in accordance with Title VI Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 252 U.S.C., 49 C.F.R., Parts 21 and 23 issued pursuant to such Act, and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 will afford minority business enterprises full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not discriminate against any bidder on the grounds of race, color, sex, national origin, or handicap in the contract award. Drawings and specifi cations for the proposed work are available at Bid Express website You must subscribe to use this service. To subscribe follow the instructions on the web site. The fee is per month for unlimited access to view and download the documents and additional per month for unlimited access to download the plans, directly payable to Bid Express. Drawings, special provisions, and bid documents may be inspected (BUT NOT OB- TAINED) by contracting organizations at our various Design Field Offi ces at the following locations 200 Stierli Court, Mt. Arlington, NJ ; Route 79 and Daniels Way, Freehold, NJ Executive Campus, Rt. 70 West, Cherry Hill, NJ New Jersey Department of Transportation Division of Procurement Bureau of Construction Services 1035 Parkway Avenue P0 Box 605 Trenton, NJ x Fee= /12, 04/19, 04/26/06 NOTICE As of May 1, 2006, Abby J. Fitzanko is no longer liable for any debt incurred by James E. Fitzanko (a.k.a. Jimmy Fitz) 2x Fee= /12, 04/19/06 Notice of Public Sale All household and personal goods stored in unit # 44 at Court House Mini Storage, West End of Mechanic Street. Property being sold is owned by Michelle Rhinesmith. Sale will be held on Saturday, April 22, 2006 at 10 a.m. 2x Fee= /12, 04/19/06 SHERIFF S SALE By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F , pending wherein MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE FOR FGC COMMERCIAL MORTGAGE FINANCE, DBA FREMONT MORTGAGE ITS SUCCESSORS AND/OR ASSIGNS the plaintiff AND NENA WISE AND CLAUDE WISE, HER HUSBAND are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 17TH DAY OF MAY 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 BOR- OUGH OF WEST CAPE MAY in the County of CAPE MAY, State of New Jersey. It is commonly known as: th Avenue, Cape May, NJ It is known and designated as Block 41, Lot 13. The dimensions are approximately 75 feet wide by 150 feet long. Nearest Cross Street: Atlantic Avenue Prior lien(s): Subject to unpaid taxes and other municipal liens. As of 2/24/06, taxes paid through 1 st quarter 2006; total amount due as of 4/25/06 for water and sewer is in the aggregate sum of First American Title Insurance Co. will insure without exception or issue letter of indemnifi - cation as to judgment No. J 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 taxes and assessments, tax, water and sewer liens and other Municipal Assessments. The amount due can be obtained from the local taxing authority. Amount due under judgment is 566, 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 STERN, LAVINTHAL, FRANKEN- BERG & NORGAARD Sheriff: John F. Callinan x Fee= /19, 04/26, 05/03, 05/10/06 SHERIFF S SALE By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F , pending wherein WA- CHOVIA BANK N.A. A NATIONAL BANKING ASSOCIATION the plaintiff AND GEORGIO MAIORANO, ET ALS are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 17TH DAY OF MAY 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, in the County of CAPE MAY, State of New Jersey. It is commonly known as: 3125 Route 9 South, Unit 8, Rio Grande, NJ Tax Lot No. 12 F/K/A Lot 22 C0008 in Block No F/K/A Block Dimension of Lot Approximately: CONDO. Nearest Cross Street: CONDO BEING UNIT NO. 8 in the Oak Grove Condominium, together with an undivided 1/9 th % interest in and to the common elements appertaining thereto as set forth in the Master Deed (and any amendments thereto) dated September 13, 1983, recorded September 15, 1983, in Deed Book 1538, page 227, in the Cape May County Clerk s Offi ce, in conformity with the provisions of the Condominium Act of New Jersey, N.J.S.A. 46 8B-1 The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further notice through publication. Taxes are current as of 02/22/2006 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 taxes and assessments, tax, water and sewer liens and other Municipal Assessments. The amount due can be obtained from the local taxing authority. Amount due under judgment is 135, 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 x Fee= /19, 04/26, 05/03, 05/10/06 SHERIFF S SALE By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution 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 OF AMERIQUEST MORTGAGE SECURITIES, INC. ASSET BACKED PASS THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2005-R3 UNDER THE POOLING AND SERVICING AGREEMENT DATED AS OF APRIL 1, 2005, WITHOUT RECOURSE the plaintiff AND ROBERT LUNDHOLM, ET AL are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 17TH DAY OF MAY 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. Premises commonly known as: 714 New England Road, Cape May, NJ BEING KNOWN as LOT 4, BLOCK 751, on the offi cial Tax Map of the Township of Lower. Dimensions ft. x ft. x ft. x ft.. Nearest Cross Street: Batts Road Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal liens or other charges, and any such taxes, 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 taxes and assessments, tax, water and sewer liens and other Municipal Assessments. The amount due can be obtained from the local taxing authority. Amount due under judgment is 346, 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 x Fee= /19, 04/26, 05/03, 05/10/06 SHERIFF S SALE By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER DJ , pending wherein DILLER & FISHER AGENT/REESER the plaintiff AND NANCY DOLHANCZYK, COV- ENTRY CROSSING are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 17TH DAY OF MAY 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 BOR- OUGH OF STONE HARBOR in the County of CAPE MAY, State of New Jersey. It is commonly known as: TH Street, Stone Harbor, NJ Tax Information: Lot in Block Nearest Cross Street Intersection: 99 th & Third Avenue SUBJECT TO ALL PRIOR LIENS AND MORTGAGES, AND UNPAID TAXES, WA- TER AND/OR SEWER LIENS, IF ANY. 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 taxes and assessments, tax, water and sewer liens and other Municipal Assessments. The amount due can be obtained from the local taxing authority. Amount due under judgment is 8, 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 RONALD M. MAC FARLAND Sheriff: John F. Callinan x Fee= /19, 04/26, 05/03, 05/10/06 SHERIFF S SALE By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution 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 ADREA M. DINUNZIO, ET AL are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 17TH DAY OF MAY 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 WILDWOOD, in the County of CAPE MAY, State of New Jersey. Premises commonly known as: 133 West Cresse Avenue, Wildwood, NJ BEING KNOWN as LOT 11, BLOCK 5, on the offi cial Tax Map of the City of Wildwood. Dimensions: 40 ft. x 100 ft. x 40 ft. x 100 ft.. Nearest Cross Street: New Jersey Avenue Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal liens or other charges, and any such taxes, 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 taxes and assessments, tax, water and sewer liens and other Municipal Assessments. The amount due can be obtained from the local taxing authority. Amount due under judgment is 312, 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 x Fee= /19, 04/26, 05/03, 05/10/06 SHERIFF S SALE By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, DOCK- ET NUMBER F , pending wherein WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO WELLS FARGO BANK MIN- NEOTA, N.A. AS TRUSTEE, IN TRUST FOR THE HOLDERS OF STRUCTURED ASSET SECURITIES CORPORATION MORTGAGE PASS THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2002-BC1 the plaintiff AND ELIZABETH A. CHIARO, HER HEIRS, DEVISES AND PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES AND HIS, HERS, THEIR OR ANY OF THEIR SUCCES- SORS IN RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST; ET ALS are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 17TH DAY OF MAY 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. It is commonly known as: 205 Texas Avenue, Villas (Lower), NJ It is known and designated as Block , Lot & 11. The dimensions are approximately 60 feet wide by 100 feet long. Nearest Cross Street: Congress Avenue Prior lien(s): Subject to unpaid taxes and other municipal liens. As of 3/13/06, taxes paid through 1 st quarter 2006; total amount due as of 5/12/06 for sewer is in the aggregate sum of 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 taxes and assessments, tax, water and sewer liens and other Municipal Assessments. The amount due can be obtained from the local taxing authority. Amount due under judgment is 104, 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 STERN, LAVINTHAL, FRANKEN- BERG & NORGAARD Sheriff: John F. Callinan x Fee= /19, 04/26, 05/03, 05/10/06 SHERIFF S SALE By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F , pending wherein CHASE HOME FINANCE LLC. the plaintiff AND EDWARD D. CRITCHFIELD, JR., ET AL are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 17TH DAY OF MAY 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 WILDWOOD, in the County of CAPE MAY, State of New Jersey. Commonly known as: E 24 th Street Unit B, Wildwood, NJ Tax Lot No. 2 F/K/A 10,12,14,1, Block No F/K/A 258. Dimensions: CONDO Nearest Cross Street: CONDO Being Unit No. B in the Sandy Court Condominiums, together with an undivided % interest in and to the common elements appertaining thereto as set forth in the Master Deed, and any amendments thereto, dated April 14, 2004, recorded April 15, 2004, in Deed Book 1074, page 274 in the Cape May County Clerk s Offi ce, in conformity with the provisions of the condominium act of New Jersey, N.J.S.A. 46:8B-1 Prior Liens/Encumbrances: 2006 Taxes Quarter 1 open + penalty 1, Water open + penalty owed in arrears; subject to fi nal reading prior to closing Sewer open + penalty; TOTAL as of 01/17/2006: 1, 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 taxes and assessments, tax, water and sewer liens and other Municipal Assessments. The amount due can be obtained from the local taxing authority. Amount due under judgment is 200, 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 x Fee= /19, 04/26, 05/03, 05/10/06 SHERIFF S SALE By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution 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 GAIL D. GUY, ET AL are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 17TH DAY OF MAY 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. Municipality: Middle Township County: Cape May State of N.J. Street & Street No.: 112 Lehigh Avenue Tax Block and Lot: Block: 425 Lot: 42.02, 43 & Dimensions of Lot: 100 x60.. Nearest Cross Street: 375 from 14 th Street 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 taxes and assessments, tax, water and sewer liens and other Municipal Assessments. The amount due can be obtained from the local taxing authority. Amount due under judgment is 136, 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 Sheriff: John F. Callinan x Fee= /19, 04/26, 05/03, 05/10/06 SHERIFF S SALE By VIRTUE of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F , pending wherein MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR AEGIS MORTGAGE CORPORATION the plaintiff AND NATHANIEL CARSON, ET ALS are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 17TH DAY OF MAY 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 BORO OF WOODBINE, in the County of CAPE MAY, State of New Jersey. Commonly known as: 517 Jackson Avenue, Woodbine, NJ Tax Lot No. 4 & 5, in Block No. 27 Dimension of Lot Approximately: 150x152 Nearest Cross Street: Being further the same land and premises which the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development by a Deed dated April 6, 2000 and recorded May 8, 2000 in the Cape May County Clerk s Offi ce in Deed Book 2856, page 749 did grant and convey unto Roger Forss. Prior Liens/Encumbrances: Taxes are current as of 03/20/2006 Water open + penalty owed in arrears; subject to fi nal reading prior to closing TOTAL As of 03/20/2006: 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 taxes and assessments, tax, water and sewer liens and other Municipal Assessments. The amount due can be obtained from the local taxing authority. Amount due under judgment is 69, 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 x Fee= /19, 04/26, 05/03, 05/10/06 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that K. HOVNANIAN SHORE ACQUISITIONS, LLC and OXFORD ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE, LP have applied to the Middle Township Zoning Board a use variance from a condition of the conditional use to create a 50 ft. front setback for a building where 100 ft. is required; and for amended preliminary and fi nal site approval for age-restricted townhouses. The property is located on Bayberry Drive, a/k/a Block 264, Lot 60 on the Middle Township Tax Map. Further, the applicant seeks such other variances and waivers as may be required as a result of recommendations of the Board or its professional review staff. A public hearing will be held before the Middle Township Zoning Board on Thursday, May 11, 2006 at 7:00 P.M. in the Municipal Building, 33 Mechanic Street, Cape May Court House, New Jersey. The application and all relevant data is on fi le with the Zoning Board Secretary and may be inspected by the public during regular business hours. BALLARD SPAHR ANDREWS & INGER- SOLL, LLP Attorneys for Applicant 1x Fee= /19/06 MIDDLE TOWNSHIP PLANNING BOARD NOTICE OF HEARING ON APPLICATION FOR DEVELOPMENT Applicant s name: Dr. Kelly A. Tallio, DMD Address: 1013 Route 47, Rio Grande, NJ Owner s Name: Same Address: Same Subject Property - Same Subject Property Same PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on the 9th day of May 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 Planning Board will hold a hearing on the application for development of the undersigned. Applicant seeks all required approvals including preliminary and fi nal site plan (major/minor) approval, variances, waivers and relief so as to permit the expansion of an existing dental offi ce at the subject premises noted above. Specifi cally, waivers, variances and/or approvals relating to the following will be requested: lot size, front yard set back on Walton Ave., side yard set back, street design standard (min. curb return radius at an intersection), off street parking design standards, minimum number of parking space requirement, site lighting requirements, load zone requirement, the Traffi c Study requirement, the Environment Impact Statement requirement, and the Community Impact Statement requirement. The applicant will also request approval to reduce the size of the project without returning for additional site plan review. The applicant will request all other variances and waivers the Board deems necessary, equitable and/or just. A copy of the said application and accompanying documents will be on fi le with the Secretary of the Middle Township Zoning/Planning Board/Zoning Offi cer and may 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. This notice is sent pursuant to the requirements of the Municipal Land Use Law. Carol N. Goloff, Esquire Applicant s Attorney 1x Fee= /19/06 NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARDED The Zoning Board of the Township of Dennis has awarded a contract without competitive bidding as a professional service contract, pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A: 11-5 (1)(a). The procedures required pursuant to N.J.S.A. 19:44A20.4 et seq. have been complied with. This Contract and the Resolution authorizing it are available for public inspection in the offi ce of the Municipal Clerk. Awarded to: John L. Ludlam, Esquire Attorney for Dennis Township Zoning Board of Adjustment Services: Legal Services to Zoning Board of Adjustment Time Period: January 1, 2006 through December 31, 2006 Cost: per month retainer; additional

