Habitat House Built with Love Becomes Home for Family of Four

Transcription

1 Sponsored by Visit 2 Slices & Soda st Street, Avalon 2 Slices & Soda Just Mention Coupon when ordering. One coupon per party per visit. Not valid with any other offer. Offer expires 5/1/ Just Mention Coupon when ordering. One coupon per party per visit. Not valid with any other offer. Offer expires 5/1/09 Just Mention Coupon when ordering. One coupon per party per visit. Not valid with any other offer. Offer expires 5/1/09 Ribs Just Mention Coupon when ordering. One coupon per party per visit. Not valid with any other offer. Offer expires 5/1/09 TAKE OUT ONLY Just Mention Coupon when ordering. One coupon per party per visit. Not valid with any other offer. Offer expires 5/1/09 Just Mention Coupon when ordering. One coupon per party per visit. Not valid with any other offer. Offer expires 5/1/09 Herald It's Inside. Dining, Entertainment, Shopping, Fishing and More... NEWS DI GESTS Clocks Spring Ahead RIO GRANDE Time flies, and this Sunday, March 8 at 2 a.m. clocks will fly ahead one hour placing us into Daylight Saving Time. That time will remain until the return of Eastern Standard Time on Nov. 1. Zoning Meeting Change COURT HOUSE The Middle Township Zoning Board has rescheduled its April 9 meeting to April 2 at 7 p.m. in Town- (Page A4 Please) ONLINE ACTIVITY Past 7 Days MOST POPULAR ARTICLES: Former Miss North Wildwood, Mom Arrested for Producing Counterfeit Bills Posted: Tue, 02/24/2009-7:21pm 50,053 reads, 145 Comments Police Search for Burger King Robbery Suspect Posted: Thu, 02/26/ :05am 2385 reads, 30 comments MOST WATCHED VIDEOS: UPDATE: Court House Structure Fire Brings Wide Response Posted: Sun, 02/22/2009-5:38pm, 868 views Family Moves into Habitat Home Posted: Sun, 03/01/ :02pm, 158 views MOST ACTIVE SPOUT OFF THREADS: LT"s finest 3913 views, 76 replies Wildwood Harley 1468 views, 23 replies Chief s Slayer Loses Appeal By JOE HART WOODBINE The man who killed a local police chief 36 years ago lost a recent court appeal. John Brown, 59, formerly of Woodbine, and now a resident of East Jersey State Prison in Rahway, is serving two life sentences for the Aug. 6, 1973 armed robbery of a gas station and the felony murders of Woodbine Police Chief Phillip DeSantis and station employee Kenneth McGuire. According to a New York Times report of that incident, Brown stabbed McGuire 36 times in the chest and back during the robbery in which stole from the Phillips 66 station at Route 9 and Pacific Avenue in Court House where the Riggins Service Station now stands. (Page A4 Please) Crippen Heads County League By JOE HART NORTH WILDWOOD Dozens of local government officials were on hand as Dennis Crippen, deputy mayor Dennis Township, was installed as the 2009 president of the Cape May County League of Municipalities. Crippen was sworn in February 24 by Sen. Jeff Van Drew (D-1st) at the league s annual installation dinner at Westy s Irish Pub, E. Walnut and Olde New Jersey Avenues. Crippen, a vice president last year, is taking over for 2008 President Joseph Tipping, of Avalon. (Page A6 Please) THE GRID...A21 Fishing Line... A26 Dining Specials A24-A Bridal Fair March 22 Noon until 6 pm The Starlight Ballroom at the Wildwoods Convention Center Win A Dream Honeymoon Register to win a fabulous honeymoon at the luxurious Excellence Riviera Cancun All-Inclusive Resort courtesy of Liberty Travel-Mays Landing Fashion Show Featuring the latest Bridal, Bridesmaid and Mother-of-the-Bride gowns from David s Bridal, tuxedos by Men s Warehouse and sportswear from Boscov s Over 100 vendors Florists, bakeries, caterers, salons, spas, limos, honeymoon destinations, wedding announcements, photographers/videographers, Chef Drew s menu sampling, elegant wedding table top displays and much more! Live music by Pizzazz FREE admission! FREE registration gift for all brides! FREE Honeymoon and door prize drawings! Visit WildwoodsNJ.com/cc or call A SLICE IS NICE! LUNCH SPECIALS Cheeseburger, Fries & Soda Cheesesteak, Fries & Soda th St., Stone Harbor (across from Fred s Tavern) Open Daily 11am - 9pm Fri. & Sat. 11am - 10pm LUNCH SPECIALS Cheeseburger, Fries & Soda Cheesesteak, Fries & Soda st & Dune Drive, Avalon Fri. & Sat. 11am - 10pm Sun. 11am - 9pm March 4-10, 2009 Tues. 4-8pm Buy 1 Dinner Get 1 Dinner Free Ravioli Special Chicken Parm Special 9.95 The Real Enchilada TACO Mexican Dry Rub Open Mon.-Thurs 11-3 Fri. & Sat Closed Sunday 2 Tacos & a Soda 4.95 Burrito & a Soda 5.95 Index...See Page A3 One 16 Cheese Pizza w/10 Wings TAKE OUT ONLY Two 12 Cheese Pizzas Cheese Steaks & 1 Liter Soda Vol. 45 No. 9 Copyright 2009 Seawave Corp. All rights reserved. March 4, 2009 Al Campbell Middle Township Public Works employees labor early March 2 to clear snow from proximity of Township Hall on Mechanic Street, Court House. The storm dumped about seven inches of snow on the county. Schools were closed for the day but county and state offices were open. Numerous traffic accidents were reported during and after the storm. Habitat House Built with Love Becomes Home for Family of Four By JACK FICHTER BURLEIGH Habitat for Humanity of Cape May County presented the Holly Family of Wildwood with the keys to their new house on Indian Trail Road during a Feb. 28 ceremony attended by Sen. Jeff Van Drew and Middle Township Mayor F. Nathan Doughty. The Hollys, Bill and Jackie, and their children Mia, 10, and Billy, 5, were thrilled and thankful for the new home they said they never would have been able to afford on their own. Rev. Henry Ireland offered a prayer, and noted it was a house built with love and By JACK FICHTER WEST CAPE MAY Six volumes of historic minutes and documents from 15 municipalities in the county, dating as far back as 1843, are being cleaned, preserved, microfilmed and copied to computer discs. Professional conservators will disbind the volumes by hand, surface clean and remove acid from the pages along with tape and adhesives. Stains and tears will be repaired and the books rebound using old world techniques to which many companies and individuals donated materials and labor. Habitat Construction Committee Chairman Jeff Taylor said the three-bedroom, 1,040- square-foot rancher was the first modular home used by the organization. The project began one year ago with a clearing of the lot. Volunteers worked on such items as dry wall, paint, siding and flooring. A foundation was placed last fall, and the home was lowered in two sections by crane. Taylor thanked Paul Rixon of Fox and Fox Builders for negotiating a great price on the (Page A2 Please) Vintage Records, Some Handwritten, Chronicle History of Rustic Boroughs and tools, according to County Clerk Rita Fulginiti. And what a story the old handwritten minutes and ordinances tell. A list of fees for mercantile licenses for Cape May Point from July 7, 1915 includes: Peddlers of clams and oysters, each 5 Meat wagons, one horse, each 5, two horses, each 7.50 Cakewalk shows, each 1 Lodging houses, 25 cents each room, 5 (Page A2 Please) full Indian regalia complete with headdress. They then trotted over a wooden bridge to symbolize their transition to Boy Scouts. Scoutmaster David Dunlap led the young boys in reciting the Scout Oath and Scout Law for their first time as members of the senior organization. Cubmaster Larry Murphy was unable to attend due to illness, however his wife, Assistant Cubmaster Lisa Murphy led the program, which included dinner, a cake auction and Pinewood Derby Best of Show contest. Lower Township Deputy Mayor Kevin Lare and Councilman Thomas Conrad attended. Organizers extend thanks to Weblo I and II Den Leaders, John Henry, Sandy Colvin, Ray Taylor, Nancy and Mark (Page A43 Please) PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY THE SEAWAVE CORP Route 47, Rio Grande NJ Resident Blasts Investigation Of Sea Isle Death By AL CAMPBELL CREST HAVEN A Sea Isle City resident chided freeholders, Feb. 24, for the County Prosecutor s Office s inability to describe for the public Tracy Hottenstein s death as being suspicious. Teresa Downey also called for freeholders to hire an independent panel to investigate, not only Hottenstein s death, but also deaths of other women from previous years, whose names and cases are well known to Prosecutor Robert Taylor. We have a tendency to cover up crimes against women. To say that they are not important, I am saying they are, said Downey. Women do not die outside under normal circumstances unless they are murdered, said Downey. Freeholders indicated they would not name such a panel. Everybody would like us to put out more information, but that s not the way to conduct an investigation, said Taylor in a Feb. 26 interview. You don t put out all the information until the investigation is done, he added. To counter Downey s inference that there was a systemic disregard of females unexplained deaths, Taylor outlined who are the lead investigators in that office. Head of the Major Crimes Unit is a woman, Lt. Lynn Frame. She is in charge of the investigation in Sea Isle City, he said. (Page A6 Please) ACCC Tuition Will Increase MAYS LANDING Atlantic Cape Community College s Board of Trustees adopted a 40,198,860 Fiscal Year 2010 budget and voted to hike tuition and some fees to support the fiscal plan. The budget includes a county appropriation of 8,749,715, which was approved at the Board of School Estimate meeting Feb. 6 with Atlantic and Cape May county officials. College President Dr. Peter Mora gave an overview of the budget, pointing out examples of the institution s mission-based commitment to superior programs as well as cost containment strategies it employs. He emphasized that the budget plan represented the best efforts of the college to provide the resources needed to fulfill the published mission while maintaining affordability for (Page A5 Please) Pack 87 Cub Scouts Hold Crossing-Over Ceremony BY LESLIE TRULUCK NORTH CAPE MAY Cub Scout Pack 87 held its 2009 Blue and Gold Banquet at Townbank Volunteer Fire Department here Thursday, Feb. 26 to celebrate the achievements of Weblo II scouts on their crossover to Boy Scouts Troop 87. Eddie Hayes, Gabriel Gallagher, Trevor Coleman, J.T. Costillo, Brendan Baughman, Austin, Elkins, Zack Kelly and Brandon Lindo participated in the crossing over ceremony and some also earned the Arrow of Light, which marks high achievement in their respective rank. Scouts were each handed a feather from Order of The Arrows, Greg Kengeter, the Apatukwe Chapter Advisor for the Te kening Lodge, who wore Leslie Truluck Boy Scout Austin Elkins receives feather from Greg Kengeter during Arrow of Light ceremony. For more photos, see page A43