72 Herald Newspapers 19 April Classified services at per hour; preparation of resolutions per hour; and litigation services at per hour. 1x Fee= /19/06 NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARDED The Zoning Board of the Township of Dennis has awarded a contract without competitive bidding as a professional service contract, pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5 (l)(a). The procedures required pursuant to N.J.S.A. 19:44A20.4 et seq. have been complied with. This Contract and the Resolution authorizing it are available for public inspection in the offi ce of the Municipal Clerk. Awarded to: Bruce S. Graham, P. E. Engineer for Dennis Township Zoning Board of Adjustment Services: Engineering Services to Zoning Board of Adjustment Time Period: January 1, 2006 through December 31, 2006 Cost: per meeting; per hour for other services 1x Fee= /19/06 SPEC. #28 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS CAPE MAY COUNTY - NEW JERSEY 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. PREVAILING TIME, ON MAY 2, 2006, AT WHICH TIME THEY WILL BE PUBLICLY OPENED AND READ IN THE INTERMEDI- ATE MEETING ROOM, ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, 4 MOORE ROAD, CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, NEW JERSEY, FOR THE FOLLOWING: RUBBISH REMOVAL SERVICES (DUMP- STERS) FOR VARIOUS COUNTY BUILD- INGS (RE-BID) 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 REQUIREMENT 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 1x Fee= /19/06 SPEC. #29 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS CAPE MAY COUNTY - NEW JERSEY 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 MAY 2, 2006, AT WHICH TIME THEY WILL BE PUBLICLY OPENED AND READ IN THE INTERMEDIATE MEETING ROOM, ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, 4 MOORE ROAD, CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, NEW JERSEY, FOR THE FOLLOWING: FURNISH AND DELIVER FAMILY PLANNING DRUGS AND MATERIALS TO THE CAPE MAY COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT 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 REQUIREMENT 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 1x Fee= /19/06 APPLICANT S NAME: DREW CHRISTY APPLICANT S ADDRESS: 2364 Geneva Avenue Glenside, Pennsylvania OWNER S NAME: DENNIS E. KERLIN OWNER S ADDRESS: 644 W. 26th Street West Wildwood, NJ PROPERTY DESCRIPTION: Block 101 Lot 25 ADDRESS: 642 W. 26th Street TAKE NOTICE that a hearing will be held before the Planning/Zoning Board of the Borough of West Wildwood at the West Wildwood Borough Hall, 701 West Glenwood Avenue, West Wildwood, New Jersey on the 8th day of May 2006 at 7:00 p.m. regarding the above mentioned property for a Use Variance to construct a two-family dwelling and a variance for rear yard setback to the bulkhead from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance, and any and all other variances deemed necessary by the West Wildwood Planning/Zoning Board so as to permit the development of a two-family dwelling on premises at 642 W. 26th Street and designated as Block 101 Lot 25 on the Tax Map of the Borough of West Wildwood. All maps or documents relating to this Application may be inspected in the Offi ce of the Borough Clerk of the Borough of West Wildwood at Borough Hall, 701 W. Glenwood Avenue. West Wildwood, New Jersey 08260, ten (10) days prior to the hearing date during normal business hours. All interested parties may appear at said hearing and participate therein in accordance with the rules of the Planning Board. This Notice is given pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:55D-12 at seq. LOUIS C. DWYER, JR. ATTORNEY FOR DREW CHRISTY 1x Fee= /19/06 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES In accordance with the Open Public Meetings Act, (P.L. of 1975, C.23l) notice is hereby given that the Sea Isle City Board of Education will conduct the annual Organization Meeting prior to the Regular Meeting of Tuesday, April 25, 2006 at 6:00 P.M. in the Sea Isle City Public School located at 4501 Park Road, Sea Isle City, N.J. Abromo L. Vallese Interim Business Administrator/Board Secretary 1x Fee= /19/06 PUBLIC NOTICE Please take notice that the Avalon Board of Education will hold their Annual Reorganization Meeting on Wednesday, May 3, 2006 at 7:00PM at the Avalon Community School, 32nd Street and Ocean Drive, Avalon, NJ. The Board will address the regular monthly business and any other matters deemed appropriate for this session. The purpose of the private session of the meeting, from which the general public will be excluded, will be to discuss litigation, personnel matters, student matters, and negotiations. Formal action will be taken during the public portion of the meeting. Henry Bermann Board Secretary/Business Administrator 1x Fee= /19/06 BOROUGH OF WEST WILDWOOD CAPE MAY COUNTY, NEW JERSEY ORDINANCE NO. 459 ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE BOR- OUGH OF WEST WILDWOOD TO EXCEED THE MUNICIPAL BUDGET APPROPRIATION LIMITS AND TO ESTABLISH A CAP BANK WHEREAS, the Local Government Cap Law, N.J.S.A. 40A: et seq. provides that in the preparation of its annual budget, a municipality shall limit any increase in said budget to two and one/half (2.5%) percent unless authorized by ordinance to increase it to three and one/half (3.5%) percent over the previous year s fi nal appropriations, subject certain exceptions; and WHEREAS, N.J.S.A. 40A: a provides that a municipality may, when authorized by ordinance, appropriate the difference between the amount of its actual fi nal appropriation and the three and one/half (3.5%) percentage rate as an exception to its fi nal appropriations in either of the next two succeeding years; and WHEREAS, the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of West Wildwood in the County of Cape May fi nds it advisable and necessary to increase the CY 2006 budget by up to three and one/half (3.5%) percent over the previous year s fi nal appropriations, in the interest of promoting the health, safety and welfare of the citizens of the Borough of West Wildwood, and WHEREAS, the Board of Commissions of the Borough of West Wildwood hereby determines that a three and one/half (3.5%) percent increase in the budget for said year, amounting to Nine Thousand Four Hundred Twenty-four (9,424.00) Dollars in excess of the increase in fi nal appropriations otherwise permitted by Local Government Cap Law, is advisable and necessary. WHEREAS, the Board of Commissions of the Borough of West Wildwood hereby determines that any amount authorized hereinabove that is not appropriated as part of the fi nal budget shall be retained as an exception to fi nal appropriation in either of the next two succeeding years. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED, by the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of West Wildwood, in the County of Cape May, New Jersey, the Governing Body of the Borough of West Wildwood, as follows: Section 1. The allegations of the preamble are incorporated herein as if set forth in full. Section 2. In the CY 2006 budget year, the fi nal appropriations of the Borough of West Wildwood shall, in accordance with this Ordinance and N.J.S.A. 40A: , be increased by three and one/half (3.5%) percent, amounting to Thirty-two Thousand Nine Hundred Eighty-six (32,986.00) Dollars, and that the CY 2006 municipal budget for the Borough of West Wildwood be approved and adopted in accordance with this Ordinance. Section 3. A certifi ed copy of this Ordinance as introduced shall be fi led with the Director of the Division of Local Government Services within fi ve (5) days of introduction. Section 4. A certifi ed copy of this Ordinance upon adoption, with the recorded vote included thereon, be fi led with said Director within fi ve (5) days after such adoption. Section 5. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances inconsistent with this Ordinance, to the extent of such inconsistencies only, shall be, and the same hereby are, repealed. Section 6. Should any section, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase of this Ordinance be declared unconstitutional or invalid for any reason, the remaining portion of this Ordinance shall not be affected thereby and shall remain in full force and effect and to this end, the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby declared to be severable. Section 7. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon fi nal passage and publication according to law. COMMISSIONERS: Mayor Christopher J. Fox Commissioner Rita Maroldo Commissioner Alan F. Christensen ATTEST Dorothy A. Tomlin, Borough Clerk NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 459 The foregoing Ordinance was introduced and passed on the fi rst reading at a meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of West Wildwood, New Jersey on the 7th day of April, 2006 and will be considered for fi nal passage after public hearing at the meeting of said Board of Commissioners at Borough Hall, 701 W. Glenwood Avenue, West Wildwood, New Jersey on May 5, 2006, Dorothy A. Tomlin, Borough Clerk 1x Fee= /19/06 NOTICE TO BE PUBLISHED IN OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER TAKE NOTICE that on Monday, the 1st day of May, 2006, a hearing will be held before the Planning Board of the City of Wildwood on the application of the undersigned, MARS1, L.L.C., a New Jersey Limited Liability Company, for amended site plan approval and a side yard setback variance. The property received preliminary and fi nal site plan approval with variances by Resolution No P for a four unit residential apartment building to be submitted to the condominium form of ownership. The applicant now seeks to amend that site plan approval and requests a side yard setback variance for a one foot bumpout above the garage level that will only extend under the roof overhang in the livingroom area on each side of the building. Applicant does not believe any other variances or waivers are required but will seek any and all variances that the Board deems necessary during the amended site plan review. The property is located at 311 W. Cresse Avenue in the City of Wildwood. The property is identifi ed as Block 3, Lots 9 and 10 on the tax map of the City of Wildwood. The property is located in the R-3, Multiple Family Residential, zoning district. All maps or documents relating to this appeal or application may be inspected in the offi ce of the Secretary of the Board, Wildwood Municipal Building, 4400 New Jersey Avenue, Wildwood, New Jersey, during normal business hours. Public Hearing will be held at 7:00 P.M. in the Commission Meeting Room, 2nd fl oor, Wildwood Municipal Building. Any interested party may appear at said hearing and participate therein in accordance with the rules of the Wildwood Planning/Zoning Board and the Municipal Land Use Law. Louis J. Belasco, Jr., Attorney for Applicant MARS1, L.L.C. 1x Fee= /19/06 NOTICE TO BE PUBLISHED IN OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER TAKE NOTICE that on Monday, the 8th day of May, 2006, a hearing will be held before the Board of Adjustment of the City of Wildwood on the application of the undersigned, Zorio, L.L.C., a New Jersey Limited Liability Company, for a use variance and bulk area variances for permission to construct a two family dwelling unit on the property in question, which contains 4,000 square feet of land area. The property is located in the H/M, Hotel/Motel, zoning district and duplex units are not a permitted use. The property is an isolated lot with no other land available from which the property could comply. The applicant will also seek variances from the Section 403.5, H/M Building Regulations, for area, side yard, and coverage. The applicant, in addition, will request any and all other variances that the Board may require during the public hearing. This is a two family dwelling unit and site plan review is not required. Applicant will seek any and all waivers, including 25% raised curb with planting to the building line, that may be required by the Board during the public hearing. The property is located at 240 E. Montgomery Avenue in the City of Wildwood. The property is identifi ed as Block 96, Lot 27 on the tax map of the City of Wildwood. The property is located in the H/M, Hotel/Motel, zoning district. All maps or documents relating to this appeal or application may be inspected in the offi ce of the Secretary of the Board, Wildwood Municipal Building, 4400 New Jersey Avenue, Wildwood, New Jersey, during normal business hours. Public Hearing will be held at 7:00 P.M. in the Commission Meeting Room, 2nd fl oor, Wildwood Municipal Building. Any interested party may appear at said hearing and participate therein in accordance with the rules of the Wildwood Board of Adjustment and the Municipal Land Use Law. Louis J. Belasco, Jr., Attorney for Applicant Zorio, LLC. 1x Fee= /19/06 NOTICE OF CONTRACTS AWARDED The County of Cape May (the County ) has entered into contracts without competitive bidding for professional or extraordinary, unspecifi able services or through the Fair and Open Process as required. The amounts charged for these services will be determined in accordance with the agreements/contracts dated as of April 11, The County has authorized the following: 1. Jeffrey M. Aversa, M.D., for the Child Health Conference Services as needed; term to 12/31/06, /clinic. 2. Parsons, Brinckerhoff, Quade & Douglas, Inc., for repairs to Ocean Drive (CR619) pavement and permanent slope protection construction. 3. Technical Analysts for Government, Inc., (TAG) for maintenance of the Fixed Assets Accounting System; 4, J. Paul Bainbridge in the amount of 2, and R.A. Hagel & Associates in the amount of 2, for appraisal updates of the Mason Farm, Block 28, Lot 1.05, Dennis Township, for the Farmland Preservation Program. 