2 A2 Home (From Page A1) home from the manufacturer. Bill Holly said the home was more than we could have ever expected or wished for. This is one of the greatest things that has happened to our family, he said. The Holly family printed a flyer with a long list of persons and organizations they wished to thank. The house came with some extras included two donated quilts, a bed with linens, books, a Bible and artwork for the children s rooms. Taylor said the Food Bank of New Jersey pounded the house, by providing a pound of flour, a pound of sugar and 30 to 40 other food items for the family. There is nothing that means more to people than to have a roof over their heads, said Van Drew. A place after you go through the trials and tribulations of the day and challenges of your life, to be here with your family in a safe place. Habitat for Humanity homeowners monthly mortgage payments go into a revolving Fund for Humanity that is used to build more houses. Habitat is not a giveaway program. In addition to a down payment and the monthly mortgage payments, homeowners invest hundreds of hours of their own labor, sweat equity, into building their house and the houses of others. Habitat houses are affordable for low-income families because there is no profi t included in the sale price and no interest charged on the mortgage. Mortgage length varies from seven to 30 years. Families in need of decent shelter apply to local Habitat affiliates. The affiliate s family selection committee chooses homeowners based on their level of need, their willingness to become partners in the program and their ability to repay the no-interest loan. For more information on Habitat for Humanity of Cape May County, see the Web site: This story was first published at capemaycountyherald.com Rustic Boroughs (From Page A1) minimum Peddlers or itinerant vendors of clothes and dress goods, each 2.50 Milk wagons, 5 Moving picture shows, 10 each Cape May Point s budget for 1915 was 3,195 that included 300 in school tax, 700 for street lighting and 25 for the poor fund. Borough minutes from are being preserved. West Cape May s minutes from 1884 indicated reimbursement for John Rue for purchasing 81 feet of ladders for 21.50, and a dozen cedar buckets for 7.50 to George Jale and Son apparently for fighting fires. A Samuel Swain is mentioned in the minutes to be paid 80 cents for 16 pounds of nails. A Charles Eldredge was paid 9.25 for working on the streets. West Cape May Borough Clerk Elaine Wallace choose book of commission meetings dating back to She said it encompassed 50 years of records plus vital statistics of births and deaths from the early 1900s. The minutes were handwritten with beautiful cursive penmanship. Minutes beginning in the 1920s began to use the typewriter. Wallace theorized quill pens were used for minutes from the 1800s. One book of minutes dates from 1888 to 1913, another dated 1913 to The minutes were bound in hardbound books with artwork on the covers. Wallace noted the early borough clerks were all men. Long time family names associated with the borough such as Reeves, Douglass, Rey Hughes, Elwell, Stevens, Eldredge appear in the minutes. A Feb entry shows an annual budget for West Cape May of 4,833, up from 4,536 in Salaries totaled 746. Minutes from Cape May Point in April 1908 mention a meeting of Lower Township Council indicating the borough was part of that township at that time. An election had just been held with the results certified by a member of the McPherson family among others. May 25, 1909 minutes indicate a need for a water system for the borough and problems with the water works. The Point operated on a yearly budget of 3,600 in 1909, according to minutes. A meeting March 7, 1910 was concerned with defining the boundaries of the borough. It appeared by minutes that the borough s current form of government was organized April 24, 1916 with E.W. Springer as mayor at a salary of 75 per year. The annual budget rose to 4,200 in 1917 that included 25 for the fire company. By 1937, the borough s yearly budget had reached a total of 19,200. An ordinance that same year rules that mules, swine, geese and horses found running at large would be impounded at a fine of 1 each. An 1886 ordinance shows an expenditure of 1,200 for beach improvements in Cape May Point. Cape May will preserve six books including three books Herald Newspapers March Jack Fichter The Holly Family of Wildwood received the keys to their new Habitat for Humanity house on Indian Trail Road in a ceremony Feb. 28. Jack Fichter From left, Middle Township Committeeman Steve Berry, Sen. Jeff Van Drew and Middle Township Mayor Nate Doughty at Habitat house Feb. 28. Cape May Point document from 1886 authorizing 1,200 to spent for beachfront improvements. West Cape May Minutes from of minutes including 1869 to 1879, 1879 to It is also preserving Sanborn maps of the city beginning in 1890 that depict where all its buildings were located. The color maps were produced for fire insurance documentation. Fulginiti said the preservation work is funded by a Public Archive and Records Grant administered by the Department of State Division of Archives and Records Management The project involves a total of 90 volumes from every municipality in the county except Ocean City that previously restored it documents. If municipalities were paying the cost of restoration, the cost would be about 1,000 per book, said Fulginiti. The project must be completed by Aug. 31. This story was first published at capemaycountyherald.com

3 The Starlight Ballroom at the Wildwoods Convention Center Register to win a fabulous honeymoon at the luxurious Excellence Riviera Cancun All-Inclusive Resort courtesy of Liberty Travel-Mays Landing Fashion Show Featuring the latest Bridal, Bridesmaid and Mother-of-the-Bride gowns from David s Bridal, tuxedos by Men s Warehouse and sportswear from Boscov s wedding announcements, photographers/videographers, Chef Drew s menu sampling, elegant wedding table top displays and much more! Live music by Pizzazz FREE admission! FREE registration gift for all brides! FREE Honeymoon and door prize drawings! Visit WildwoodsNJ.com/cc or call Sponsored by LUNCH SPECIALS 2 Slices & Soda 5.50 Cheeseburger, Fries & Soda 6.50 Cheesesteak, Fries & Soda th St., Stone Harbor (across from Fred s Tavern) Open Daily 11am - 9pm Fri. & Sat. 11am - 10pm Visit st Street, Avalon Open Mon.-Thurs 11-3 Fri. & Sat Closed Sunday LUNCH SPECIALS 2 Slices & Soda 5.50 Cheeseburger, Fries & Soda 6.50 Cheesesteak, Fries & Soda 7.50 Tues. 4-8pm Buy 1 Dinner Get 1 Dinner Free Just Mention Coupon when ordering. One coupon per party per visit. Not valid with any other offer. Offer expires 5/1/09 Ravioli Special 9.95 Just Mention Coupon when ordering. One coupon per party per visit. Not valid with any other offer. Offer expires 5/1/09 Chicken Parm Special 9.95 Just Mention Coupon when ordering. One coupon per party per visit. Not valid with any other offer. Offer expires 5/1/09 2 Tacos & a Soda 4.95 Burrito & a Soda 5.95 One 16 Cheese Just Mention Coupon when ordering. One coupon per party per visit. Not valid with any other offer. Offer expires 5/1/09 Two 12 Cheese Just Mention Coupon when ordering. One coupon per party per visit. Not valid with any other offer. Offer expires 5/1/09 2 Cheese Steaks & 1 Liter Soda Just Mention Coupon when ordering. One coupon per party per visit. Not valid with any other offer. Offer expires 5/1/09 Herald Newspapers March A3 Former Rescue Driver Sentenced in Theft By JACK FICHTER COURT HOUSE Christina Von Collen, 30, a former Lower Township Rescue Squad wheelchair van driver who pled guilty to stealing money from the purse of an elderly patient she was transporting was sentenced to 90 days in the county jail with four years probation Feb. 27 by Superior Court Judge Susan Maven. Von Collen pled guilty in Superior Court Dec. 12, 2008 to stealing 750 from the purse of Villas resident Clara Coan, an 85-year old widow. Coan was driven home from the hospital in a Lower Township Rescue Squad wheelchair van by Von Collen and discovered 750 cash and a 560 Veteran s Administration check was missing from her purse. Coan went to Cape Regional Medical Center July 3, 2008 with symptoms of a heart attack. She said before going to the hospital, she put aside 750 in cash and a 560 VA check in an envelope in her purse to buy two new storm doors for her home. Coan told the Herald she took the money with her to the hospital because she was afraid someone would break into her home while she was in the hospital. She was kept overnight By JACK FICHTER ERMA NBC 10 Meteorologist told students he spent his summers in Stone Harbor and chased tornadoes while in college in Oklahoma. Warren presented an assembly at the Richard M. Teitelman School Feb. 23. He is seen weekends at 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. on NBC 10 and My PHL News on Channel 17 at 10 p.m. He told the audience he joined the television station INSIDE THIS WEEK'S HERALD THE GRID...A21 Fishing Line... A26 Dining Specials A24-A Bridal Fair March 22 Noon until 6 pm Win A Dream Honeymoon Over 100 vendors Florists, bakeries, caterers, salons, spas, limos, honeymoon destinations, A SLICE IS NICE! st & Dune Drive, Avalon Fri & Sat 11am - 10pm Sun 11am - 9pm March 4-10, 2009 The Real Enchilada TACO Mexican Dry Rub Ribs Pizza w/10 Wings TAKE OUT ONLY Pizzas TAKE OUT ONLY at Cape Regional Medical Center. Her money was kept in a safe at the hospital and returned in full when she left, said Coan. Coan said she and a security guard counted the money before she left the hospital. She said Von Collen took her purse and put it between herself and the driver s side door. Von Collen made a 250 payment to the court before her sentencing Feb. 27. Assistant Deputy Public Defender Mary Linehan said Von Collen was pregnant and was due to a deliver a baby around March 30. Linehan said the county jail would not want to accept her until after she delivered the child and suggested an alternative plan such as the Sheriff s Labor Assistance Program (SLAP) which involves community service such as picking up litter on roadsides. Assistant County Prosecutor James Herlihy read a statement from Coan in which she said she was frustrated by the lengthy process to recover her money. In her statement, Coan said it was the only money that she had and had suffered sleepless nights and depression as a result of the theft. Coan vowed to fight until her last breath to get her money returned. Herilhy said Von Collen, as Lower Township Rescue Squad driver, violated the public trust by taking money from Coan s purse. He noted the victim was well over the age of 60. Herlihy said Von Collen had a juvenile record as well as adult conduct problems. He said he had no problem with an alternative to 90 days in jail due to her pregnancy and caring for one of her three children in her home. Herlihy noted she failed to repay Coan in a timely manner due to her unemployment checks being taken for child support payments of two children not living with her. He noted members of the community came to Coan s aid with financial contributions Please See Page A36 Visit our new site to get the latest News Property Transfers Classifieds Dining, Entertainment, Recreation & Shopping at your fingertips 24/7 and making repairs to her house. Linehan asked Von Collen be given until summer to repay Coan, taking into consideration of her pregnancy and need to find employment. Maven asked Von Collen if someone would care for the expected infant while she served jail time. Von Collen said someone would do so. Maven said she was struck by the nature of the incident with Von Collen taking advantage of someone in a vulnerable position. She said Von Collen violated the public trust by her actions and stole money from an elderly person with limited resources. (Page A6 Please) Meteorologist Visits Teitelman School Pupils DAVE WARREN Old time 'Radio Theater' is brought to life as Cape May County celebrates Family Theater Month. in April He grew up outside Philadelphia in Havertown, and spent summers in Stone Harbor. Warren said he could not just walk into NBC 10 and say, I m ready to work. He began his television meteorology career in Missoula, Mont. in Warren asked the audience if they ever took a summer job for 7 per hour. I started for 6.50 an hour to be on television, that was part time, he said. You do have to put your time in, but I had a lot of fun. Warren said he went to work on weekends, Christmas and holidays but he still loved the work. Anybody you see on TV, especially weather people or reporters, they have to love what they do because there a lot of things that go against them, he said. When he first started at NBC 10, he awakened at 2 a.m. on Saturday and Jack Fichter Christina Von Collen during Feb. 27 sentencing. Sunday mornings. Warren said while the weather segment on the newscast may last two minutes, two to three hours of preparation time is required. He advised students who want to work as meteorologists to take a lot of math in high school and college. Warren said he received his degree at the University of Oklahoma where he tried his hand storm chasing tornadoes. He worked for free at NBC 10 as an intern in I would come in every day and learn a little bit about it and I would eventually make a tape of me doing the weather and that s what I sent to Montana to get my first job, said Warren. Warren said it was good for a meteorologist to start in a small market where they can learn to be a communicator and basically work through your nerves. He showed photos of clouds, weather map, the NBC Weather Center and studio. Students asked how much money Warren earned. He would not give his current paycheck amount but said meteorology is not a high paying field. Warren said he worked for five years as a meteorologist and earned less than 25,000 per year. A student asked if Warren s paycheck was docked if he came up with an incorrect forecast. We get paid the same amount whether we are right or wrong, he replied. The weather will never be predicted with 100 percent accuracy, said Warren. This story was first published at capemaycountyherald.com Contact Fichter at (609) Ext 30 or at: jfichter@cmcherald.com Index Antiques... See On Deck Automotive...A 5 4 Business...A 1 4 Classified...A 2 9 Dining & Entertainment.On Deck Movies...A 9 Obituaries...A39 Opinion...A 4 0 Real Estate...A 3 6 Religion...A 1 6 Sports...A 1 0 Spout Off...A 1 2 Tides... See On Deck What's Cooking?...A 1 6 What's On Deck "Calendar"... See On Deck w Conference focuses on bridges, Parkway, ferry... Page A8 w Beauty queen charged with printing funny money... 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4 A4 olivieri We hope you ll join us! We Now Carry a Builder s Line of Cabinets Discounts to Builders One Stop Shopping New! chiropractic & rehabilitation center OPEN HOUSE & FREE HEALTH TALK Thursday, March 5th 12:00 Noon 1501 Route 47 South Rio Grande, NJ (609) Open to the public & all current patients Refreshments will be served Serving All of Cape May County Chief s Slayer (From Page A1) Brown, 23, at the time, then served 2 of gas to one customer before throwing the cash register into his white Buick and fleeing to Woodbine. There, DeSantis, who knew his slayer, stopped Brown who then stabbed the chief 21 times in the chest, according to reports. The customer was able to identify Brown as was McGuire before he died from his wounds. After a four-day manhunt, Brown was found lying on his stomach by the railroad tracks in Milmay, 16 miles from the site of the slayings. He was arraigned shortly after the DeSantis funeral, which drew hundreds of officers and thousands of local residents to mourn the fallen officer. In January of this year, Brown filed an appeal from a 2005 order denying his petition for post-conviction relief DNA testing of blood evidence in his case. He wanted the court to test blood spots found in his Buick suggesting that if the blood weren t his, it would support his claim of innocence. On Feb. 20, Appellate Division Judges Francine Axelrad, Marie Lihotz and Carmen Messano ruled that his DNA testing was properly denied. According to the ruling, Brown s argument relies on a 2002 state statute that allows one convicted of a crime who is serving a term of imprisonment to move for forensic DNA testing of evidence probative of guilt or innocence. That statute states among other things that: identity must have been a significant issue in the case; the defendant must explain how the evidence would force a new trial; the evidence must be in adequate condition to permit testing; the evidence wasn t tampered with or Herald Newspapers March tested previously. Judges cited the opinion in a previous appeal, which said: The evidence against the defendant was nothing less than overwhelming so that even if there had been an error at trial (it) would have been harmless beyond any doubt. In addition, the appeals court found that since the blood in Brown s car was JOHN BROWN not used as evidence to convict him of the crimes, it was immaterial to the issue of defendant s identity as the offender in the robbery and murders. We conclude defendant has failed to explain how possible newly discovered DNA evidence results would favor the grant of a new trial. At the time of his death, DeSantis had been an officer for 19 years and chief for 15. He was popular in Woodbine for his kindness and generosity particularly with children in the community, the Times article stated. Today, DeSantis memory is being kept alive. Last May, 165 officers bicycling in the Police Unity Tour made a stop in Woodbine to honor DeSantis and his widow Sonia. This story was first published at capemaycountyherald. com Contact Hart at (609) Ext 35 or at: jhart@ cmcherald.com County Law Enforcement Agencies Have Lost Six Officers Mon. & Tues. 9-4:30, Wed Closed, Thur. & Fri. 9-4:30, Sat 10-3pm th Street, Stone Harbor By JOE HART COURT HOUSE In addition to Woodbine Police Chief Phillip DeSantis, whose killer lost a recent court appeal, the Offi cer Down Memorial Page (ODMP) lists five other police offi cers from Cape May County who have lost their lives in the line of duty. The ODMP is a non-profit organization dedicated to honoring America s fallen law enforcement heroes. According to the ODMP, more than 19,000 officers have made the ultimate sacrifice in the United States and 417 in New When an officer dies in the line of duty, the ODMP says their watch has ended. According to the ODMP, Sea Isle City Police Officer Michael P. (Mickey) Cullinane Sr. ended his watch on Aug. 26, Cullinane, 30, was an 11-year veteran of the force. He died when he attempted to rescue an unconscious worker from a construction pit at 26th Street and Landis Avenue and was overcome by lethal gasses. The ODMP noted that ironically, just the day before, Cullinane was an integral part of the rescue efforts that saved another construction worker s life at the very same job site. Officer Cullinane was a reserve member of the New Jersey Air National Guard 177th Fighter Interceptor Unit where he served as a Staff Sergeant (E6) on the Security Police unit. He was survived by his wife, son, mother, five sisters, and three brothers. Chief Philip John DeSantis, of the Woodbine Police Department, ended his watch on Aug. 6, DeSantis, 50, was stabbed to death by a suspect who had just robbed a gas station and stabbed the attendant. The ODMP said DeSantis was at home when he heard the call. The suspect was known to him so he began to search for him. He located the man and pulled Cape May County s fallen officers: Sea Isle City Officer Mickey Cullinane, Woodbine Police Chief Phillip DeSantis, Lower Township Patrolman David Douglass, Wildwood Crest Patrolman Eugene Miglio, Ocean City Officer Harry Shore, and State Trooper Bertram Zimmerman. him over. During the stop the man stabbed him with a screwdriver or metal file before fleeing. The man was later apprehended and sentenced to life. Patrolman David C. Douglass Sr., of the Lower Township Police Department, ended his watch on Feb. 18, Douglas, 34, was shot and killed while responding to a report of a suspicious man. As Officer Douglass approached the man, the man began to run. He then suddenly turned and shot the officer, according to the ODMP. Officer Douglass had been employed with the Lower Township Police Department for 18 years, and was survived by his wife, son, daughter, and stepdaughter. Patrolman Eugene J. Miglio III, of the Wildwood Crest Police Department, ended his watch on June 2, Miglio, 42, suffered a fatal heart attack after being kicked in the head by the sister of a speeding News Digests (From Page A1) ship Hall, 33 Mechanic St. For further information, contact the zoning office at (609) School Helps with Disablities DENNISVILLE Parents who suspect their preschool aged child may be handicapped can now get free help from their local school district s 504 Team. The Dennis Township School District is organizing a campaign to locate and provide services to those children ages 3 to 5 who may have physical, mental, language or emotional difficulties. Information may also be obtained on how and where to obtain services for special children, birth to three years. Screening, professional guidance and an motorist he had pulled over at 4 a.m. Miglio had served with Wildwood Crest police for 14 years. He was survived by his wife, daughter and son. Police Officer Harry Everett Shore Sr., of the Ocean City Police Department, ended his watch on July 29, Shore was killed when he was thrown from his motorcycle at 29th Street and West Avenues as he responded to a fire call. Officer Shore was survived by his wife and 5-year-old son. Trooper Bertram Zimmerman III, of the New Jersey State Police, ended his watch on Feb. 5, Zimmerman, 32, was killed in an automobile accident in Dennis Township while responding to backup officers at a robbery call. Zimmerman and the officers were part of a stakeout following a recent series of armed robberies at area convenience stores. Troopers staking out a store on Route 9 spotted the suspect fleeing the scene of a robbery and initiated a vehicle pursuit. Trooper Zimmerman was attempting to join the pursuit when his patrol car went out of control and struck a utility pole at the corner of Route 9 and Route 83. The suspect was later apprehended and charged with robbery and felony murder in connection with Trooper Zimmerman s death. On May 31, 2006, he plead guilty to manslaughter and was sentenced to 10 years in prison. He also plead guilty to three armed robberies and was sentenced to an additional 20 years in prison. Trooper Zimmerman had served with the New Jersey State Police for 3 years. He was survived by his wife of five months, mother, and two sisters. For more information on fallen law enforcement officers, visit odmp.org. This story was first published at capemaycountyherald.com Contact Hart at (609) Ext 35 or at: jhart@cmcherald.com educational program, if needed, are all available free of charge through the Dennis Township School 504 Team. Please contact , ext. 220 or 221. Hawklet Camp Registration DENNISVILLE Another great camp year is happening in the Dennis Township School District. Camp Hawklet s Hideaway is a summer program open to children in neighboring communities who are entering kindergarten through age 11 as of Sept. 30. Registration is on a first come-first serve basis. For more information please call (609) ext. 510 or visit the district Web site: and look under News & Information. (Page A42 Please)