5. Stephen C. Martinelli, LLC, to survey the Frie parcel, Block 67, Lot 2, Dennis Township, for the Farmland Preservation Program; 4, Comcast Spotlight, Inc. to provide commercial advertising for the Cape May County Department of Tourism; 4/3/06 through 6/25/06, 51, Old Republic Insurance Company for Aviation Liability; 4/1/06 through 4/1/07, 23, Lexington Insurance for Employed Lawyers Professional Liability Coverage (Errors and Omissions); 3/17/06 through 3/17/07, 7, The contracts and resolutions authorizing the above are on fi le and available for public inspection in the offi ce of Clerk of the Board of Chosen Freeholders. April 12, 2006 Stephen O Connor Clerk/Administrator 1x Fee= /19/06 PUBLIC NOTICE Please take notice that the Stone Harbor Board of Education will hold their Annual Reorganization Meeting on Wednesday, May 3, 2006 at 4:30PM at the Stone Harbor Elementary School, rd Street, Stone Harbor, NJ. The Board will address the regular monthly business and any other matters deemed appropriate for this session. The purpose of the private session of the meeting, from which the general public will be excluded, will be to discuss litigation, personnel matters, student matters, and negotiations. Formal action will be taken during the public portion of the meeting. Henry Bermann Board Secretary/Business Administrator 1x Fee= /19/06 MEETING NOTICE CONSTRUCTION BOARD OF APPEALS COUNTY OF CAPE MAY Thursday, April 20, :30 pm. Intermediate Meeting Room County Administration Building 4 Moore Road Cape May Court House, NJ AGENDA 1. Notifi cation pursuant to Open Public Meetings Act 2. Correspondence 3. New Business 1. Wilbraham Mansion Bed & Breakfast Inn v. Borough of West Cape May Oak Avenue v. Township of Lower 4. Other Construction Board of Appeals Matters 1x Fee= /19/06 TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLE PLANNING BOARD Applicant: Licata & Licata, A Partnership Property: Block 326, Lot 7; 613 Route 9 South, Cape May Court House, NJ TAKE NOTICE that on the 9th day of May, 2006 at 7:30 p.m., a hearing will be held before the Middle Township Planning Board at the Municipal Building, 33 Mechanic Street, Cape May Court House, New Jersey on an application wherein Applicant is seeking site plan approval to construct an offi ce building in the CB-Community Business District (with sewer) Zone. Applicant seeks variances for lot area and lot width as well as a buffer variance (Business District abutting Residential District). The Applicant reserves the right to seek any additional variance or design waiver that the Board deems appropriate upon review of this application. Maps and documents, if any, are on fi le in the offi ce of the Middle Township Building Inspector and are available for inspection. Any interested party may appear at said hearing and participate therein in accordance with the rules of the Middle Township Planning Board. VINCENT L. LAMANNA JR., Esquire Attorney for Applicant, Licata & Licata 2123 Dune Drive P. 0. Box 337 Avalon, NJ Dated: April 13, x Fee= /19/06 DENNIS TOWNSHIP FIRE DISTRICT #1 NOTICE OF MONTHLY MEETINGS For the year 2006, the Dennis Township Fire District #1 shall meet on the Third Wednesday of every month at 7:00 p.m. at the Ocean View Fire Hall, 2545 Rt. 9, Ocean View, New Jersey. Edward Guest, Chairman 1x Fee= /19/06 DENNIS TOWNSHIP FIRE DISTRICT #1 NOTICE OF OFFICIAL NEWSPAPERS The Dennis Township Fire District #1 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 Edward Guest, Chairman 1x Fee= /19/06 DENNIS TOWNSHIP FIRE DISTRICT #1 NOTICE OF AWARD OF CONTRACT FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES The Dennis Township Fire District #1 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; and 2. Swartz & Co. as Accountant for the District. Edward Guest, Chairman 1x Fee= /19/06 MIDDLE TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD NOTICE OF HEARING ON APPLICATION FOR DEVELOPMENT Applicant s Name: Offi ce Depot c/o Service Select Signs Address: 16 Canal St., Suites , Bristol, PA Owner s Name: Grand Properties Address: 560 Fellowship Rd., Mt. Laurel, NJ Subject Property: 3174 Route 9 S, Rio Grande, New Jersey Subject Property - Tax Map Block: Lot(s): 1 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on the 11th day of May, 2006, at 7:00 p.m., 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 will hold a hearing on the application for development of the undersigned. Applicant seeks all required approvals and relief so as to permit signage as follows: a variance to install a sign of 5 feet width and 45 feet 71/2 inches for a total of 230 square feet where 75 square feet is permitted. In addition, applicant seeks to install a sign on the pylon which does not require a variance at the subject premises noted above. Specifi cally, the following approvals/variances are sought: A fl exible (c) variance/balancing benefi ts and detriments pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:55D-70(c)(2). A copy of the said application and accompanying documents will be on fi le with the Secretary of Middle Township Zoning Board/Zoning Offi cer and may be inspected, during normal business hours, in the 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 Planning Board. This notice is sent pursuant to the requirements of the Municipal Land Use Law. JEFFERY A. APRIL Attorney for applicant 1x Fee= /19/06 TOWNSHIP OF DENNIS COUNTY OF CAPE MAY STATE OF NEW JERSEY ORDINANCE NO AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF DENNIS, COUNTY OF CAPE MAY, AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY AMENDING CHAPTER 57(6) OF THE CODE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF DENNIS ENTITLED ALCO- HOLIC BEVERAGES LICENSE FEE WHEREAS, the statutes allow municipal fees for retail licenses and these fees are fi xed by statutory limits; and WHEREAS, Ordinance No established the renewal of the license fees as 2, which exceed the allowable percentage rate from the preceding year. NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED, by the Township Committee of the Township of Dennis, County of Cape May, State of New Jersey that Chapter 57, Section 6 of the Code of the Township of Dennis be amended as follows: 57-6 License Fee. The annual fee for the sale or distribution of alcoholic beverages in the Township of Dennis shall be as follows: Plenary retail consumption license: 1, Plenary retail distribution license: 1, Ruth J. Blessing, Mayor John Murphy, Deputy Mayor Dennis M. Crippen, Committee Member Brian O Connor, Committee Member Edward F. Beck, Committee Member The foregoing Ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Township Committee of the Township of Dennis on April 11, Publication will be held on April 19, 2006 and a Public Hearing will be held at a meeting of the said Township Committee to be held on May 02, 2006 at 6:30 p.m. in the Municipal Building located at 571 Petersburg Road in Dennisville. ATTEST Jacqueline B. Justice, RMC/Clerk 1x Fee= /19/06 ORDINANCE NO AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF DENNIS, COUNTY OF CAPE MAY, AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY AMENDING CHAPTER (E) OF THE CODE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF DENNIS ENTITLED PARKS AND RECREATION FEE SCHED- ULE The foregoing ordinance was introduced and passed at a fi rst reading of the Township Committee of the Township of Dennis held on March 21, 2006 and adopted on second and fi nal reading after a public hearing thereon at a regular meeting of the Dennis Township Committee to be held at the Municipal Building, 571 Petersburg Road, Dennisville on April 11, ATTEST Jacqueline B. Justice, RMC/Clerk 1x Fee= /19/06 ORDINANCE NO AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF DENNIS, COUNTY OF CAPE MAY, AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY PROHIBITING THE TOWNSHIP OF DENNIS OR ANY OF ITS POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS FROM AC- QUIRING PROPERTY THROUGH EMINENT DOMAIN FOR ANY PURPOSE EXCEPT BY STRICTLY FOLLOWING THE PROCEDURE SET FORTH HEREIN The foregoing ordinance was introduced and passed at a meeting of the Township Committee of the Township of Dennis held on March 21, 2006 and adopted on second and fi nal reading after a public hearing thereon at a regular meeting of the Dennis Township Committee to be held at the Municipal Building, 571 Petersburg Road, Dennisville on April 11, 2006 at 6:30 p.m. ATTEST Jacqueline B. Justice, RMC/Clerk 1x Fee= /19/06 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 February 24, It will be further considered for fi nal passage after Public hearing thereon, at a meeting of said Board of Commissioners to be held, Wednesday, April 26, 2006 immediately following the Board of Commissioners Work Session at 3:30 PM, 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: April 19, 2006 ORDINANCE NO AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND REVISE THE CITY OF WILDWOOD LAND USE OR- DINANCE PLEASE NOTE: complete copies of the City of Wildwood Zoning Ordinance is on fi le in the City Clerk s Offi ce. Kathleen Breuss, Commissioner Fred G. Wager, Commissioner Ernest Troiano, Jr., Mayor Attest: Christopher Wood, City Clerk The above ordinance was introduced and passed fi rst reading on February 24, x Fee= /19/06 NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD The City of Wildwood has awarded a contract without competitive bidding as a professional service pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-1, et seq. This contract and the resolution authorizing it are available for public inspection in the offi ce of the Municipal Clerk. Awarded to: Bud Concrete Services: Change Order No. 1; FY 2004 USDA Sanitary Sewer and Watermain Improvements in the City of Wildwood Time Period: 1 Year Cost: in the amount not to exceed 94, CHRISTOPHER WOOD, CITY CLERK Dated: 4/19/06 1x Fee= /19/06 CITY OF WILDWOOD Cape May County, New Jersey RESOLUTION Resolution Authorizing the Award of an Alternate to Fair and Open Contract WHEREAS the City of Wildwood has a need to acquire certain goods and/or services as an alternate to a fair and open contract pursuant to the provisions of N.J.S.A. 19:44A-20.4 or 20.5 as appropriate; and, WHEREAS, the Purchasing Agent has determined that the value of the acquisition will exceed 17,500; and, WHEREAS, the anticipated term of this contract is one year; and, WHEREAS, Remington & Vernick Engineers has submitted a proposal indicating they will provide engineering services in connection with Wildwood Boardwalk Sewer Improvements Phase I not to exceed 27,500.00; and, WHEREAS, the above referenced contractor has completed and submitted a Business Entity Disclosure Certifi cation which certifi es that the contractor has not made any reportable contributions to a political or candidate committee in the City of Wildwood in the previous one year, and that the contract will prohibit the contractor from making any reportable contributions through the term of the contract; and, WHEREAS, a Purchase Order shall be issued by the Purchasing Department encumbering funds prior to order placement in accordance with N.J.A.C.5: NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Commissioners of the City of Wildwood authorizes the Purchasing Agent to enter into a contract with the above described contractor described herein; and, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Business Disclosure Entity Certifi cation and the Determination of Value be placed on fi le with this resolution; and, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that if Affi rmative Action Language be required and/or Business Registration Certifi cates be required, they be attached as addendums herein; and, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that if required, by state law, Notice of their award shall be published in the appropriate edition of the Cape May County Herald. Kathleen Breuss, Commissioner Fred G. Wager, Commissioner Ernest Troiano, Jr., Mayor I Christopher H. Wood, City Clerk for the City of Wildwood, do hereby certify that the foregoing Resolution was adopted at the Regular Meeting of the Wildwood Board of Commissioners, held the 12 day of April, 2006 and in witness whereof I have hereunder set my hand and offi cial seal on this date written. Christopher H. Wood, City Clerk 1x Fee= /19/06 CITY OF WILDWOOD Cape May County, New Jersey RESOLUTION Resolution Authorizing the Award of an Alternate to Fair and Open Contract WHEREAS the City of Wildwood has a need to acquire certain goods and/or services as an alternate to. fair and open contract pursuant to the provisions ofn.j.s.a. 19:44A-20.4 or 20.5 as appropriate; and, WHEREAS, the Purchasing Agent has determined that the value of the acquisition will exceed 17,500 and, WHEREAS, the anticipated term of this contract is one year; and, WHEREAS, Black & Veatch Special Projects Corp. has submitted a proposal indicating they will provide engineering/consulting services in connection with the Wildwood Water Utility, not to exceed 35,000.00; and, WHEREAS, the above referenced contractor has completed and submitted a Business Entity Disclosure Certifi cation which certifi es that the contractor has not made any reportable contributions to a political o candidate committee in the City of Wildwood in the previous one year, and that the contract will prohibit the contractor from making any reportable contributions through the term of the contract; and, WHEREAS, a Purchase Order shall be issued by the Purchasing Department encumbering funds prior t( order placement in accordance with N.J.A.C.5: NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Commissioners of the City of Wildwood authorize: the Purchasing Agent to enter into a contract with the above described contractor described herein; and, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Business Disclosure Entity Certifi cation and the Determination of Value be placed on fi le with this resolution; and, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that if Affi rmative Action Language be required and/or Business Registration Certifi cates be required, they be attached as addendums herein; and, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that if required, by state law, Notice of their award shall be published in the appropriate edition of the Cape May County Herald. Kathleen Breuss, Commissioner Fred G. Wager, Commissioner Ernest Troiano, Jr., Mayor I, Christopher H. Wood, City Clerk for the City of Wildwood, do hereby certify that the foregoing Resolution was adopted at the Regular Meeting of the Wildwood Board of Commissioners, held on 12th day of April, 2006 and in witness whereof I have hereunder set my hand and offi cial seal on this date written. Christopher H. Wood, City Clerk 1x Fee= /19/06 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 on April 12, It will be further considered for fi nal passage after Public Hearing thereon, at a meeting of said Board of Commissioners to be held Wednesday, May 10, 2006 immediately following the Board of Commissioners Work Session at 6:30 PM, 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: April 19, 2006 CITY OF WILDWOOD Cape May County, New Jersey ORDINANCE NO AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 6, SECTION 4 OF THE CITY OF WILDWOOD ORDINANCES PROHIBITING PARKING ON CERTAIN STREETS AT ALL TIMES, AND ESTABLISHING FIRE ZONES IN THE CITY OF WILDWOOD BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Commissioners, Cape May County, State of New Jersey, as follows: Section 1 - Prohibited Parking at all times on certain streets No person shall park vehicle upon any of the streets of parts of streets as described in Schedule I attached to and made a part of this ordinance. Section 2 - Creation of Fire Zones in the City of Wildwood No person shall park a vehicle upon an of the streets or parts of street as described in Schedule II attached and made a part of this ordinance. 