5 Herald Newspapers March A5 ACCC Tuition (From Page A1) ANTIOXIDANTS PROTECTIVE EFFECT Recent research shows that a cream containing vitamibns C and E and ferulic acid protects the skin from sun damage and reduces cancerassociated mutations in skin cells. This cream was developed in an attempt to neutralize the damage that ultraviolet (UV) radiation does to skin by causing oxidative stress. Previous research had shown that vitamins C and E were individually effective in boosting oxidative protection, and even more effective when used in combination. Subsequent studies showed that ferulic acid, a plant antioxidant, incresaed the antioxidant effects of the vitamins even more. This led to the development of a cream containing 15% vitamin C, 1% vitamin E, and 0.5% ferulic acid that was found to reduce sunburn and related skin damage. Lawrence Paolini, D.O., P.C has special expertise in a wide variety of conditions affecting the skin, hair and nails. We offer a full range of dermatology services, from general to specialized care. Whether you have questions about your skin s health or are looking for a way to improve your appearance, we welcome your call I am a Board Certi ed dermatologist and the of ce 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. The cream described above is intended to supplement sunscreen, not replace it. students. County and state allocations provide 22 and 16 percent, respectively, of college revenues in the new budget; tuition and fees cover 59 percent. The budget is based on a projected average credit hour enrollment increase of 4 percent for A year s tuition and fees for a full-time student taking 12 credits a semester will rise from 2, to 2,724, a 5.5 percent increase. The general education tuition rate will rise 5.2 percent to 93 from for in-county students, to 186 from for out-of-county students and to 372 from for out-of-state and foreign students. Culinary tuition will go to 280 from with corresponding increases for out-of-county, state and foreign students. Online tuition will rise to 114 a credit from The general fee increased by 1.50 per credit to from 10. The culinary program fee increased 3.2 percent to 258 per credit from 250. The nursing clinical fee increased 2.9 percent to 216 from 210 per credit. In discussing the fee changes, David A. Evans, treasurer, said the college would work with the ACCC Foundation and the Advancement Office to secure grants-inaid and scholarships for students in need. Preliminary figures indicate ACCC will remain in the lower third of community colleges statewide with tuition and per credit fees of The new tuition and fee schedule begins with the 2009 summer session. In other business, the board: Approved the submission of the Science Technology Engineering and Math building project from the Chapter 12 FY 10 allocation at a sum not to exceed 2.5 million. Approved the addition of a Hospitality Studies Wing at the Worthington Atlantic City Campus to the college s Facilities Master Plan Blueprint Granted approval for the college to begin a gypsy moth control program in compliance with the N.J. Department of Agriculture recommendations. Approved transfer of 450,000 from FY 08 year-end unrestricted fund balance to the FY 09 unrestricted plant fund in support of the new MIS system. The board approved these faculty promotions, effective Aug. 31: Rita Michalenko, associate professor, arts/humanities James Sacchinelli, associate professor, science Lenora Sheppard, associate professor, mathematics The board approved these sabbatical Al Campbell County truck plows Dias Creek Road (CR 612), Court House on March 2 after overnight storm dumped over seven inches of snow on Cape May County. Schools were closed, but county and state offices were open. leaves: Marilyn Malbera Keiner, professor, paralegal studies, a one semester leave for fall Cheryl Knowles-Harrigan, assistant professor, art, a one semester leave for spring Both were accepted into the prestigious Princeton Mid-Career Fellowship Program and will participate in the Fellow s Seminar. The board made these reappointments for one year, effective July 1: Administrative and supervisory personnel included in the bargaining unit: Lisa Apel-Gendron, Michelle Bevan, Janet Brenner, Avon Chapman, Josephine Chivalette, Debbie Ciarrocki, Cynthia Correa, Paula Davis, Linda DeSantis, Carol Drea, Dorothea Dunayer, John Feldbauer, Christine Gamboa, Nicholas Ganaway, Megan Gargiulo, Patricia Heller, Leslie Jamison, Maria Kellett, Michael Kernan, Kathleen Landau, Linda McLeod, John Mohr, Luis Montefusco, Heather Peterson, Geoffrey Pettifer, Anita Polanco, Nancy Porfido, Regina Skinner, Mariangela Sozio, Patrick Sweeney, Sherwood Taylor and Michael Wozniak. Exempt administrative and supervisory personnel: Kathleen Corbalis, Cindy DeFalco, Patricia Gentile, Douglas Hedges, Bruce Johns, William Keener, Jean McAlister, Ronald McArthur, Patricia McClay, Richard Perniciaro, Paula Pitcher, Joseph Rossi (through Sept. 18 due to retirement), Bobby Royal Sr., Carmen Royal, Therese Sampson, Charles Schaeffer, Catherine Skinner, Mark Streckenbein, Robert Townsend, Arthur Wexler, Grant Wilinski and Brittany Williams. ACA Educators: Annmarie Chelius, Ellen Clark, Philip Cragg, Suzanne Feye, Michael Huber, Daniel Matt, Mary Theresa McCann, Jeffrey Phillips, George Richert, Joseph Sheridan, Vincent Tedeschi, James Usilton and Linda Wohlman. Faculty without Tenure: Kristi Bergman, Michael Bolicki, Carolyn Coulter, Leila Crawford, Christine English-Martin, Maryann Flemming-McCall, Claude Fortune, Barbara Heard, Thomas Innocente Sr., Joy Jones, Al Jou, Donna Marie McElroy, Gwen McIntyre, Vickie Melograno, Stephanie Natale, Augustine Nigro, William Osler, Judith Otterburn-Martinez, Shirley Shields and Mary Wunnenberg. Counselor I: Tammy DeFranco, Lynette Ingram, Dennis Jones, Hal Lugerner and David Pringle; Counselor II: Ellen Splaver. Librarian I: Cheryl Kirby. These faculty earned tenure with this appointment: John Atsu-Swanzy, Heather Boone, Keith Forrest, JoAnna Johns, William Lemons, Sandra Linek and Jay Peterson. In grants news, the board: Granted approval to apply for the N.J. Department of Education Tech Prep Grant from Sept. 1, 2009-Aug. 31, 2010, for a minimum of 60,000, to improve, expand Don t Tell Anyone! It s a SECRET! You can get FREE local news FIRST and FAST with Herald Mobile Text Alerts direct to your cell phone. Breaking News, Traffic, Weather and more... Sign up today: and promote quality vocational education programs in law and public safety. The grant application proposes a consortium with Cape May County Technical School District as lead agency and ACCC and Richard Stockton College as partners. Approved December 2008 expenses for the Adult Ed Grant FY09 for Cape May County Technical High School, 31, In Contracts, the Board: Datatel, Fairfax, Va., Project Management MIS Implementation, for an estimated 348,000. Sysix Technologies, Lombard, Ill., IBM P520 Series Server, 32, Atlantic County Improvement Authority, professional services, under the Project Management Interagency Agreement Shared Service Capital Projects, to manage up to 12 construction projects this summer, not to exceed 105,350. In the president s report: Dr. Mora and Dean Bobby Royal reported on the events celebrating Black History Month at ACCC s campuses. Dr. Mora reported he filmed a segment at the Worthington Atlantic City Campus with Freeholder James Curcio for NJ News. They discussed community college responsiveness, programs and services and WACC Hospitality Studies Center. ACCC hosted an AARP event giving seniors the opportunity to voice their concerns to Congressman Frank LoBiondo. Brittany Williams, interim associate dean of human resources and labor relations, executive assistant to the president and director for board services, gave an update on board activities. The next meeting of the board of trustees will be held at 7 p.m., March 24, at the Worthington Atlantic City Campus, 1535 Bacharach Blvd. All are welcome. This story was first published at Steve Parker Lower Township Animal Control Officer Steve Parker responded to a call of a seal on the ocean beach near the bunker March 1 at 3:45 p.m. The seal returned to the ocean of its own accord. Seeing is Believing SHIELDING WORKERS EYES Prevent Blindness America estimates that 2,000 eye injuries occur in American workplaces daily. Workers who think that their regular eyeglasses will protect them from eye injuries should understand that wearing regular glasses at work can be just as dangerous as going without eye protection. That fact is that the plastic used in regular glasses tends to break into sharp pieces, and untempered glass is likely to break in Dr. Michael J. Caruso Dr. Robert V. Miller a similar manner. Even if the lenses in everyday glasses are made from impact-resistant polycarbonate, they may not be suitable for construction work because safety glasses approved by the American National Standards Institute also have impact-resistant frames that are designed to hold lenses rmly in place during impact. Thousands of eye accidents happen each day; 90 percent of these are preventable with the use of appropriate safety eyewear. The type of safety eye protection you should wear depends on the hazards in your workplace or at home Don t neglect your eyes-be sure to have regular and complete professional eye examinations. ATLANTIC EYE CENTER and EYE MAX LASIK CENTER, provides comprehensive eye care, including routine eye exams and medical and surgical treatment for a variety of eye problems. Don t take any chances with your eyesight; your vision is far too precious to neglect. Please call us to schedule an appointment. We accept most insurance, including Medicare and Medicaid. Please send your questions or comments to my office or me at: drcaruso@atlanticeye.net P.S. Workers who wear protective eyewear with polycarbonate lenses are advised to rinse them with water and wipe them dry daily to prevent a buildup in static electricity. Atlantic Eye Center - EyeMax Lasik Center 207 Stone Harbor Blvd. 200 New Road Cape May Court House, NJ Linwood, NJ

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Fees may reduce earnings. Offer valid only on new personal accounts with new money to the bank. New money means funds not currently on deposit at Sun National Bank. **50 for each transaction will be directly deposited into your Kapow checking account upon presenting your bank statement with the following: 1) direct deposit or ACH. 2) Usage of Sun National Bank s free bill payment service. Cash incentives are available to new/existing customers with no personal checking accounts opened at Sun National Bank. Cash Incentives and Refunds may be reported to the IRS on form Limit one per household. Offer subject to change at anytime. Sea Isle Death (From Page A1) She heads up all sexual assault investigations in the county, said Taylor. He further cited Senior Asst. Prosecutor Marian Ragusa, who prosecutes most sexual assault cases on behalf of the office, said Taylor. The idea that we need a panel to look at sexual assaults on women is unnecessary. We already have two experienced people. We have women looking at these crimes, he added. In a January 10, 2005 press conference, Taylor declared that the 1990 death of Susan Negersmith had been treated as a murder by his office. At that time Taylor sought to dispel any lingering idea put forth by two uninformed local residents, that Negersmith s death and those of three other women were the work of a serial killer. Downey was one of those two Taylor alluded to while the other was Ruth Fisher. At that time, the state Attorney General declined to take a more active role in the investigation. Downey, at the freeholder meeting, also said Cape May County has a reputation, historically, of having the highest rate of sexual assaults, domestic violence, illiteracy, and the highest number of women whose cases have not been classified as homicide. Vice Director Ralph Sheets told Downey the state Attorney General has oversight in those investigations. He added that, if Downey believes the case is being mishandled, she should contact the state Attorney