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 Ernest Troiano, Jr., Mayor Attest: Christopher H. Wood, City Clerk The above ordinance was introduced and passed fi rst reading on April 12, PLEASE NOTE: Schedule I and Schedule II are on fi le in the City Clerk s Offi ce 1x Fee= /19/06 NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE NO The ordinance published herewith was introduced and passed 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 April 12, It will further considered for fi nal passage after Public Hearing thereon, at a meeting of said Board of Commissioners to be held on Wednesday, May 10, 2006 immediately following the Board of Commissioners Work Session at 6:30 PM, 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: April 19, 2006 CITY OF WILDWOOD Cape May County, New Jersey ORDINANCE NO AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO REGARDING STREETS AND SIDEWALKS, OF THE REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF WILD- WOOD BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Commissioners of the City of Wildwood Cape May County, State of New Jersey as follows: Section 1 - Amendment(s) to Section Fees New Language: A fee of shall be paid to the City of Wildwood prior to the issuance of the permit for all excavations of less than or equal to fi fty (50) square feet If said area to be opened, disturbed, or undermined exceeds fi fty (50) square feet, the additional square footage shall be considered excess square footage and an additional fee shall be due and payable for all square footage in excess of fi fty (50) square feet at the rate of two dollars and fi fty cents (2.50) per square foot. Section 2 - New Section {(15-1.4(a)} - Adjustment of Fees The Director or designee may order the measurement of any section and, if necessary, require additional permit fees in accordance with Section if the original permit fees were for a lesser area than what was actually opened. 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 publication as may be required by law. Kathleen Breuss, Commissioner Fred G. Wager, Commissioner Ernest Troiano, Jr., Mayor Attest: Christopher Wood, City Clerk The above ordinance was introduced and passed fi rst reading on April 12, x Fee= /19/06 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 April 12, It will be further considered for fi nal passage after Public Hearing thereon, at a meeting of said Board of Commissioners to be held on Wednesday, May 10, 2006 immediately following the Board of Commissioners Work Session at 6:30 PM, 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. CITY OF WILDWOOD Cape May County, New Jersey ORDINANCE NO AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 6, SECTION 7 OF THE CITY OF WILDWOOD ORDINANCES DESIGNATED ONE WAY STREETS WHEREAS, the Board of Commissioners of the City of Wildwood, determined that it is in the best interest of the City to identify and update the designated one way streets; BE IT ORDAINED, by the Board of Commissioners, Cape May County, State of New Jersey, as follows: Section 1: -One Way Streets. Schedule III, entitled One Way Streets, referenced in Chapter 6, Section 7, shall be amended as detailed on the updated Schedule III attached to this Ordinance as Exhibit A. Section 2: -Severabilitv Each section, subsection, sentence, clause and phrase of this Ordinance is declared to be an independent section, subsection, sen-

73 Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Classified 73 PUBLIC NOTICES tence, 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. Sections: 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 Ernest Troiano, Jr., Mayor Attest: Christopher H. Wood, City Clerk The above ordinance was introduced and passed fi rst reading on April 12, PLEASE NOTE: Schedule III is on fi le in the City Clerk s Offi ce. 1x Fee= /19/06 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 April 12, It will be further considered for fi nal passage after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of said Board of Commissioners to be held on Wednesday, May 10, 2006 immediately following the Board of Commissioners Work Session at 6:30 PM, 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: April 19, 2006 CITY OF WILDWOOD Cape May County, New Jersey ORDINANCE NO AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 6, SECTION 8.1 OF THE CITY OF WILDWOOD ORDINANCES DESIGNATING THROUGH STREETS WHEREAS, the Board of Commissioners of the City of Wildwood, determined that it is in the best interest of the City to identify and update the designated through streets; BE IT ORDAINED, by the Board of Commissioners, Cape May County, State of New Jersey, as follows: Section 1: -Through Streets. Schedule IV, entitled Stop Intersections, referenced in Chapter 6, Section 8.1, shall be amended as detailed on the updated Schedule IV attached to this Ordinance as Exhibit A. Section 2: -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 3: 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 Emest Troiano, Jr., Mayor Attest: Christopher H. Wood, City Clerk The above ordinance was introduced and passed fi rst reading on April 12, x Fee= /19/06 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 April 12, It will be further considered for fi nal passage after Public Hearing thereon, at a meeting of said Board of Commissioners, Wednesday, May 10, 2006 immediately following the Board of Commissioners Work Session at 6:30 PM, 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. CITYOF WILDWOOD Cape May County, New Jersey ORDINANCE NO AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 6, SECTION 8.2 OF THE CITY OF WILDWOOD ORDINANCES DESIGNATING STOP INTERSECTIONS WHEREAS, the Board of Commissioners of the City of Wildwood, determined that it is in the best interest of the City to identify and update the designated intersections; BE IT ORDAINED, by the Board of Commissioners, Cape May County, State of New Jersey, as follows: Section 1: - Stop Intersections Schedule V, entitled Stop Intersections, referenced in Chapter 6, Section 8.2, shall be amended as detailed on the updated Schedule V attached to this Ordinance as Exhibit A. Section 2; -Severabilitv 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. Sections: 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 Emest Troiano, Jr., Mayor Attest Christopher H. Wood, City Clerk The above ordinance was introduced and passed fi rst reading on April 12, x Fee= /19/06 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIDS CITY OF WILDWOOD CAPE MAY COUNTY, NEW JERSEY NOTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by hand delivery or by United States mail addressed to the Purchasing Agent, and thereafter unsealed and read in the Commissioner s Meeting Room, Municipal Building, 4400 New Jersey Avenue, Wildwood, New Jersey on Monday, May 1, 2006 at 2:30 p.m. No bids being received after public call therefore for the following: Boardwalk Railing Bid #8-06 Said materials shall be bid and supplied in accordance with specifi cations, copies of which are on fi le in the offi ce of the Purchasing Agent and may be obtained during regular working hours (Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.). Proposals shall be enclosed in a sealed envelope with the bidders name and address and the designation of the materials bid noted on the outside of the envelope. The City of Wildwood expressly reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Waive any informalities in the bid and accompanying documents received. Each bidder shall comply with the Law against discrimination, PL 1975 Chapter 127, as amended. All bidders are put on notice that a New Jersey Business Registration Certifi - cate is required with each bid submitted. Bids without this certifi cate, by state law, must be rejected. GORDON H. BALL, JR. Purchasing Agent DATED: April 19, x Fee= /19/06 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIDS CITY OF WILDWOOD CAPE MAY COUNTY, NEW JERSEY NOTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by hand delivery or by United States mail addressed to the Purchasing Agent, and thereafter unsealed and read in the Commissioner s Meeting Room Municipal Building, 4400 New Jersey Avenue, Wildwood, New Jersey or Monday, May 1, 2006 at 2:30 p.m. No bids being received after public call therefore for the following: 95 Gallon Trash Can Bid # Said materials shall be bid and supplied in accordance with specifi cations copies of which are on fi le in the offi ce of the Purchasing Agent and may be obtained during regular working hours (Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.). Proposals shall be enclosed in a sealed envelope with the bidders name and address and the designation of the materials bid noted or the outside of the envelope. The City of Wildwood expressly reserves the right to reject any or all bids Waive any informalities in the bid and accompanying documents received. Each bidder shall comply with the Law against discrimination, PL 197^ Chapter 127, as amended. All bidders are put on notice that a New Jersey Business Registration Certifi - cate is required with each bid submitted. Bid; without this certifi cate, by state law, must be rejected. GORDON H. BALL, JR. Purchasing Agent DATED: April 19, x Fee= /19/06 MIDDLE TOWNSHIP PLANNING BOARD NOTICE OF HEARING ON APPLICATION FOR DEVELOPMENT Applicant s Name: Sun National Bank c/o Vineland Construction Address: 71 West Park Ave., Vineland, NJ Owner s Name: Delco, LLC Address: 560 Fellowship Rd., Mt. Laurel, NJ Subject Property Route 9 South, Rio Grande Subject Property - Tax Map Block: 1464Lot(s): 8.03 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on the 9th day of May, 2006, at 7:30 p.m., prevailing time, at the Middle Township Municipal Building, located at Boyd and Mechanic Streets, Cape May Court House, New Jersey 08210, the Middle Township Planning Board will hold a hearing on the application for development of the undersigned. Applicant seeks all required variances from the 75 sq. ft. permitted for signs. Applicant seeks to install signs located on the plans as follows: A. 192 sq. ft. sign designated on the plans as Sign 1. B. Three 32 sq. ft. signs designated on the plans as Signs 2, 3 & 4. C. Two 1.5 sq. ft. signs designated on the plans as Signs 6 & 7. D. Three.85 sq. ft. signs designated on the plans as Signs 8, 9 & 10. E. Three directional signs of 3.75 sq. ft. designated on the plans as Signs 11, 12 & 13. F. One 9.75 sq. ft. sign for an ATM machine. Additionally, applicant is seeking a monument sign designated on the plans as Sign 5 of approximately 32 sq. ft. for which a variance may not be needed as a permitted monument sign. Specifi cally, the following approvals/variances are sought: Flexible (C) variance/balancing benefi ts and detriments N.J.S.A. 40:55D- 70(c)(2). A copy of the said application and accompanying documents will be on fi le with the Secretary of Middle Township Planning Board/ Zoning Offi cer and may be inspected, during normal business hours, in the 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 Planning Board. This notice is sent pursuant to the requirements of the Municipal Land Use Law. JEFFERY A. APRIL Attorney for applicant 1x Fee= /19/06 CITY OF WILDWOOD Cape May County, New Jersey RESOLUTION WHEREAS, the City of Wildwood has some property that is surplus, used or found personal property which is no longer needed for the city s purposes, and; WHEREAS, New Jersey Statutes and municipal ordinances permit the auction of said surplus, used and found personal property to the highest bidder, and; NOW, THEREFORE be it resolved by the Board of Commissioners of the City of Wildwood, Cape May County, State of New Jersey, that the items of personal property listed on the attached Schedule A be offered at Public Auction to the highest bidder on Saturday, May 20, 2006, 1 p.m. at the Holly Beach Fire Company. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the vehicles listed on the attached Schedule B will be offered at Public Auction to the highest bidder on Friday, May 5, 2006, 1 p.m. Maxwell Field, at the 300 to 400 block of West Youngs Ave. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that other local governments. Boards or Authorities be permitted to add their surplus, used or found personal property or vehicles to be auctioned at the same time and place, and that they would keep the proceeds from the sale of their items. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that items may be added or deleted up to the time of the advertised auction. Kathleen Breuss, Commissioner Fred G. Wager, Commissioner Ernest Troiano, Jr., Mayor I, Christopher H. Wood, City Clerk for the City of Wildwood, do hereby certify that the foregoing Resolution was adopted at the Regular Meeting of the Wildwood Board of Commissioners, held the 12th day of April, 2006 and in witness whereof I have hereunder set my hand and offi cial seal on this date written. 1x Fee= /19/06 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 05/11/06 at 9:00 AM. The following goods will be sold: Space Nunber: D 111 ROBB FRANKEL 7 English Way CMCH, NJ Chairs: Kitchen; 1 Book; 1 ART WORK; 1 PORTABLE HEATER; 3 BOOMBOXES; 1 T.V. Portable; 2 SHOVELS; 1 10 STEP LADDER; 1 BOX; 1 EXCERCIZE CYCLE; 1 COMFOR- TOR BEDDING; 1 ELECTRONIC KEY- BOARD; 1 MICROWAVE OVEN; 2 DRESS- ERS; 1 BED: FRAME; 3 BICYCLES; 4 FISH TANK STANDS; 4 LAMP SHADES; 2 COUN- TER TOP REFRIG; 1 AIR HOCKEY TABLE; 2 BOOKCASES; 1 TRAVEL COOLER. 2x Fee= /19, 04/26/06 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 05/11/06 at 9:00 AM. The following goods will be sold: Space number: H 124 FRANKLIN HUGHES 226 Delsea Drive CMCH, NJ Roller Blades; 1 Air Compressor; 1 Computer; 1 Collector Zippo Lighter; 1 Skis; 1 Guitar, Electric w/case; 1 Computer Monitor; 1 Shingle Cutter; 1 Ski Boots. Space Number: G 132 CRISELDA L. MC NEAL P.O. Box 2644 Wildwood, NJ Carpet Shampooer; 1 Karaoke Machine; 1 Clothing 2x Fee= /19, 04/26/06 Take notice that in accordance with N.J.S.A. 39:16-16*, application has been made to the Chief Administrator of the Motor Vehicle Commission, Trenton, New Jersey, to receive title papers and issue New Jersey certifi - cate of ownership for Make - Sea Ray, Year , Vehicle/Hull Identifi cation Number SER7M Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing, to the Chief Administrator of the Motor Vehicle Commission, Special Title Section, P. 0. Box 017, Trenton, New Jersey x Fee= /19, 04/26/06; 05/03/06 NATIONAL NOTICES N A T I O N A L S SCA 500 Police Impounds, Cars fro 500! Tax Repos US Marshall and IRS Sales! Cars, Trucks, SUV s, Toyotas, Honda s, Chevy s & more! For Listings Call ext 1010 TOWELS-LINENS-SCRUBS Home Business & Discount Store. Earn 25K-500K- Very Easy. Attention: Entreprenuers, Investers & Millionaire Minds Desiring Massive Passive... INCOME. 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Solid Wood, never used, brand new in factory boxes. English Dovetail. Original cost Sell for 849. Can Deliver Merchandise for Sale: CHERRYWOOD DINING SET - 10 PCS. SOLID WOOD, ORIGINAL BOX. CAN DELIVER. ORIGINAL COST 5000, SELL FOR JOHN Merchandise for Sale: ITALIAN LEATHER LIVING ROOM SET in original plastic, never used. Original price 3,000, sacrifi ce 975. Bill Miscellaneous: Reach over 1.7 Million Households! The New Jersey Press Association can In high school baseball, Wildwood Catholic edged Bridgeton, 3-2, April 10. Matt Morey doubled and came home on Corey Savard s game-winning single. Pat Smith picked up the victory. Sacred Heart outscored Wildwood Catholic, 11-1, April 12. Morey took the loss for the Crusaders. Middle Township stopped Wildwood Catholic, 9-0, April 11. John Hopkin tossed the complete game shutout for the Panthers. Dale Cannon smoked a bases loaded double while teammate C.J. Rodriguez added two hits. Savard took the loss for Catholic. St. Joseph s defeated Middle, 9-7, April 12. Mike Brault connected for three hits for the Panthers. Pitman defeated Middle Township, 3-0, April 15. In their second game at the Pitman Tournament, Middle dropped a 5-1 decision to Clearview, April 15. Bill Hodgdon and Tom Salvesen each doubled for the Panthers. Salem defeated Wildwood, 8-2, April 10. John Richartz stroked an RBI double for the Warriors. Brian Moya took the loss. Wildwood swept a doubleheader from Gloucester County Tech, 11-1 and 5-1, April 12. Trevor Rivera banged two hits and drove in three runs while teammate Darrin Hickock added three steals and scored three runs in the first game for Wildwood. In game two, Rick Fullerton drilled a triple and teammate Jared DeGroff pitched the complete game for Wildwood. Wildwood split a doubleheader with Barnegat, winning the fi rst game, 5-3, and dropping the nightcap, 16-0, April 15. Kevin Mc- Cosker tripled for the Warriors in game one. Moya picked up the victory. Kyle place your 2x2 Display Ad in 134 NJ weekly newspapers for ONLY Call Diane Trent at NJPA at ext.24 or dtrent@njpa.org for more information. Regional Rates Now Available in New Jersey! (Nationwide placement available) Pools: HOMEOWNERS WANTED! Kayak Pools looking for Demo homesites to display new maintenance free Kayak pools.save thousands of. Unique opportunity! 100% fi nancing available Public Notices: Each week hundreds of Public Notices are published in New Jersey s daily and weekly newspapers! The New Jersey Press Association has created a Internet database where these notices are posted, njpublicnotices.com. You have access 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, to statewide sheriff sales, foreclosures, RFP, bids for schools, town meetings, variances, plus many other types. Search for notices manually or subscribe to Smart Search and have notices sent to your address automatically. Go to: www. njpublicnotices.com for more information and to subscribe. Real Estate: GREAT OPPORTUNITIES ARE NOW. For waterfront and water access properties At Beautiful Lake Anna, Virginia! Contact Dockside Realty Or visit Real Estate: HOMES FOR SALE ForSale- ByOwners SellitYourselfUsa.com Real Estate: PRE-FORECLOSURES Daily updated online database of NJ homeowners facing foreclosure (lis pendens). Less than 1 day. (800) Real Estate: Owner s Liquidation Sale by Sealed Bid New homes and acreage homesites in the Blue Ridge Mountains of VA. Sold As Is, 30- day close. Restrictive Covenant Community. Deadline May 27th. For details or visit www. Stoneridgebentmtn.com Help Wanted: Driver: Company & O/O s. Van Division. Ohio to East Coast. Great Pay/Good Equipment. 95% No Touch. Sheryl ext 260. Needed Today. Middle Shuts Out Wildwood Catholic Morey suffered the loss in game two. Vineland toppled Lower Cape May, 6-1, April 10. Jerry Griffin took the loss. The Capers rebounded with a 19-0 demolition of Atlantic City, April 11. Matt Szczur smacked three hits including a homer. Teammate T.J. Hickman also drilled a home run and knocked in five runs for the winners. Mike Butterworth picked up the victory. Lower Cape May defeated Oakcrest, 10-7, April 13. Danny Hrubos smacked four hits and Szczur was two for two with three walks for the Caper-Tigers. Brian Hrubos picked up the win for Lower. Lenape defeated Lower Cape May, 10-8, in the Pennsville Tournament, April 15. Szczur belted a two-run homer and Griffin connected for three hits for the Capers. In game two of the Pennsville Tourney, Lower suffered an 11-7 defeat to Hammonton. Brian Hrubos drilled three hits and Szczur added a pair of hits Medford Tech defeated Cape May Tech, 7-2, April 10. Brian Bugni took the loss for the Hawks. Bridgeton doubled up Cape May Tech, 12-6, April 12. Karl Umsheid doubled twice and drove in three runs for the Hawks. Schalick defeated Cape May Tech, 25-0, April 13. In softball, Wildwood Catholic defeated Bridgeton, 6-4, April 10. Allie Weiser struck out 15 Bulldogs for the victory. St. Joseph s defeated Middle Township, 4-0, April 12. Vineland shutdown Lower Cape May, 10-0, April 10. Bridgeton outscored Cape May Tech, 17-2, April 12. Joe Rossi

74 74 opinion From the Publisher Most Americans understand their heritage and do not want now to be anti-immigrant. Daniel Henninger Immigration, Solutions, Not Laws Immigration is all over the news these days, and it is no wonder. It seems as though there are more immigrants now than citizens. A delivery came to our house the other day that was intended for a home going up in our neighborhood. My wife walked over to inform the men working there, but not one of them, not even the foreman, spoke English. All over the country we see the same thing. Is this good or bad? Do we need to do anything about it? The good side is we have a lot of work that won t get done without them. If others were available to do those jobs, where are they? So where is the bad? Immigration has made this country what it is. Continuing to let immigrants in is not a change; it is the way it s always been. Most immigrants do the low-paying, dirty work, freeing those of us who have been here a while to do more desirable and lucrative jobs. Besides that, could we stop them from coming if we wanted to? Wages here tend to be ten times what they can earn in Mexico. When you are trying to feed a family and to do your best for their future, you are going to run the risks. Of course we could use draconian measures and stop more of them, but that is not the nature of the American people: we fight people who threaten us; we help those to succeed who are making an honest effort. Does that mean we throw our borders open to all comers? We cannot stop a river, but we can channel it. We need to recognize that we have available work that we need somebody to do, and they need the work to earn a living. So we find ways to let them work, some as citizens and some as guest workers. In the meantime, we go to work on the reasons they have to leave home in the first place. When hard-working people have to go through what they have to go through just to earn low wages, there s a real problem. The problem is not the people. If you will recall from your history book, in 1848 we purchased half of Mexico after the Mexican- American War. That land now makes up our states of California, Nevada, Utah and most of Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado. The people in these states thrive as U.S. states. Why do so many of the people in Mexico fail to thrive? If it s not the people, then it is bad government that creates bad economic conditions. If we don t want so many Mexicans coming up here, we ve got to work with Mexico to help the people to do well enough there that they don t have to leave. The North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) is a first step in that direction. Try as one may, he cannot hold back a tide. So let s do the doable, let s address the underlying conditions. Laws that attempt to force solutions are ultimately doomed to failure. Art Hall, publisher Please send comments to: FromThePublisher@CMCHerald.com Quotes From the Bible Do to others as you would have them do to you. Luke 6:31 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, 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. Box 400, Rio Grande, N.J Phone Fax 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 extends 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 Framing, Blocks, Bam a Condo To The Editor: I m an outsider, but one who has been visiting the Wildwoods since I have been following the condominium code fiasco via the newspapers. As has been said, if it weren t so serious, it would be funny. I listened to your April 6 Podcast this week, and I must commend you for it. It is much better to hear something than to read it and assume it is correct. Greed: The desire to acquire more than one needs or deserves. I just thought I would throw that definition in, as it certainly pertains to many of the causes of the problem. I can t fault anyone for selling their property to a developer and making a bundle if they can. If someone is willing to pay exorbitant amounts to acquire something, so be it. However, these condos are going up so fast, no one is watching the store. I ve watched them being built, and it seems to me that the storage shed in my back yard is constructed with more care and concern and stability than what I have observed being done in the Wildwoods. Maybe it just seems that way. (Page 75 Please) Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Ask Iraqis Sentiments On Staying To The Editor: Admittedly, at my advanced age of 80, I have become more opinionated. And, being a Democrat, more and more disenchanted with this Republican administration. I cannot recall a more unqualified individual than our current president. I am going to make a suggestion that may take our country and our service people out of Iraq. I also filled out a response to a questionnaire and in it suggested that we (our government) ask the Iraqi people to vote as to whether they would want our troops to stay, leave or stay until a definite date and then leave. This way, we will know with certitude how they feel about our effectiveness in their country. They may want us to stay (Page 75 Please) LETTER POLICY Herald Newspapers welcomes letters to the editor on matters of public interest. Preference will be given to letters submitted exclusively to this newspaper, signed with name, address and daytime phone number for verification. Maximum length is 600 words. Deadline is Thursday 5 p.m. Aaahhh, That s Good! A Cold Red from a Dirty Glass by One Light Bulb By JOE ZELNIK Some wineries, I m told, now charge you to taste their wines yet another sign that the world is going to hell. When we visited the Finger Lakes region of New York State recently, no one charged for wine tasting. This was their way of pitching wine and the assumption correct, incidentally was that if their wine was any good, you d buy some. It s like the young people standing outside Fudge Kitchen. Bite-sized pieces of fudge tempt you inside where you probably buy a couple pounds. Imagine if they held the tray out in front of passers-by and asked for a dime. When I get to western New York it s been too long a trip to Merritt Estates just outside Forestville is a must. I don t care what connoisseurs say, I like Merritt s wines. So maybe it has a little to do with remembering when the grandfather ran the place. But nostalgia doesn t sell wine to me; taste does. At Merritt, you taste, and it s free. And it helps you make up your mind. To each his own. In my youth, it seemed like every other house in the Hidi (other side of the tracks) section of Gowanda, New York, either made or had wine. My dad, with a license to sell beer in his grocery store, didn t. If you went to someone s house, you invariably were invited to have a glass of homemade wine. Turning it down was unheard of, an insult. It often came to you directly from the barrel, or sometimes via the refrigerator. The ambiance of drinking in the cellar, alongside the barrel, from a slightly dirty glass and beneath one lonely light bulb, was unbeatable. Otherwise, it was at the kitchen table. It was usually red, but it was still served cold. Common courtesy demanded that the winemaker join in, to which he had no objection. The wines were made in the early fall and New Year s Day was the unofficial day to taste them. There also were a few special occasions. Catholic Charities Sunday was one. Catholic Charities had (still does, I think) an annual fund drive and volunteers usually in pairs, probably so they could hold each other up if necessary would go house to house, seeking pledges. There was never any problem getting volunteers in Hidi. The wine was one reason, I believe, not because the donors made large contributions. The front door greeting was Hello Mary; c mon in and have a little wine. No one had to be asked twice. A little was not a little. It was a water glass. The average person could not handle more than two or three of these. For that reason, Catholic Charities Sunday extended over about a half-dozen Sundays. Tasting a homemade wine was nothing like the wine tasting at some of today s snooty places. About the only thing that is the same was that then, as now, the drinker did check the color, holding the glass up to the light and proclaiming it beautiful. In Hidi, that meant clear. The tasters of today and in the days of homemade wine also both smelled the wine. But at today s tastings you are advised to swirl it first. Nobody took the time to swirl the homemade wine. They smelled it enroute from mouth to stomach. Today s tasters are advised to Roll it around in your mouth before swallowing to provide their taste buds a full sensory profile. I don t think so. The Slovenians and Poles in Gowanda, New York got all the sensory profile they needed as they gulped it down. Another big difference is that today s tasters finish their taste silently, or possibly with a tch tch sound as they check the taste. The tasters I remember always went Aaahhh! frequently followed by, That s good! A classy wine tasting event nowadays may include a map, say, of France with multicolored areas to indicate the particular winegrowing region. No map was necessary in Gowanda. Winemakers often grew their own grapes Concord, Delaware or Niagara within a 3-4 block area or bought them from a nearby town. That doesn t mean the wines all tasted the same; far from it. Each winemaker had his own secrets. At many wine tastings, there is a spittoon available in case you find a wine objectionable. No spittoon was necessary in Hidi. It was all, Aaahhh, good! Wine aficionados get a lot more out of wine than wine drinkers. They drink a glass of wine and note it is well-structured, robust and mellow, with a hint of pepper and citrus, a touch of cedar and sandalwood, an intense balance of earth and acidity, etc., etc. The homemade wine tasted like grapes. Aaahhh, good! Some of the winemakers they were all male had their problems with their wives who didn t necessarily approve of the wine making, or the wine drinking. So, the husbands had to be cool. It was not possible to walk down the cellar stairs to the barrel(s) in the basement to check the progress of the wine without one s wife knowing. The wives kept track and their frowns deepened as the day or night went on, and their husbands noses turned redder. In a way, this was funny. In a way, it wasn t. Some marriages suffered, but no one got divorced in the 40s and 50s. The alcoholics I knew of drank the hard stuff. The wine makers were not winos. When I delivered grocery orders for my dad, I knew exactly who made wine and which of them could be counted on to offer me a glass even though I was too young to get served in a bar. I scheduled them last. There was keen disappointment when the customer was not home to invite me to taste the wine. Not to worry. I could always count on a glass from my Uncle John Vehar, or from my best pal s father, Joe Pecnik. Aaahhh, good!