General. Director Daniel Beyel refused to make any statement regarding the Hottenstein case. Likewise Sea Isle City Mayor and Freeholder Leonard Desiderio declined to make any comment, adhering to requests by the county prosecutor s office and Sea Isle City Police Department. It is a disservice to the women of this county, whether it s suspicious or not, said Downey. It allows speculation to be fueled, in part, by the prosecutor s decision not to characterize this (Hottenstein s death) as suspicious. It places the responsibility on her for her death, she stated. Downey said there were parallels between the Hottenstein and Negersmith deaths. Both were last seen in a bar, and that leads the public County League (From Page A1) Sworn in by Assemblyman Matthew Milam (D-1st) were other League officers: First Vice President William Davenport, Wildwood; Second Vice President David Ellenberg, Avalon; Secretary Bonnie Carlson, Wildwood Crest; and Treasurer Carl Schupp, Cape May Point. According to Crippen, the state League of Municipalities, which includes representatives from all 566 New Jersey municipalities, lobbies for legislation that would positively affect local governments and their citizens. The county league focuses more specifically on issues that affect the municipalities in this county, Crippen told the Herald. We endorse legislation and push forward projects that would be beneficial to Cape May County. As an example, Crippen said the league was instrumental in opposing Gov. Jon Corzine s efforts to get rural municipalities to pay for State Police services. He said the league has also been discussing the state s new policy on alternative energy such as windmills and solar panels and working on ways to make those energy forms for local governments. He said the league s monthly dinners give local government officials an opportunity to discuss recent developments, share ideas and plan for the future. Dinner attendees also hear from guest speakers who give presentations on various issues important to local governments. The featured speakers Feb. 24 were Cape May County Clerk Rita Marie Fulginiti and Records Manager Lizabeth Shay, who talked about the county s records management initiatives funded by the state Public Archives and Records Infrastructure Support (PARIS) grant program. According to Fulginiti, the 16 municipalities joined with the county in a shared services agreement, which made for strong PARIS grant applications and enabled the county to receive 4.4 million in funding over the past four years. Using this funding, the county has been able to provide records management assistance to municipalities, conserve historical municipal records and construct a Records Recovery Center that maintains data backups from over Theft (From Page A3) Maven called it a terrible, terrible situation. She noted initially Von Collen denied her guilt but later admitted it. She said Von Collen had the opportunity to make right the situation but failed to do so. Maven questioned Von Collen s actions, which caused her termination from the rescue squad when jobs are scarce. She said Von Collen had been arrested 12 times in 15 years, was not married with three children with another one on the way. Von Collen was in a parenting and anger management program from Youth and Family Services, said the judge. The start of Von Collen s jail sentence was delayed due to her pregnancy. Maven ordered Von Collen to report to jail on May 1. She did not rule out an alternative to incarceration. Von Collen must make full restitution by Sept. 1. This story was first published at capemaycountyherald.com Herald Newspapers March to speculate that alcohol was used, and that she was responsible for what happened to her. She is not responsible for what happened to her, said Downey. She criticized the way of handing them (cases). If the prosecutor can t classify them as suspicious, it creates a distrust between the public and the prosecutor, she said. Those cases of unexpected and unexplained deaths included: Carol Hill, 1970 Patricia Ann Thompson, 1982 Barbara Marks, 1986 Susan Negersmith, 1990 Beyel added, The prosecutor s office has had tremendous growth of staff of over 20 people. I would think that they are committed more than ever to deal with current or past issues of concern you have expressed. It s a little alarming to hear your speculation, Beyel added. He again cited the ongoing investigation that was moving forward. If either the prosecutor or attorney general have something to release to the public, especially to the members of the family of the victim, then the victim s family will know, hopefully, that this is being addressed. Speed is not necessarily something we want to see until everything is done thoroughly, said Beyel. Freeholder Gerald Thornton, who had heard Downey make prior demands for similar investigations, said, Members of this board cannot second guess a criminal investigation. We all know that, very often, the forensic science is not a perfect science. He added it would be highly unethical, and it may not be legal, to disclose any information about the case at the present. He cited the previous cases, and noted, The Attorney General s Office ruled it was an appropriate way the investigation was conducted. I am not sure the families feel properly taken care of, said Downey, adding she had Never seen this copy of a letter that Thornton said the attorney general sent to the county regarding conduct of the investigations. Parts of this story were first published at capemaycountyherald.com Contact Campbell at (609) ext 28 or at: al.c@cmcherald.com Joe Hart Incoming and outgoing presidents of the Cape May County League of Municipalities share a moment at the group s annual installation dinner at Westy s Irish Pub, North Wildwood Joseph Tipping, left, and Dennis Crippen, right. 30 county servers, to protect against loss of records in the event of a hurricane or other disaster. For their disaster preparedness projects, Fulginiti and Shay were recognized with a PARIS Grants Award of Excellence in This story was first published at capemaycountyherald. com Contact Hart at (609) Ext 35 or at: jhart@ cmcherald.com Leslie Truluck Robert Bronco Bob Andrezjcak was visited by Oprah Winfrey and featured on her show Feb. 26 along with other injured Iraq veterans. Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith, let us, to the end, dare to do our duty as we understand it. Abraham Lincoln

7 Herald Newspapers March A7 West Cape May Passes Windmill Ordinances By JACK FICHTER WEST CAPE MAY Borough Commission passed two ordinances Feb. 25 regulating installation of wind turbines and solar energy panels and setting fees for applications to install the alternative energy devices. The ordinance governing application and escrow fees specifies an application fee of 500 for a wind turbine or ground based solar system with a 1,200 escrow deposit and a 250 application fee CAPE MAY COUNTY and a 1,000 escrow deposit for wind turbines and ground based solar arrays with a minor site plan. Mayor Pamela Kaithern said unless an applicant has an application that does not conform to the requirements, they do not have to go to the Planning and Zoning Board. She said the application fees and escrow deposits would only be necessary if the applicant comes to the zoning officer and their proposal does not comply. Commission reduced a 500 zoning permit fee, which would be required for all wind solar applications, to 50 for rooftop solar installation and 100 for wind/ground solar installations. Kaithern said the borough wanted to encourage installation of alternative energy systems. Normal construction permitting and inspection fees for the project would apply which is handled by Cape May s Construction Office, she said. The ordinances class wind and solar systems as an accessory use. Jack Fichter Cape May Fire Department responded to a house fire March 1 at 4:30 a.m. at 1045 Washington St. Firefighters found a rear addition to the historic home in flames, according to Fire Chief Jerry Inderwies Jr. An occupant was injured and transported to Cape Regional Medical Center for smoke inhalation and burns. Firefighters were able to save most of the 1800s era, wood-framed structure. Fire companies responded from West Cape May, Cape May Point, Villas, Town Bank, Erma and the Coast Guard base. SOCIAL SPOTLIGHT Engagement Mary Jane Adams and Vince Gloria together with their families, announce their engagement and approaching marriage. Mary Jane is the daughter of Louis and the late Mary Jane Adams, Dupont, PA. She is a graduate of Pittston Area High School, Penn State University, with a Bachelor of Science degree in Communication Disorders, and Clarion University of PA with a Master of Science degree in Speech Pathology. She is employed by Aegis Therapies in East Stroudsburg, PA. Vince is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gloria, Wildwood, NJ. He is a graduate of Wildwood High School, Rutgers University, with a Bachelor of Science degree in Exercise Physiology, and the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, with a Master of Science degree in the Physician Assistant program. He is employed by Emergency Medical Associates of New Jersey in Livingston. The couple will exchange vows on July 11th at St. Ann s Roman Catholic Church in Wildwood followed by a reception in Cape May. After a honeymoon to Italy, the couple will reside in Upper Mount Bethel Township, PA. Put your Little Angels in Social Spotlight DEADLINE FRIDAYS AT NOON Call Janet or Rachel ext. 33 or 34 At a Feb. 11 meeting, commission discussed allowing wind turbines as high as 80 feet and requiring a minimal three-quarter lot for a wind installation but it did not amend the ordinance Feb. 25 keeping a maximum height limit of 50 feet and allowing installations on half-acre lots. At the Feb. 11 meeting, commissioners also discussed allowing more than one wind turbine on farms. The ordinance as passed allows only one wind turbine per property. A farm owner could apply for a variance to install more than one wind turbine, said the mayor. Other highlights of the ordinances: For lots between one acre and three acres, wind turbines shall be set back from all property lines a distance equal to 100 percent of the height of the structure including the blades. For lots larger than three acres, wind turbines shall be set back from all property lines a distance of equal to 200 percent of the height of the structure including the blades. No portion of the wind generator shall extend beyond any overhead utility lines, unless written permission is granted by the utility. Club to Host Environmental Preservation Talk SOUTH DENNIS Matt Blake, Delaware Bay Project Manager of the American Littoral Society, will be the featured speaker at the Cape May County Sierra Club, March 11 at the Administrative Building of the Arc of Cape May County, 822 Route 47 at 7 p.m. March 11. He will present a power point presentation and speak on county environmental preservation 7-8:15 followed by a question and answer session. There is no admission fee. The lecture is open to the public. For information, call Douglas Jewell, committee chair, at Secretaries Plan Next Meeting COURT HOUSE The Legal Secretaries of Cape May County, hold their monthly meeting on March 10 at 6 p.m. at Mama Mia s Restaurant in Seaville. Guest speaker will be Jody Chase of the Criminal Division of the Superior Court. The cost for the dinner is 28. R.S.V.P. by March 6 to Michele Devine-Hartnett at LIBRARY COMMISSION COURT HOUSE The Cape May County Library Commission will meet March 11 