75 Herald Newspapers 19 April Our Readers Write COMPASS POINTS... By AL CAMPBELL S The greatest gift we, as a society, could give to the next generation is a love of simplicity and the joy it brings. Elusive as the morning fog, priceless as the Crown Jewels, enjoyment of simple things ought to be the aim of each of us to impart to our offspring. As the four youngsters from Stone Harbor School addressed borough council on the need for a new recreation building, I wanted to take a poll. How many in that austere chamber would freely give up those condominiums at 96th Street and First Avenue for the bowling alley that used to be? It was, after all, the unofficial recreation center for children of a different generation. Ask some gray heads, they d say the same thing. It s the price of progress, and who pays the bill? Today s young people are dissatisfied, and so they seek a recreation center. Before the great dollar chase became a way of life, it was possible for young people to have a small motor or sail boat tied to a friend s dock. Weekends and other off hours were often spent on the water, in some pursuit like fishing or hunting. That was, of course, before all sorts of laws regulated boats, fishing by state regulations, and hunting fell off as the animal rights lobby grew. Before cars were impossible TO tinker with, some young men (maybe a young lady or two) spent hours with their cars trying to spruce up those creampuffs. There were some kids, too, who simply loved the ocean, either to surf or just be beach bums. Even with a beach tags, that wouldn t break anybody. Still, familiarity breeds contempt, and the call of the sea to the local young isn t what it might be to someone in Bergenfield. It s not only Stone Harbor youngsters who are feeling the angst of increased costs of recreation. Take the whole prom circle. Recently, reporter Christine Cote wrote of a Lower Township woman who has embarked on a campaign to collect prom dresses for young ladies who cannot afford them. They might otherwise be cheated out of one of society s greatest evenings, The Prom. Yes, prices of everything are out of whack, but isn t it time someone reined in the obscene costs for high school students to attend a prom? Would it be so terrible to knock some of the glitz out of that glorified dance, and hold it on school property? Such unthinkable recreation formerly took place in such mundane places as school gymnasiums. Somehow we survived. Then, it became uncool or unfashionable to wear a tux and gown in a place where you sweated and played basketball and bombardment. Welcome the upscale prom. Soon, we urged youth to become what they were not: young kings and queens for an evening. Nothing should stand in the way, we said, and it doesn t, for many. Many couples of old got married for less than what some shell out for a prom evening. Those who can t afford the bill for duds and limo are scorned for their poverty. An unbearable burden for the young, but no one ever said life was fair. So what have we taught the next generation? Only that money brings happiness. Chase after what you don t have and, when you get it, you ll be king or queen of the hill, for an evening. If only we could tell our youth to learn enjoyment from simple things. What happened to hobbies like model building and science experiments at home, or woodworking in the shed? What happened to taking care of the yard or sweeping leaves or mowing lawns? (Oops, I forget kids can t operate power machinery, they re liable to get hurt. Glad I never knew that.) Raking and weeding never killed anyone; neither did lifting a hand to paint a garage or wash a car or clean the house. Boring, yes, but it keeps hands and minds occupied. If only we could show our youth the joy of simplicity, and lead by example, they wouldn t feel overpowered by their spare time. Every waking hour would be filled with something to do, maybe not expensive, but time consuming. W N E opinion Private Property s Endangered To The Editor: What ever happened to the American Dream? You worked hard, saved a down payment, and eventually bought a house on a little plot of land where you had the freedom to plant flowers, vegetables, whatever you chose. It was your home. The lawn was green and a patio was where you relaxed and partied with relations and friends. Your mortgage was affordable. People now buy expensive plastic houses built on land they do not own, where someone tells then what they can and cannot do with their purchase. On top of the mortgage payment, they pay a 200 per month maintenance fee. Have an old pickup truck? Doesn t fit in. Want a chain link fence, no no. How long before July Fourth flags, other small flags, Christmas décor, etc offends someone, and is banned? When will parking on the streets be banned so no more parties? How long before snow removal, lawn mowing etc is neglected while the maintenance fees increase? What if the landowner sells the land to the highest bidder? Now, the Supreme Court rules private property can be taken by bigger pockets. Sandra Day O Connor said, Any property may now be taken for the benefit of another party. The specter of condemnation hands over all property. If you cannot own property, protected by the government, and the Senate refuses to push through the Property Rights Protection Act (S-1313) we are no longer a free people with the Constitution and Bill of Rights intact. May God help the United States of America and all of us. EILEEN TROFI Townsend s Inlet Framing (From Page 74) Wood framing on top of concrete block, vinyl windows and doors, probably middle of the line embellishments and appliances inside, neutral colored siding, a small garage, no property to speak of, a cute white picket fence, and bam you ve got a condo that has no outward character and looks just like all of the other condos in town, if not just like another housing project building from the 50 s. Sell it to someone willing to pay 300,000 or more and the developer, architect, etc., as well as the city coffers, will all make money. (See: Greed.) The new owner has two, maybe three walls to call his own. What a bargain. Meanwhile, the plans were all approved before construction by the powers that be, weren t they? The builder follows the plans, doesn t he? Nothing would have been approved if it hadn t gone through the proper channels, would it? How can anyone with at least an eighth grade education then not see who is to blame for the incorrect construction of these condos? It certainly isn t the owner who should foot the bill. Mayor William Henfey, in your Podcast, certainly showed why he is a politician. When asked who he thought was to blame, he said he didn t have all the evidence to make a decision, so he didn t want to place the blame on anyone. What backbone. All the evidence that I have is what I read and what I know has been done, and it is enough to at least relieve the owners, who were cited, of any wrong doing or liability in this affair. Look at who approved the plans, inspected the buildings, and said okay at the time. Start there. It wouldn t be the JCOW would it? By the way, my storage shed can be had for only 250,000 if any of you savvy condo buyers want it for a rental unit. (See: Greed.) It can be moved easily and placed on concrete blocks and fi tted with the same amenities as condos have. It might be a little larger, however. MIKE SMALLEY West Mifflin Ask More Letters Page 76 (From Page 74) or they may want us to leave, but at least we will know how they feel about us being there, and when our troops can come home. We owe it to our brave troops and to the American people. I would also like an investigation on how much money Halliburton, subsidiaries have gotten, and what they have accomplished in over three years. OLGA DANILUK RABIOLO West Cape May The Mets Obsession By NICK COLIN I m sick of this obsession and I m not talking about that P.Diddy cologne you re wearing, said Kiera Knightly. We were at Citizens Bank Park watching the Phillies and Mets go at it in seats so close to the fi eld that one could hear Mets third baseman David Wright chomping on a wad of gum and pounding his glove with his fist. I was wearing my Mike Piazza jersey (former Met) and fi tted Mets baseball cap, hanging on every play and completely ignoring my date until now, but didn t understand the accusation. Obsessed you say, bonkers you are, I replied with a Yoda-like sentence structure. Suddenly, a foul ball came my way courtesy of Phillie Ryan Howard or maybe it was Jimmy Rollins, regardless I caught it barehanded. In response, an angry Phils fan, who looked exactly like actor Clive Owens of King Arthur fame, lunged at the ball, while shouting barely decipherable British profanity. Before long, an angry mob of Philly fans circled me and Clive, chanting ungodly insults because of my Mets attire. I looked for some blue in the sea of red, but to no avail. I was the only Mets fan in the entire stadium. The big screen focused in on me and even the announcers gave me hell. Clive was their unofficial spokesman and his message was clear. Whack! Clive and I threw down. With the mob aiding his cause, he was getting the better of me. Suddenly I heard a voice from the sky. Who left the outside lights on last night! My dad had woken me up with a misdirected accusation more effective than any alarm clock. Awake, my mind quickly shifted to the important matters of the day. The Mets were playing the Washington Nationals at 7, but I had a date. Times like this test the will of man, but it was no question really I would stay home and watch the Mets. Just kidding, of course I chose the date. After all, a wonder like this girl, who shall be referred to as S for now, doesn t come along often. It was the first time in two weeks that I had chosen anything over By Keith Forrest There is something very peculiar about riding in the back of a car that is much bigger than my college apartment. On a recent business trip to Indiana, I discovered that I am not the limo-riding type. But then again, the Indianapolis Airport is hardly the most exotic locale for my first experience with stretch transportation. The limo driver was dressed as if he was part of the entourage at a presidential inauguration. It seemed a great breach of etiquette when I reached for the door myself. As I ducked through the doorway, I tried to plant myself on the expensive leather seats with some dignity. It would appear that I did not succeed in this effort since the limo s only other passenger, a nicely quaffed and selfimportant businessman, greeted me with a half eye roll. I was apparently not worthy of a complete eye roll. For the first few moments, I attempted to act like a veteran limo rider. I sat there with a been-there-done-that expression on my face. But before long I was carefully examining every aspect of the opulence with mouth agape. I looked like a farmer on his first trip into the city. What was most unexpected was the blur of mixed metaphors contained inside this sanctuary of automobile sumptuousness. The long line of leather seating looked like a kind of mobile conference room. The muted pink stars that lit up on the ceiling gave it an air of a smoke-filled 1970 s disco club. One side of the limo was lined with glasses full of red and white mints that made it feel like we had packed up grandma s house for the ride. I have only experienced hard candies on display in two places in my life: at my grandmother s house and diners. At this point, the limo ride became a bit comical. I expected to realize that I the Mets. Kiera was right. I was obsessed, although the P.Diddy reference was pretty lame. I d spent the last two weeks on a strict regimen. Go to work until five, head to Muscle World, and then confine myself to my room for about three hours of complete Mets devotion. Nothing, not a fire, the return of Elvis, or an adventure with Ahab would pry me from these games. I ve even assembled a Mets shrine on the wall of my office cubical with Press clippings of every victory as well as a large picture of Mets star Wright, in the middle because he is the centerpiece of the team. No longer do I watch my favorite shows. I watch the Mets games and when there is an off night, I go to bed early. I need help and Dr. Phil can t be reached. He s too consumed with baby s mamas, paternity test, and misled adolescents. The only way to reduce my attention in the team is a losing streak. That isn t going to happen. Not the way the Mets are swinging their bats. The date with S was a band-aid where stitches were required. Perhaps, if I received a steady dose of S, it would be the remedy, but I won t be able to get that fix for at least another week. S is heading south for the week. Only God knows if she will ever come back, especially if Brad Pitt or Colin Farrell-look alikes are lurking. Like any addiction, it is best to admit that it exists and that it will require special attention. Play it like Alcoholics Anonymous. Hi, my name is Nick and I m addicted to the Mets. Then again, I d likely be lynched for such passionate devotion to the Philly s National League East rival. There d be no sympathy, only the path to the dark side. Join us fans of Philadelphia and together we can rule the world! No, I m going to control this addiction. The first step is tossing out the P.Diddy cologne named Obsession and from there I will do my best to tame this addiction. Gloria Gaynor could only survive in the night, but Nick or Viper as my friends call me will, can survive 24/7, with or without the Mets, I think. wasn t sitting directly on leather at all, but was instead reclining on one of those plastic protectors that sitcom homemakers use to keep a 1960 s plush couch in pristine condition. As I had these thoughts, I began to chuckle a bit. I thought I was doing this in my head. But judging from the reaction from my fellow passenger, my laughter was either audible or he was the world s first mind-reading business man. My giggly reaction appeared to jar his carefully crafted image of disinterest. For a moment, his composure was broken as he gave me a much more primal look that said, Oh my God, I am riding with a hick. I found this non-verbal exchange to be saturated with irony since the landscape whizzing by our behemoth of luxury was a blur of Indiana cornfields. I guess we were drawing our lines in the field. I felt much more kinship with the world that was happening outside. As I peered around the limo again, I no longer saw it as opulent and staid. Instead, I felt a kind of sadness. It was an edifice that exceeded its purpose. It was a place that is impossible to feel comfortable. As the limo pulled into my hotel s parking lot, I envisioned my two young sons in the limo gleefully leaping from seat to seat in a euphoria that goes beyond a sugar high. They would madly be testing every control and gadget, sending windows opening and closing in random ways and tossing mints about as if they were little baseballs. As I pictured myself trying to scold them while still maintaining my dignity, I began to laugh once again. With a bit more humanity this time, the businessman shot me one last look. It would appear that our lines in the field were actually closer together than I originally thought. Keith Forrest is an assistant professor of communication at Atlantic Cape Community College. His late mother Libby Demp Forrest Moore wrote the Joyride column for this newspaper for 20 years.

76 76 opinion Our Readers Write High Taxes Make School Support Tough To The Editor: Voters went to the polls April 18 to vote on local school budgets. It has become harder and harder to support our school boards as Democrats in Trenton continue to raise taxes. Under Democrat Jim McGreevey state property tax relief decreased dramatically. As McGreevey handed out jobs and contracts to political cronies, school aid, in the form of local property tax relief, all but disappeared. And taxes of all kinds went up. At the end of his caretaker-term, Democrat Acting Gov. Richard Codey took 2 million out of a fund that is supposed to be used to meet any condition of emergency or necessity and gave it away to civic groups and colleges with which he is associated. Could your school use 2 million in free cash? Last year, Democrat candidate Jon Corzine said, vote for me and I promise to give you property tax relief. In other words, he promised to send our own money back to us to offset what we have to pay to run our schools. Now, Corzine, instead of pursuing deep cuts in our bloated state government, is taking back his promise to provide property tax relief. Instead, he has proposed record state spending and wants to raise taxes on everything from bottled water to landscaping. And once again, our school boards are bearing the brunt of the anti-tax outrage. This is wrong. Our outrage needs to be focused on Corzine and the Democrat politicians who support his desire to keep the state government as a political swine trough. Democrats have controlled both houses of the legislature and the governor s mansion for years now. And all we have seen are rising taxes. In the future, we should support responsible school boards and save our no votes for Corzine and those politicians that don t stand up and publicly denounce his wasteful spending and broken promises. MICHAEL J. DONOHUE South Dennis Strides Aside, Rio Grande Needs Attention To The Editor: I take this opportunity to thank Mayor Nate Doughty for getting the developer to take down the old coffee shop at Routes 9 and 47. Now, we must have the developer complete the planning board requirements, which gave the project its approval to build Wal-Mart. It is required that Satt Boulevard must be extended to Route 9, and the installation of a traffic signal at the new intersection. The planning board resolution requires the traffic improvements before any certificate of occupancy can be given. I was told that they are having discussions with NJDOT for their railroad-crossing permit. I understand that the NJDOT wants the road along Route 9 made three lanes to ease the traffic congestion. It will be interesting to see how Wal-Mart will be able to open by this summer. We were promised that the disgraceful-looking railroad cars would be gone in a month. A month has gone by, and there has been no movement. Vote Was Exemplary To The Editor: On April 11, Republican Committeeman Ed Beck faced a very difficult decision in Dennis Township. When presented with a budget that the township committee had admittedly worked very hard to trim of fat, Ed Beck voted against it because it contained a tax increase. Beck said that he voted no as a form of protest of the out-of-control tax increases that have come out of the Democrats in Trenton over the past five years, and continue unabated under the Corzine administration. With the crushing burden of state taxes coming down from the Democrats in Trenton, only through local fiscal restraint can local residents continue to afford to live and work in New Jersey. Beck s vote against a tax increase in Dennis Township should serve as an example for local elected officials everywhere. JOSEPH R. BRESAN Clermont A group of owners in the north end of SIC have formed a committee, North End Working Team (NEWT). They will to work on areas of concern, getting updates on where the projects are, more information about them, and to make recommendation. The four concerns include: the proposal for an amusement park at the closed municipal landfill at Fifth Street, the status of the new sewer extension from First to 22nd streets. The third is the status of the beach replenishment project by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, stretching from 32nd Street in Ocean City, Strathmere, and all of SIC to Townsend s Inlet, and was originally set for 2002 and postponed twice to 2004 and Last is the need to decrease the speed limit in the north end from 40 to 25 mph. A 5K race was held as Sea Isle City Carol Ann Volpe part of the annual Ocean Drive Marathon from Cape May to Sea Isle City. The top three finishers in the male and female divisions are: first place, Kathy Larkin, 43, of Sea Isle City. Maria Roberson, 34, of Arlington, Va. took second place. Fourteen-year-old Jackie Conklin of South Hampton, Pa. brought up the rear in third. In addition, the Kid s 1.5M Race was also a part of the annual Ocean Drive Marathon. Three youngsters from Egg Harbor Township were among the runners raising money for a project to build homes in the Philippines. They were Bry Eribal, 8, Anjelica Gacayan, 9, and Jessica Besas, 9, who took first place among the girls in the race. Adult members of the family participated in the 5K Race, while a large contingent of the family and friends from EHT cheered the runners on. The old Rio Grande school is another eyesore that needs to be taken down. The old Rio Grande Building Materials site is also a disgrace. These are just a few things that have Rio Grande up in arms with this Rio Grande make over. Can you just imagine what the traffic will be like this summer on a rainy day in the Rio? Just think about next year when we have several hundred more houses built and occupied. I love Middle Township and have always enjoyed living in Rio Grande with my family. If you live along Route 47 or Route 9, good luck trying to get out into the traffic. In the 80s, we applied to the NJDOT for traffic improvements in Rio Grande. It was required to have a four-lane Route 47 and at least a three-lane Route 9 for the future. Over a decade went by before they made their so-called traffic improvement, are we any better? We must stop any more development in Rio Grande until we get our traffic movement corrected. MIKE VOLL Rio Grande (ED. NOTE: The author is a former Middle Township mayor.) Got An Opinion? Herald Newspapers welcomes letters on a wide range of subjects. Have you an opinion? Write it down, sign your name, hometown and phone number for verification.. Enjoys Herald Podcast To The Editor: As a primary resident of northern New Jersey and a condo owner in Wildwood for the past seven years, I have relied on the Cape May County Herald for local Cape May County news. I really enjoy the recent addition of the podcasts. I find them to be enjoyable, informative and professionally done. MIKE REVESZ North Arlington Senior citizens are taking advantage of the AARP Drivers Safety Program, formerly called 55 Alive, to increase their driving skills, awareness and to qualify for the five percent discount on their automobile insurance. Most of those taking the course in SIC were taking it for the second time. To maintain the discount, it is required that the course be taken every three years. Participants were: John and Cindy Pikolycky of Woodbine, Agnes and Charles Keenan of Court House, Mary Ferry and Helen Cross of Ocean City, Terry Barry, Jane and Jim Gold, Kitty Kelly, Jane Barnett, the instructor, Janet and Ralph Griggs, Frank Kelly, Dave Barry, Helen Cross, Betty Earl and Gerry Faiss, all of Sea Isle City. Messiah Lutheran Church at Landis and 42nd streets will be conducting its last service in Sea Isle City on Sunday. After 90 years of service in Sea Isle, Messiah Lutheran Church has decided to move to a new location in Ocean View. A lot has been purchased on Route 9 and a new church building will be erected. Special closing worship service will be at 10:30 AM on Sunday. Staff from the New Jersey Synod, Lutheran Church in America, will be participating in the service. Pastor Henry Ireland, past pastor of 20 years, will be providing the sermon. Light refreshments will be provided after the service. Everyone is invited to attend this significant service. Attention! Boat lovers, enjoy refreshment and browse our inventory during our Open House at Minmar Marine on Saturday. Minmar Marine is located at exit 17 on GSP. Hours will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information please call, The Knights of Columbus, Madonna Council No announces, a Blood Drive 1-7 p.m. in Saint Joseph s auditorium on April 26. In addition their annual Saint Joseph Breakfast is April 30, at the Sea Isle City By JACK SMYTH A world-famous painting could well become the icon for the current privacy movement. Leonardo DaVinci s Mona Lisa has been keeping her thoughts to herself since the last brush stroke. Her image is synonymous with enigmatic. Savants have been guessing what secret, good or horrific, lie behind that smile, until now, that is. Now, a team of college researchers thinks they know that Mona Lisa led a satisfying, happy life. But the point remains, Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Mona Lisa Stands for Privacy Privacy Finds a Strange Companion Community Center, Park Road and Kennedy Boulevard, after the 9 a.m. mass at St. Joseph Church. For info and tickets call , , or The Friends of Tourism and the Sea Isle City Tourism Commission and Chamber of Commerce, are cosponsoring A Night at the Races on April 28, from 7-11 p.m. at the Yacht Club, 44th and Venicean Road. Tickets are 15 per person and include a light supper. A cash bar will be available. Eighty percent of the proceeds will sponsor free family activities during the summer. Tickets will be available from members of the Tourism Commission and Chamber of Commerce board of directors. Tickets will be available at the door; however, only 150 tickets will be sold because of space limitations. For info or tickets, call , Ext. 10. The Townsend s Inlet Civic Center Memorial Day Indoor Flea Market, Food Court and Auction will be she will never tell, which makes her an icon for those trying to protect privacy. Until the obsession with the almighty dollar laid siege to privacy, most thought it afforded protection, but then retailers couldn t resist selling names, phone numbers, and the mailing addresses. Politicians saw the incursion as another election issue and drew up laws protecting the people from the advertising onslaught. Mona Lisa, though, is still smiling. Beck Votes No Dennis Budget Up 400,000 By CHRISTINE COTE DENNISVILLE Committeeman Edward Beck was the sole no vote when township committee adopted its 4.8 million budget April 11, with no comment from the handful in the audience. His opposition was aimed at Democrats in Trenton rather than the four sitting next to him on the dais. He said his vote was not a reflection of a committee not working together and we did the best we could. Taxpayers shouldn t be burdened anymore by taxes beyond on our control. Pressed on what he meant, Beck told the Herald that the state had mandated the revaluation, which cost the township over 200,000, and, even if ratables were up because of it, that was not something we can see and utilize this year. The budget was up close to 400,000, even though taxes that will be collected on increased values are up more than 750,000. Last year s budget was 4.4 million and the township collected 551,341 from taxpayers for local property taxes. This year it expects to collect 1,304,651. Beck was also against the pension costs that the township was forced to assume. But asked what the tax rate would be, he deferred to Leon Costello, the township s auditor. Costello told the Herald the combined tax rate for the township, which includes school and county, was estimated to be 1 compared to 2.27 last year. It was only an estimate, said Costello, since they were waiting for the county tax office to calculate the equalized rate for the township. Glenn Clarke, township chief financial offi cer, confi rmed Monday that the municipal tax rate would be 12.7 cents per 100 of assessed value, down from 14.2 last year. In light of the revaluation, a year-to-year comparison does not tell the complete picture. Costello said that values more than doubled, not tripled, as first anticipated. For a property owner who paid 2,270 in taxes on a 100,000 property last year at the 2.27 rate, said Costello, that owner s property, now worth 250,000, would incur a tax of 2,500 at the new 1 rate. The tax appeal process for township residents has been extended until May 1, according to George Brown III, county tax board director. Total assessments are now at 1,024,340,213 said Brown. That compares to the 2005 value of 393,442,389, according to township tax assessor Patricia Sutton. As of Monday, Sutton said 80 tax appeals have been filed. Costello said that reasons for the budget increase included the one-fifth of the 200,000 plus cost for the revaluation that had to be paid over five years and the need for a 44,000 reserve for unpaid taxes. Also, the township was required to make an 80,000 payment to the state pension system for all municipal employes and that number will go up 20 percent each year until 2009, according to Costello. Debt service also increased 90,000 for projects completed, but not yet bonded. Health insurance was also up and salaries were up 39,500. Contact Cote at (609) Ext 31 or: ccote@cmcherald.com held May 27 at the center located at th Street. Table space is now available at 20 a table. Reserve your table space now. Applications are being accepted on a first come first serve basis. All proceeds benefit the Townsend s Inlet Civic Center Restoration Fund. For reservations and applications call Louise Clemente at The Beach Tag Office is open every day except Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Seasonal beach tags purchased by May 15 are 12 and 15 after that date. Daily tags are 4 and weekly tags (Sunday to Saturday) are 8. The city has not had to increase in beach tag fees since Applications for positions as beach tag inspectors are available at the beach tag office and city hall. Daily and weekly tags salute the volunteer ambulance corps on its 50th anniversary. City Engineer Andrew Previti has issued a list of streets to be reconstructed under Sea Isle s Capital Improvement Utility and Street Reconstruction Program. The list includes 10 streets. Four of them, 62nd, 89th, and 90th from Landis to Pleasure, and 67th from Landis to Central, are currently under reconstruction with the work schedule to be completed by May. The remaining six streets, except for the unnamed Right of Way (R.O.W.) south of 82nd Street, requires utility reconstruction and will be reconstructed in the fall. They are: 44th from Park Road to Venicean including the bulkhead, 54th and 75th from Landis to Central, 54th from Central to Roberts, 59th from Landis to Beach End, and the unnamed R.O.W. south of 82nd Street. Anticipated completion dates are dependent on weather and other conditions. Remember that deadline for the column is Wednesday at 5 p.m. for the following Wednesday s issue. any events or news to volpeseaislecity@comcast. net or fax at (609)

77 Herald Newspapers 19 April AUTOS FOR SALE 1997 Mercury Grand Marquis LS Leather interior, all power, alarm, 72,000 miles, great mechanical condition, have all maintenance records or best offer AUTOMOTIVE SPECIAL Run til it sells (12 issue maximum) 4 Lines With Picture 37 Private party only. Single car. Non-refundable Call ext. 33 or 34 To Place Your Ad Today Terry s Transmission Tip #2: ENGINE LIGHT ON? COULD BE YOUR TRANSMISSION. Get a FREE TransCheck 21 Plus Inspection Includes Electronic scan a 65 value! CADILLAC ELDORADO, 1992: Touring coupe, 37k low, low miles. Loaded. New paint, heated seats. 5,000 or best offer CHRYSLER LHS, 1994: Great condition. Premium sound, full power. Leather interior. Very roomy CROWN VICTORIA, 1995: Body in good condition, engine well maintained. 115,000 miles FORD MUSTANG CON- VERTIBLE, 1998: New top, new tires, breaks & rotors, V Auto, power windows, locks & doors. White with caramel top. Pony package. 5,900 or best offer FORD MUSTANG 35th Anniversary Edition, 1999: Red, 2 door coupe, 25,000 miles. 13, FORD MUSTANG GT, 1991: White with black interior, runs great, good condition. Extras: Flow Master pipes, computer chip, K & N air filter. 97,000 miles. Asking 4, HONDA ACCORD, 2003: 1300 must sell! Repos! For listings ext N650 HONDA ACCORD EX 2004: Sunroof, leather interior with heated seats. Exellent condition 18,000 miles. 18,000 Call WebID #: HONDA CIVIC, 2002: 995 Repo! Police Impounds Call for listings ext 3467 Terry Bradshaw, Hall of Fame Quarterback LINCOLN TOWNCAR, Executive Series 1998: 102,000 miles. Good inspection. Looks good, runs great NISSAN SENTRA 1992: 4 door, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo. Runs great! 900, best offer Call Janet at ext.34 for great results today. SUBARU SVX LSI, 1994: Rare car, automatic, fully loaded. 140,000 miles. Great condition. 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White, Grey int., 16,320mi, SUV, 4 Dr. Wagon, auto, 4.2L 6 cyl, fuel injected, STK# 6451G, VIN#1GNDT13SX , AM/FM radio, air, bucket seats, CD, climate control, digital instrument panel, drvr side air bag, intermittent wipers, map light, pass side air bag, p/brakes, p/locks, p/winds, r/defrost, tilt, Certified. 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) Maximum Care Limited Warranty runs from the date of sale of the vehicle, or at the expiration 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 Maximum Care are registered trademarks of DaimlerChrysler Corporation. Brand Spankin Used is a trademark of DaimlerChrysler Corporation Chevrolet Cobalt LS - 13,298. White, grey int, 29,981mi, Sedan 4 dr, auto, 2.2L 4cyl, fuel injected, STK#6457G, VIN# 1G1AL52F , AM/FM radio, air, bucket seats, CD player, cc, digital instrument panel, driver side air bag, intermittent wipers, passenger side air bag, p/brakes, p/door locks, p/windows, tilt. Certified. Imports Domestics Automatics Standards 4x4s Vans SUV s Trucks Clutches Axles Front Wheel Drives CMCH Oyster Road Dealership quality, done faster, and at a price that s often much less. * 75. OFF CLUTCH JOB One coupon per customer. Present at time of sale. Not valid with other offers. Some restrictions apply. Valid at CMCH location only. NO EXPIRATION DATE! Most vehicles 100. OFF ANY MAJOR INTERNAL AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REPAIR One coupon per customer. Present at time of sale. Not valid with other offers. Valid at CMCH location only. NO EXPIRATION DATE! Hours: M-F 8-6, Sat. 8-1 www. cottman.com For free after-hours emergency towing CALL1-866-COTTMAN. Independently owned and operated. *Independent survey of 660 Cottman customers from 234 Centers. 97% said they were very satisfied, satisfied or somewhat satisfied with service. Conducted by Qualified Leads, Inc., Scottsdale, AZ, November, Dodge Stratus SXT- 10,255. Silver, Grey int., 26,360mi, 4dr, auto, 2.4L 4cyl, fuel injected, STK#4696K, VIN# 1B3EL46X53N509647, AM/FM radio, air, bucket seats, cass, CD, cc, digital instrument panel, Driver side air bag, Intermittent Wipers, pass side air bag, p/brakes, p/locks, p/windows, r/window defrost, tilt Chrysler Town & Country LX - 18,736. Silver, Grey int., 19,892mi, Sports van, auto, 3.3L 6cyl, fuel injection, STK#4745K, VIN# 2C4GP44R95R592408, AM/FM radio, air, bucket seats, cass, CD, cc, digital instrument panel, driver side air bag, Intermittent Wipers, map light, pass side air bag, p/brakes, p/locks, p/winds, r/wind defrost, tilt, Certified Volkswagen Jetta Sedan GLS - 16,939. Silver, Black int., 30,724mi, Sedan 4 dr, manual, 1.8L 4 cyl, Turbo fuel injected, STK# 4691K, VIN#3VWSE69M73M143304, AM/FM radio, air bag, air, alloy wheels, anti-lock brakes, beverage holders, child proof locks, CD, cruise control, driver side air bag, front wheel drive, heated mirrors, intermittent wipers, leather int, passenger side air bag, p/brakes, p/ locks, p/winds, r/window defrost, remote entry, security features, sunroof, tilt, tinted glass. Certified Volkswagen Passat Wagon GLX- 21,213. Gray, black int, 49,594mi, station wagon, auto, 2.8L 6cyl, fuel injected, STK#4723K, VIN#WVWWH63B03E126207, AM/FM radio, air, bucket seats, cass, CD, cc, digital instrument panel, driver side air bag, heated seats, intermittent wipers, leather int, map light, passenger side air bag, p/brakes, p/locks, p/windows, r/window defrost, r/window wiper/washer, sunroof, tilt. Certified.