at 1:30 p.m in the Board Room of the Cape May County Library, 30 Mechanic Street. The meeting originally scheduled for March 18 has been changed due to the installation of the library s new computer system. All meetings are open to the public. For more information call or visit Wind turbines shall not be permitted in any front yard. Wind turbines shall not be permitted as a rooftop installation. Noise: between a residential use or zone, sound levels of the wind energy system shall not exceed 42 dba at a common property line or 30 dba to the closest occupied structure, whichever is most restrictive. In all other cases at a common property line sound levels of the wind energy system shall not exceed 50 dba. The structural design shall be signed and sealed by a professional engineer registered in the State of New The support tower shall be designed to survive a wind of 120 mph with a three second, 140 mph gust. This story was first published at capemaycountyherald.com Contact Fichter at (609) ext 30 or at: jfichter@cmcherald.com Cape May County Library Adult Programs MARCH Monday March 9 March 16 Tuesday March 10 March 17 Wednesday Main Branch 3:30 Write Your Own Memoirs* Main Branch 3:30 Write Your Own Memoirs* Lower Branch 7:00 Owls of New Jersey No Programs No Programs March 4 Main Branch 6:30 French Class* Wildwood Crest 5:00 Scrabble and Chess March 11 Main Branch 6:30 French Class* Wildwood Crest 5:00 Scrabble and Chess March 18 Main Branch 6:00 YA Teen Movie Night showing Hitchhiker s Guide to the Galaxy 6:30 French Class* Wildwood Crest 5:00 Scrabble and Chess Thursday March 5 March 12 March 19 Friday March 6 March 13 March 20 Of ce Furniture for Home and Of ce Saturday March 7 March 14 March 21 Main Branch is Cape May Court House Lower Branch in Villas Upper Branch in Petersburg Wildwood Crest Branch Cape May City Branch Stone Harbor Sea Isle City Woodbine Main Branch 10:00 Great Books 7:00 1st Thursday Book Club Lower Branch 11:30 Qigong and Tai Chi Main Branch 6:30 Knitting Lower Branch 11:30 Qigong and Tai Chi Main Branch 4:30 Conversation Spanish* 6:00 YA Teen Book Club 6:30 Knitting Lower Branch 11:30 Qigong and Tai Chi No Programs No Programs Main Branch 4:30 YA Games Night! FREE In-Home Consultation and Estimate No Programs Lower Branch 9:00 Surf Fishing A to Z Lower Branch 1:00 YA Teen Theatre Workshop* It is personal with us w.bu blin ds.c.com Great Selection of Brands THE TRUTH SALE Too Much Inventory Not Enough Cash 6701 Black Horse Pike Cardiff Plaza (Across from Deltona Tires) (609) Programs marked with * require registration Programs marked with YA are young adult programs For More Information on these programs, please see our website:

8 A8 Dave Adams Roo ng Siding and Windows Roof Problems? Money Problems? NO PROBLEM! We will work with you!! Since 1988 (609) Fully Licensed & Insured NJ License #13VH RIO NAILS & SPA Let us pamper you on your special day! Manicures Pedicures Full set for acrylic, uv gel, pink & whites and silk wrap nails Custom Nail Designs Waxing Gift Certificates Available Walk-Ins Welcome Grande Shopping Center (In front of Lowe s) Cape May County Chapter of NJ Sierra Club Presentation by Matt Blake The Cape May County Sierra Club will host a presentation Wednesday, March 11, 2009 at the Administrative Building of the ARC of Cape May County, located at 822 Route 47 in South Dennis. The presentation begins promptly at 7:00pm and runs until 8:30pm. The feature speaker will be Matt Blake, Delaware Bay Project Manager of the American Littoral Society. Blake will host a power point presentation and speak on Cape May County environmental preservation from 7:00 to 8:15, followed by a question and answer session. The American Littoral Society was founded in 1961 and the local chapter is headquartered in Bridgeton. The Cape May Sierra group hosts speakers every other month at the ARC s administrative building. There is no admission fee or dues and the lectures are open to the public. You do not have to be a member of the Sierra Club to attend. The remaining schedule of 2009 bi-monthly gatherings is: May 12 July 15 Sept. 15 Nov. 11 For more information, call Sierra Club committee chair Douglas Jewell at ShortStay Rehabilitation and LongTerm Care 700 Town Bank Rd., North Cape May, NJ We understand care, we practice compassion. Call today for info on Respite Care EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Herald Newspapers March Transit Infrastructure Seminar Focuses On Beesley s Bridge, Parkway, Ferry BY LESLIE TRULUCK CREST HAVEN A full room attended the Board of Chosen Freeholders fifth annual Transportation Infrastructure Conference Feb. 24. The conference included discussion concerning Beesley s Point Bridge, Garden State Parkway improvements, updates from the Delaware River and Bay Authority and an overview of regional projects. Offi - cials agreed projects must move quickly in order to gain funds from state and federal stimulus packages. Sen. Jeff Van Drew (D- 1st) said he is supportive of rehabbing Beesley s Point Bridge because in the interest of public safety. He said fiscally it is a wash because the county Bridge Commission will run the bridge with a 60/40 split among the state and county with the state paying more. He said the revenue would come back to the taxpayers through tolls. Van Drew noted Cape May County is the sixth most vulnerable area to hurricanes in the U.S. We re probably a B grade, better than Louisiana, but I want to get an A, he said. With some opposing the county s decision to purchase the bridge, Van Drew said it is a wet bridge that will have water on it in the case of a Category 3 hurricane, but he said it is needed to bring in supplies. On an everyday level, he said, Beesley s Point Bridge is needed as a backup to Great Egg Harbor Bridge on the parkway, in the event that span must be closed for vehicular accidents or structural repairs. Van Drew admitted neither bridge is ideal, which brought a visible chuckle from County Engineer Dale Foster. At first blush it may seem unnecessary, but it s an investment for public safety, he said. Richard Hammer, assistant commissioner of the state Department of Transportation (DOT) spoke about the economic stimulus package s impact on the state s bridges and roadways. He said the state spends about 300 million annually on road paving and bridges. Hammer said 53 percent of roads in the state are considered defi cient, based on smoothness and structural integrity, and 11 percent of state bridges are structurally defi cient, which equates to 300 out of the 2,500 state bridges. Expenditures have increased from 300 million to 650 million statewide but 1 billion is needed annually for maintenance, he said. The state is working on a project to place guardrails in the medians of 110 miles of the Garden State Parkway to provide crossover protection from exit 0 to exit 125. This project will create jobs with help from stimulus funds, he said. Hammer said the state stimulus package would bring 469 million to NJ- DOT with an additional 150 million from the federal government for a broad range of infrastructure projects including the Leslie Truluck Delaware River Bay Authority Executive Director James Johnson, Jr., New Jersey Turnpike Authority Supervising Engineer John Withers and Executive Director South Jersey Planning Organization Tim Chelius prepare updates for the freeholders fifth annual Transportation and Infrastructure Conference Feb. 24 at the County Administration Building. following: Rebuild Route 52 causeway and replace two bridges in Ocean City and Somers Point at a cost of 300 million on a threeyear schedule to be complete by summer Design Tuckahoe River Bridge to Corbin City Bridge on Route 50 by spring Route 49 Bridge complete by this summer. Create T intersections on Route 9 at Breakwater Road and Bennett s Crossing by Department of Transportation is enthusiastic, ready, willing and able to provide sound infrastructure, he said. Cape May Deputy Mayor Linda Steenrod asked if railways would be considered to aid tourism. Van Drew said there are discussions on a regional level to aid Atlantic City with trains from Manhattan. However, he said, It is a matter of dollars and cents, and must be planned to ensure the investment brings a favorable return. Freeholder Director Daniel Beyel said it was a dead issue because of user and funding issues therefore it is not seen as favorable as other projects. Supervising Engineer of Highways and Buildings of the Turnpike Authority John Withers gave an update on improvements to the Garden State Parkway, particularly eliminating traffic signals at exits 9, 10 and 11, all in Middle Township, to reduce congestion and improve capacity. He said the project is in its preliminary design stage and fi nal designs will be ready in early An attorney representing Hyland Motor Inn at exit 10 expressed interest in presenting an alternative design he said is less expensive. Executive Director of the Delaware River Bay Authority James Johnston Jr. said toll adjustments at the Cape May-Lewes Ferry and the Delaware Memorial Bridge will provide much needed revenue increases. He said the 58-year-old bridge has been kept up but needs 300 million for rehabilitation and replacement. He said 100 million is needed to rebuild the 35-year-old ferry fleet. Last year traffic at the bridge was down 4 percent and has lost about 5.2 million. He said the bridge is 70 percent of the authority s total revenue. Though it is not the best economy to raise tolls and fares, he said it is appropriate. Assemblyman Matthew Milam (D-1st) said Route 55 needs to be completed and can t die. He, Van Drew and Assemblyman Nelson Albano (D-1st) are sponsoring legislation to allocate funds for design, impact, tourism and environmental studies. Milam admitted the project is not shovel ready as so many currently aim to be, but he said it is important. Executive Director of South Jersey Transportation Planning Organization Tim Chelius said there are 25 million worth of shovel-ready projects that may not require permits, like bridge painting, signal upgrades and resurfacing. This story was first published at Contact Truluck at (609) ext. 24 or at: Tax expertise you need. You ve got people. H&R Block Tax Expertise No tax return is too complicated. The Tax Professionals at H&R Block have hundreds of hours of specialty training on taxes and the most recent tax law changes. They have the expertise to find you every deduction you re entitled to, plan for the future and offer tax help and advice yearround. 1 It pays to have people New Jersey Ave. Wildwood, NJ (609) Bayshore Ave N. Cape May, NJ (609) Court House-S. Dennis Road Super Fresh Shopping Center Cape May Court House, NJ (609) E. 10th Street Ocean City, NJ (609) Cedar Square Shopping Center 2087 Rte 9 South Seaville, NJ (609) If you discover an H&R Block error on your return which entitles you to a larger refund (or smaller tax liability) than what we calculated, we ll refund your tax-preparation fee for that return. Refund claims must be made during the calendar year in which the tax return is prepared HRB Tax Group, Inc. Jack Fichter Lower Cape May Regional Board of Education honored Jim Ridgway upon his retirement. Superintendent Jack Pfizenmayer, left, presented Ridgway with a plaque. Ridgway taught business, television production and golf. HEARING TESTS SET FOR SENIOR CITIZENS CALL OR NJ LIC HEARING AID DISPENSERS - JAMES L. SAAD, Jr. LIC. #171 RICHARD J. SAAD LIC. #324 Outpatient Drug Treatment Methadone and Suboxone Treatment Intensive Outpatient Day & Evening Programs Available No Waiting List!