78 78 Automotive Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1995 HOLIDAY RAMBLER 5th Wheel: 1 slide, all aluminum. Good condition. 9, WebID #: VANS/TRUCKS/SUVS 2000 ISUZU: Air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, manual transmission. 76,000 miles. 6, FORD F350 UTILITY BODY, 2003: Low mileage, 20,000. Call WebID #: Lighthouse Pointe Marina Boat Slips Available also Wave Runner Slips HURRY LIMITED SPACE Call Today! Shawcrest Rd. Wildwood Subaru B9 Tribeca DODGE CONVERSION VAN, B : Power windows, locks, cassette, TV, Captain s chairs. 118,000 miles. 2,400 or best offer DODGE PICKUP, 1952: With a 1957 Hemi engine. Needs restoration or best offer after 5pm WebID #: DODGE RAM x2, 1998: V-8 SLT, 105K miles. Power, quad cab, green, fiberglass topper (Leer). Automatic. Asking 6,000 or best offer FORD BRONCO 4x4, 1991: 104,000 miles. Needs some work asking 2500 or best offer. Call Tony FORD EXPEDITION, 2001: 90,000 miles. White. Call WebID #: FORD RANGER XLT 2003: V-6, air, cruise, all power, AM/FM/DCD, bedliner. 29,500 miles. Garage kept. 10, Month Lease 339/mo Subaru Tribeca 7-passenger LTD. MSRP 35,091. Total of monthly payments 12,204.00, Tags, Tax, License,Dealer fees and acquisition fee additional. 15 per mile penalty over 36,000 miles, Lease End Value ,000 due at lease signing and security deposit. First payment waived. Available to qualified leasses thru Subaru Motors Finance. Stk#S6337. VIN# , 17 miles. MERCURY MARINER SUV, 2005: Loaded. Excellent condition, like new. 24,000 miles. 24, BOATING BOAT SERVICES BOAT SERVICES QUALITY & RELIABILITY: Spring make ready, bottom painting. Boat detailing, launching, local towing. Electrical and Mech. Services. Call anytime WebID #: Boat Slips- BOAT SLIPS AVALON Fourth Avenue off 42nd Street: Deep water. 1800/ season Get hooked on the Herald s Classifieds! Fishing for a Job? Catch one in the Classifieds! BOATS FOR SALE 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, 209,900. Call KENCRAFT: 140 HP Johnson outboard 1988, Garmin GPS, Fish finder, very good condition Car Equipment. Symmetrical AWD system, P/Mirror, PW, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/FM w/ 6 disc in dash CD player, power seats, leather seats, front and side impact air bags, R/Defogger, R/Wiper, alloy wheels, splash guards, puddle lights, auto dimming mirror, 3.0L 6 cyl engine, 18/23 mileage rating, intermittent wipers, floor mats, 3/36 Bumper to Bumper Warranty, 5/60 on power train. 519 Stone Harbor Boulevard Exit 10 G.S. Parkway, Cape May Court House Passenger LTD 1987 Galaxy 22 6 Cuddy Cabin: Excellent fishing & ski boat for family. Ready for the seaon. Hull in excellent 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 - excellent 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 axle 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 box. 15,000. Call Frank, Sr., or Frank, Jr., BOSTON WHALER, 13, 1998: Trailer, swim ladder, cooler seat, bench seat, bow cushion, 2 fuel tanks, life jackets, 40 H.P. Mercury outboard. 7, DONZI Bowrider 21 : 210xl Mercruiser Inboard/outboard. 235 H.P. 8 cylinder. Very low hours. Excellent condition. Full canvas, depth finder. 12, 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 FOUR WINNS, 21, 1987: New motor in 2003, GPS, marine radio, stereo. In water. NADA Asking 2500 or best offer Sea Ray, 18, 2003 : 135 I/O Mecruiser, 14,000 or best offer WELLCRAFT, 20, 1974: GPS, fish finder, VHF radio, trailer & 150 HP 1988 Evinrude with blown power head or best offer. Call Dave, Classifieds make things disappear JET SKIS/PWCS 97 Yamaha Waveraider: 700cc WebID #: SAILBOATS COLUMBIA SLOOP, 26 : Beautiful classic. Genoa, jib, new main. Galley, head, sleeps or best offer COURT HOUSE Access to Art will present the Mondrian Ensemble in Concert 8 p.m. April 29 at Our Lady on the Angel s Church, 35 Mechanic St. to honor Philadelphia artist, Sam Maitin. It will be the second event of the two-weekend celebration, following the art exhibit opening on April 28 at the Gilt Complex, st St., Avalon, on Dune Drive from 6-8 p.m. Aurelia Mika Chang is musical festival artistic director. She knew Sam Maitin since she was a very young girl. It was Maitin who decided that she should start the Mondrian Ensemble according to Barbara Beitel, Access to Art director. Waverunner for Sale- Sailboats- HUNTER 170, 2002: Swing keel, ready to go with trailer & Honda 2 H.P. engine. Boat is located in Avalon. Very fast. Excellent condition Find it in the CLASSIFIEDS Fishing for a Job? Catch one in the Classifieds! Mondrian Ensemble To Return to the Area WILDWOOD The Greater Wildwood Chamber of Commerce was presented a Governor s Award for Tourism Excellence during the 2006 Governor s Conference on Tourism Awards Luncheon at the Trump Plaza IN Atlantic City on April 6. The chamber was recognized for the Fabulous 50s Weekend. This celebration The concert will be a reunion for the group since the strings from the orchestra performed for Access to Art, Inc. in December, in Cape May, and then separated to seek individual performances across the country and the world The group with Aurelia Mika Chang, piano, Philadelphia Orchestra strings, Michael Ludwig, associate concertmaster of the orchestra, John Koen, cello, and Anna Marie Ahn Petersen, viola will perform as an ensemble for Access to Art, Inc. Tickets are l5 for adults, and l2 for seniors and students. They will be available at the door or by calling for reservations. Wildwood Chamber Receives Governor s Tourism Award Two Dennis Committees Formed DENNISVILLE Mayor Ruth Blessing established and named individuals to two committees April 11. The Ocean View Steering Committee will assist the county in its plan to redesign the intersection of Sea Isle Boulevard and Route 9 and improve traffic patterns in that area. Named to that committee are: John Turner, Dave Watson, Eileen Turner, Doug Turner, Dan Konszyk, Kim Pedroni, Andy Previti, Dennis Crippen and Jim Pickering. The second committee will provide advice and assistance to the planning board on the zoning changes that are contemplated under the township s smart growth plan. Those named to that zoning committee are: Doug Turner, John Robertson, John Turner, Jim Pickering, Kim Pedroni, Kim Gansert, Eileen McFillin, Ruth Blessing, John Murphy and Andy Previti. of the Wildwoods unique place in pop-culture history increased tourism expenditures during the resort s shoulder season. In its third year, the Fabulous 50s Weekend has quickly snowballed, attracting visitors from around the country and spawning a second, springtime event to celebrate the music of the 60s. This new event, Wildwoods Fabulous 50s Weekend Salutes the 60s, will take place on April 28. The Chamber s business offices and conference center are now located at 3306 Pacific Ave. During the summer, the chamber continues to staff its office in the Tourism Information Center at Schellenger and the Boardwalk in Wildwood. For more information about the Wildwoods Fabulous 50s Weekend Salutes the 60s, call the Greater Wildwood Chamber of Commerce at Offer Free Prom Gowns NORTH CAPE MAY If you have a hardship and cannot afford a prom gown, the Fairy God-Mother project is now ready to provide for you. They have a selection of all size gowns, shoes, etc. Call Heart to Heart Flower Shop for an appointment at (Must be accompanied by an adult.)

79 Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 Automotive PERCENT INTEREST 0 DOWN PAYMENT 0 PAYMENT FIRST MONTH 100 GALLONS OF GAS FREE TRI-COUNTY MULTI DEALER EXCESS VEHICLE INVENTORY ELIMINATION SALE! EXCESS INVENTORY FROM OUR 5 DEALERSHIPS IN CAPE MAY, ATLANTIC AND CUMBERLAND COUNTIES WILL BE OF- FERED UP TO 75% OFF* ORIGINAL MANUFACTURERS MSRP! THIS MAY NEVER BE REPEATED AND WILL BE HELD ON THE GROUNDS OF KINDLE AUTO PLAZA CARS, TRUCKS, SUVS AND VANS WILL BE AVAILABLE FROM OUR 5 DEALERSHIPS. 500 VEHICLES WILL BE MADE AVAILABLE TO THE BUYING PUBLIC FOR IMMEDIATE PURCHASE AND TITLE TRANSFER. DO NOT MISS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A NEW OR PRE-OWNED VEHICLE FOR A FRACTION OF THE ORIGINAL SHOWROOM PRICE. Kindle Auto Plaza will host this giant inventory elimination sale. Excess inventory from all dealer locations in Cape May, Atlantic and Cumberland Counties will be available at one central location for immediate disposal. You can buy new and pre-owned vehicles at prices so low we prefer not to disclose them publicly. You can take advantage of pre-owned vehicles at elimination sacrificed prices; simply because our savings on interest floor plan and taxes will offset any losses we may incur by the sale of these vehicles. THREE CAR LIMIT NO DEALERS ALLOWED NO OVERNIGHT CAMPING FIRST COME FIRST SERVE AFTER YOUR DEAL IS COMPLETE SPIN THE CASH WHEEL WIN UP TO 500 OFF PRICE THURSDAY APRIL 20th 9:00am - 9:00pm FRIDAY APRIL 21st 9:00am - 9:00pm AUTO PLAZA 525 Stone Harbor Blvd. & Parkway Exit 10 Cape May Court House, NJ Toll Free (866) SATURDAY APRIL 22nd 9:00am - 5:00pm with Bad Credit Our Goal 100% Approval! You ve got a friend at Exit 10 WANTED Good People MONDAY APRIL 24th 9:00am - 9:00pm We support our troops. All prior sales excluded. Multiple offers may or may not be combined. See dealer for details *75% off original MSRP, 2001 Grand Marquis, Miles 53809, VIN#676885, Sale Price % interest, 0 down payment and 0 1st payment on selected vehicles, terms, and amount financed with approved credit through primary lender. See dealer for details. Spin the Kindle money wheel after each purchase for your chance to win an additional discount from up to gallons of free gas available on every purchase redemption restrictions apply

80 80 Herald Newspapers 19 April 2006 SEA GROVE Coupon Cow Manure 4/ reg ea. Exp SEA GROVE Coupon 10 Bags reg ea. 40 Mail-In Rebate Exp SEA GROVE Coupon Top Soil 6 Bags Preen or Preen & Green Prevents weeds among flowers, roses, shrubs, trees and vegetables. 6lb. canister Reg NO WEEDING LASTS ALL SUMMER SEA GROVE Coupon Bird Bath Attract birds to your yard this summer. The birds will appreciate the water. Adds a finishing touch to your yard. Sugg. Retail Potting Soil A professional, all-purpose soilless mixture. Ideal for the potting of all indoor and outdoor plants and flowers. 16 Qt. Reg See our wide selection of Garden Gifts! 2 Cu. Ft. Reg We carry a wide variety of garden ornaments, bird feeders, ponds and accessories, pottery, trellises, arbors, and more! reg ea. 40 lbs. Exp Landscape Wall Stones SAVE 10 1 pallet contains 3,000 + lbs. and will make a wall 28 feet long by 1 foot high, tan and grey available. Starting at We Deliver ON DELIVERY WITH THIS COUPON ONLY 4/30/06 CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFER STONES All Colors All Sizes TOP SOIL-DOUBLE SCREENED Perennials 1 Gallon Size BUY 3, GET 1 FREE Choose from our large selection of Hummingbird & Butterfly-attracting plants as well as many exciting varieties. Lilacs Have Arrived Choose From An Assortment Of Colors! An old-fashioned favorite. Choose from shades of white, pink and purple. Azaleas BUY 3, GET 1 FREE America s favorite spring bloomer. Choose from red, pink, purple, or white. 4.99ea. 1gal. size GARDEN CENTER Open Daily Mon.-Sat. 9 AM-6 PM Sunday 9 AM-5 PM SALE THROUGH APRIL 30th, 2006 Propane 2661 Route 9, Ocean View, NJ Pumping 1/2 mile north of Sea Isle Boulevard Station Next Door Ocean City Rt. 50 Lutheran Home Route 9 H SEA GROVE Rt. 550 Sea Isle City