9 Herald Newspapers March A9 Beauty Queen, Ex-Beau, Mom Nabbed for Counterfeiting By LAUREN SUIT NORTH WILDWOOD Ashley Fuhrmeister rode in convertibles during parades, serenaded crowds before the annual Christmas Tree Lighting and was the picture perfect representative for this community during her reign as Miss North Wildwood Now the image of the pretty blonde in a tiara is alongside the mug shots of her mother Kelly Nowacky, 44, and ex-boyfriend John Laughlin, of Belleplain, after the trio was arrested on charges of the production and use of counterfeit money on Feb. 20. North Wildwood police detectives, along with the United States Secret Service, found in their investigation that sometime in January, both women used ELENA S CREST PIER Beauty Salon Get rid of the winter blues......come see us for new hair dos! Heather & Atlantic Aves., Wildwood Crest counterfeit 50 bills at a Wawa at 303 New Jersey Avenue, just a few blocks from the waterfront condominium where Nowacky lived. Fake 50 bills also were used at another store in Wildwood, police said. Police officials did not comment on how the bills were forged, but said the fake money was produced in North Wildwood. When she was 19, Fuhrmeister won the crown in the city s long-running beauty pageant in 2007 from a pool of eight other contestants from Cape May County, winning 500 and the job of representing the city in special events throughout her yearlong reign. She had dedicated her one-year reign to raising 30,000 toward research and finding a cure for the deadly Huntington disease, from which her father suffers. Fuhrmeister is a graduate of Wildwood High School, where she was a member of the National Honor Society and held a 3.75 GPA, according to the minutes of a 2007 North Wildwood Council meeting. The former pageant winner, now 21, had plans to compete in Miss Cape May County later this year, but recent events may keep her from a chance at any future crowns. Fuhrmeister has voiced to various media outlets that she and her mother are innocent and did not know the money they used was fake. She said that Laughlin, her former boyfriend, was responsible for the counterfeit money and gave it to her mother to buy cigarettes for him. Nowacky and Laughlin were both sent to the Cape Avalon Road Work Begins BY LESLIE TRULUCK AVALON Major street work on two main roads here will begin this week. Storm water improvement projects are complete and portions of Ocean Drive from 14th to 29th streets will be resurfaced with five inches of asphalt and damaged concrete curbing, gutters, and sidewalks will be replaced. Construction work will take place daily from 7 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Scheduled completion date is June 11. The contractor intends to conduct paving operations in April to help meet the goal of getting the entire project done before Memorial Day weekend. County officials issued a notice to proceed on Feb. 13. South State, Inc. of Bridgeton is general contractor. Ocean Drive will only be closed to motorists while the paving portion of the operation is done in April. There is a variable electronic message sign posted on Avalon Boulevard to alert motorists about the construction project. The borough also plans a similar roadway construction project along the southbound lane of Dune Drive from 12th to 19th streets. Borough Council passed a resolution Feb. 25 authorizing Hatch, Mott McDonald to provide construction-engineering services for 36,000. Council also authorized a contract with S. Batata Construction, Inc. of South River, to perform the work for Leslie Truluck Roadwork on Ocean Drive from 14th to 29th streets in Avalon will continue through April. 306,827. Borough Engineer Thomas Thornton told council bid amounts came in lower than expected and therefore the borough was able to extend the project a few blocks north. He said 11 very competitive bids were received for the project, originally estimated to cost 400,000, resulting in about 100,000 in savings. Thornton said the eastside of southbound lanes have substandard ramps so there is a supplemental item to buy American with Disabilities Act (ADA) compatible ramps for 1,000 each. Funding assistance came from a 150,000 SHOWTIMES FOR 3/6--3/12 RIO STADIUM THEATRE Corner of Rt. 9 & 47 in the Rio Mall, Rio Grande Featuring Plush High Back Rocking Chairs, All Digital Sound, Wall to Wall Screens & Free Parking MILK (R) (11:15), 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 9:45 WATCHMEN (R) (11:00) 3:00, 6:15, 9:30 SLUMDOG MILLIONAIRE (R) (11:45), 2:20, 5:05, 7:25, 9:50 HE S JUST NOT THAT INTO YOU (PG13) (11:10), 1:50, 4:30, 7:00, 9:45 FRIDAY THE 13TH (R) 1:30, 5:45, 10:00 CONFESSIONS OF A SHOPAHOLIC (PG) (11:20), 3:45, 7:45 TAKEN (PG13) (11:30), 1:05, 3:00, 5:10, 7:20, 9:30 TYLER PERRY S MADEA GOES TO JAIL (PG13) (11:00), 1:10, 3:25, 5:30, 7:40, 10:00 HOTEL FOR DOGS (PG) (11:05), 1:00, 5:20 PAUL BLART MALL COP (PG) 3:05, 7:30, 9:40 SHOWS IN ( ) ARE SHOWN SAT. & SUN. BARGAIN MATINEES DAILY *PASS RESTRICTIONS MAY APPLY. COMING ATTRACTIONS: 3/13 Miss March, Race to Witch Mountain, Last House on the Left 3/20 Duplicity, Knowing 3/27 12 Rounds, Monsters vs Aliens New Jersey Transportation Trust Fund Authority Grant. There is a 60 day completion period for this project, which is expected to wrap up in early May, Thornton said. The two projects construction periods will overlap and both are slated to be complete prior to Memorial Day weekend. Work done on Dune Drive involves new gutters, curbing and roadway resurfacing with five inches of asphalt. It is expected to result in a much smoother ride and better drainage. Traffic control will be coordinated between both projects for motorists safe and easy passage. This story was first published at Contact Truluck at (609) ext. 24 or at: ASHLEY FUHRMEISTER May County jail in lieu of 15,000 bail. Fuhrmeister was charged and released on her own recognizance. After spending a night in jail, officials said Nowacky did make bail. Laughlin remains in Cape May County jail. Contact Suit at: (609) ext. 25 or lsuit@ cmcherald.com Leslie Truluck Avalon letter carrier Greg White tells students he likes his job because he enjoys the outdoors. Avalon Postmaster Visits School BY LESLIE TRULUCK Society is a war of each against all. François La Rochefoucauld WITH THIS COUPON! 5 OFF P IZ ZAA, P Z A P INS N & All you can bowl for two hours, shoe rentals,large cheese pizza, and pitcher of. Up to ve people per lane. Subject to lane availability. Per Lane Over a 69 Value Fri. 6-9pm Sat. 12-6pm Sun. 12-6pm Tues. 5-8pm 3401 New Jersey Ave., Wildwood JOHN LAUGHLIN AVALON Postmaster Nadine Mims and Letter Carrier Greg White visited teacher Mary Beth Ross third grade class at Avalon Elementary School here Feb. 27 with an allencompassing presentation of February holidays including Presidents Day, Valentines Day and Black History. Mims and White presented safety facts and photos of various prominent African American leaders. Students learned of services available at the post office and potential careers. White is retired from the U.S Air Force, and said he was drawn to being a letter carrier because he enjoys the outdoors. Refreshments were served at Avalon Post Office and questionnaires with clues about prominent African-American available for a chance to win a President Barack Obama inaugural postal cachet. This story was first published at Contact Truluck at (609) ext. 24 or at: KELLY NOWACKY Neighbors caring for neighbors Volunteers In Medicine O F C A P E M A Y C O U N T Y Care this week made possible by generous donations from: IN MEMORY OF BILL RENNIE UNITED METHODIST WOMEN OF CAPE MAY DAVE & JANET KOWALSKI JAMES & MARGIE LINGERFIELD Thank You: For more information call Medically Speaking a radio show hosted by Michael Boriss, DO, FACC, FACOI Cape Regional Cardiologist Breast Cancer FAQs With special guest Shayma Kazmi, M.D. Board Certified Hematologist Oncologist WCMC-AM :30 a.m. Wednesday, March 11 Independence. Dignity. Affordability. 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CALL: , or Wed per hr per lane (4 max) 10pm-12am Thurs. - All you can bowl for 9 pp 10pm-12am Friday & Saturday Glow Bowling 9pm Sunday - The more you bowl the cheaper the price 6-10pm 1st game nd game rd game th game.95 F B BEESLEY S POINT 618 N. Shore Road Serving South Jersey with all your electrical needs! Residential & Commercial NJ Lic Herald Newspapers March Dawkins and Birds All About Business News broke last week that the Phillies had released Adam Eaton. The disappointing right-hander is guaranteed about 8 million this season whether he climbs a mound or dives into his family pool. Philadelphia will pay all but 400,000 of that amount because the Orioles signed Eaton to a minor league deal after his hefty contract cleared waivers. Back a few months we saw suddenly popular leftfielder Pat Burrell given his walking papers when the club refused to meet his demands for multiple years and big bucks. Turns out Burrell miscalculated the market and settled for a two-year bargain in Tampa Bay. So how did Burrell get so popular after a predominantly inconsistent career for the former number one overall draft pick? And why isn t there outrage about the gruesome mistake the Phillies made in inking Eaton to a three-year, 24 million pact? And by the way, why is country bumpkin Charlie Manuel suddenly a loveable guy? The answer is winning. Winning the World Series covered every pimple on Philadelphia s face of frustration. Fast forward to Brian Dawkins, the soon-to-be 36-year-old safety and Eagles resident hero. The team is reported to have offered a two-year package for B-Dawk, but probably only one season of guaranteed dollars. Football, as everyone knows, is a brutal contact sport designed for young people with the stamina and healthy enough limbs to endure the punishment. Denver swooped in and made Dawkins a Mafia offer, one that he couldn t refuse. There s a new kid in town coaching the Broncos and Josh McDaniels knows the value of veteran leadership in the locker room, performance on the field notwithstanding. Dawkins certainly played Hall-of-Fame caliber defense and provided obvious direction to younger players during his baker s dozen tenure the City of Brotherly Love. But this is business. If there s one wise piece of advice you ve ever received it s this: Don t make a business decision on emotion. The Eagles have not won a Super Bowl despite consistent success just short of the ultimate prize. And until that happens, their every move will be chronicled in a negative light. Dollars to doughnuts Manuel is labeled an idiot before May 1, if the Phillies aren t winning. The same holds true Hospital Takes Appointments For PAD Tests COURT HOUSE Appointments are now being taken for the March 13 PAD screening program at Cape Regional Medical Center. Call Bonnie Kratzer, Center for Lifestyle Management coordinator, at to schedule your appointment. This free screening program is offered the second Friday of each month from 9 a.m. until noon at the Medical Center. Patients are asked to enter through the Patient Entrance. Individuals who experience a feeling of heaviness or pain in their legs while walking should schedule an appointment. A common cause of such leg pain may be poor circulation or peripheral artery disease (PAD). If not treated, PAD can impair your ability to walk or lead to other serious conditions. A brief history of symptoms and current health conditions will be requested when patients call for an appointment. The 15-minute ultrasound screening procedure is noninvasive and involves taking blood pressures of your arms and pressures with ultrasound readings of your ankles. GAMES PEOPLE PLAY By Joe Rossi of the Eagles. Any move they make includes a backdrop of failure in the biggest games. It s something that only a Super Bowl ring can rub out of people s minds and hearts. Dawkins, like any other human being not on performance enhancing drugs, has aged and endured punishing contact over many years. The statistics say his body will break down, his steps will be slower and his tackling weaker. It s reality. Christian Women Set Next Meeting BEESLEYS POINT The Cape-Atlantic Christian Women s Club holds a luncheon meeting at noon on the second Wednesday of each month at the Tuckahoe Inn here. On March 11, the theme will be Women on the Go. Special guest speaker will be Carol Devlin of Active Women s Calendar, a free on-line Website of activities and events for women in South She organizes bus trips for sight-seeing, shopping, concerts, the theatre, or wherever ladies wish to go. Speaker will be Faye Parson, a marriage and family counselor, and former nurse. Her topic will be how to stay on top in a topsy turvy, insecure world. Cost is Free child care will be available. Reservations must be made on the Friday before each luncheon and cancellations must be received by noon Tuesday, March 10. For information or to make a reservation, call Christine at or Pat at Red Cross Blood Drives Set in County COURT HOUSE The Cape May County Chapter of the American Red Cross will hold the following blood drives: Monday, March 9, Church of the Resurrection, 200 W. Tuckahoe Road, Marmora, from: 2-8 p.m. Thursday, March 12, Cape May Elementary School, 921 Lafayette St., Auditorium, 1-7 p.m. Saturday, March 14, SCU bus (whole blood donations) Lowes, Rio Grande, 3171 Route 9 South, Rio Grande, 9 a.m. 3 p.m. I agree that chemistry, leadership and class are the issues at hand when it comes to the decision not to re-sign Dawkins at any price. Perhaps a more generous offer prior to free agency would have kept this local legend in midnight green in stead of awful orange. But management is paid to make the tough decisions and they went with the statistics. Numbers, as they say, don t lie. While I ll certainly miss running back Correll Buckhalter as he ventures to Bronco land with Dawkins, another departing name caught my attention. Sean Considine. That s right, the back-up, too-small safety who was picked in the fourth round three years ago. He should be coming into the prime of his career instead of being cast off. This is where the team must improve its decisionmaking. It s one thing to make fiscal and prudent judgments on aging athletes, but it s another to gauge and evaluate incoming, young talent to fill the voids. Winning will make the fans forget any departed player. It s all about winning. Having said goodbye to Dawkins and Burrell isn t the issue for these teams. It s accurately selecting new blood and younger players to step in and produce. Raul Ibanez needs to step up in left field for the Phillies and the man playing free safety for the Eagles next year needs to cut it. Making mistakes in the draft and incoming free agents is what can doom an organization to failure. Professional sports is a cruel, yet well-paid world for athletes of the greatest abilities. They need to make wise choices about their educations, what they put into their bodies, who manages their portfolios and who represents their interests at the bargaining table. The window for stardom is only open for a short time for these men and women who run faster, jump higher and lift the most weights. It truly is 15 minutes of fame. Teams pay for performance. Loyalty in business leads to emotional decisions and that can lead to the end of business. Dawkins will be one of the rare Birds who will someday be enshrined in the Hall of Fame and for that all of us are grateful. But time waits for no one. Reach Rossi at joerossi61@ comcast.net Health, Wellness Fair Set at Cape May School CAPE MAY The second annual Community Health and Wellness Fair will be held at Cape May Elementary School, 921 Lafayette St. tomorrow from 3:30-6:30 p.m. Each year approximately 23.6 million people suffer from undiagnosed diabetes and hypertension. These numbers are rising annually and are becoming more prevalent in school age children. Don t become one of those statistics. The event is free to all ages and will include health screenings for diabetes, hypertension and cholesterol. In addition, there will be informative and educational displays and discussions from the Brain Injury Institute and Rutgers Nutrition Center on nutritional, healthy and delicious eating. For more information or to participate in this event, contact either Michael Lane, Center for Community Arts or Joan Maurer, Cape May Elementary School at An Emeritus Senior Living Community Route 9 South Cape May Court House, NJ Emeritus Senior Living

11 Herald Newspapers March A11 He s Back...Busch Wins First of 2000 He s back. Kyle Busch led 51 of the 285 laps to win the Shelby 427 at Las Vegas Motor Speedway last Sunday. Busch, who won 10 races in 2008, picked up his first tally of The win is one Busch has wanted for a long time. The Busch brothers are from Las Vegas, and he was quick to state his pleasure in victory lane. I tell you what, this is pretty cool, he said. I didn t know exactly what it would mean, but coming to the checkered flag, there were knots in my stomach. It s bigger than winning the Daytona 500. I said it wasn t going to be, but it is. Busch won the pole for the event, but had to start in the back of the field after he and several other Toyota drivers were forced to change engines after Toyota notified teams of a malfunction. He quickly worked his way through the field, and was a key player in the race for much of the day. The Hendrick Motor- FIND US NEXT TO BURLINGTON COAT FACTORY! H GOLD H H SILVER H H COINS H JEWELRY H BUYING PAYING 14K JEWELRY SILVER COINS (1964 & EARLIER) SILVER DOLLARS (1935 & EARLIER) Lower Boys Edge Cape Tech School In boys basketball, Lower Cape May edged Cape May Tech, 58-57, Feb. 23. Tom McKeefery led Lower with 15 points. Aaron Freeman scored 28 points for the Hawks. Lower defeated Buena, 75-54, Feb. 25. Brandon Pascucci scored 18 points for the Caper-Tigers. Middle Township defeated Bridgeton, 61-56, Feb. 23. Ryan McCusker scored 17 points for the Panthers. Bridgeton banged Cape May Tech, 55-42, Feb. 24. Lou Sotomayor led the Hawks with 16 points. Cape May Tech outscored Wildwood, 69-61, Feb. 26. Dom Fiorentino swept 16 rebounds for the winners. Matt Schiff led the Warriors with 20 points. Wildwood stifled Oakcrest, 58-42, Feb. 23. Schiff led the winners with 28 points. Buena downed Wildwood Catholic, 45-39, Feb. 23. T. John Casiello scored eight points for the Crusaders. In girls basketball, Lower Cape May knocked off Cape May Tech, 56-29, Feb. 23. Marisa Staley led Lower with 16 points. Kerry Player scored 10 points for the Hawks. Lower Cape May stunned Sacred Heart, 51-43, Feb. 26. Lindsay Bryan led Lower with 12 points. Middle Township shot down Bridgeton, 72-45, Feb. 23. Jessie Mooers scored 20 points for the Panthers. Holy Spirit edged Middle, 33-32, Feb. 24. Mooers scored 17 points for Middle. Middle dominated OLMA, 77-36, Feb. 26. Mooers led Middle with 15 rebounds. St. Joseph s outscored Wildwood, 58-44, Feb. 23. Marissa Brannau led the Warriors with 17 points. Clearview routed Wildwood, 55-25, Feb. 26. Brannau led the Warriors with nine points. Wildwood Catholic defeated Buena, 46-26, Feb. 23. Laura Martin led the Crusaders with 12 points. Sacred Heart ran up the score on Wildwood Catholic with a victory over the Crusaders. Martin scored six points for the Crusaders. St. Joseph s outlasted Wildwood Catholic, 34-30, Feb. 26. Emily Whissel led the Crusaders with 12 points. Bridgeton outscored Cape May Tech, 67-54, Feb. 24. Brianna Sweet scored 17 points for the Hawks DWT (11.58/GRAM) 6X FACE VALUE 7-8 Also buying WWII Firearms Appointment required (We are a federal and state licensed rearms dealer.) NASCAR Nation By Bruce Knoll, Jr. sports teammates of Jeff Gordon and Jimmie Johnson were once again strong contenders, but both fell victim to trouble that kept them from victory lane. Gordon blew a left front tire, bringing out the caution and forcing him to pit and make repairs. He did rebound though, and finished sixth. Johnson, meanwhile, was involved in a late wreck after leading a race high 92 laps. He wasn t as fortunate as Gordon, finishing 24th. Clint Bowyer, who ran only his third race with his new No. 33 Chevrolet team and new crew chief Shane Wilson, led nine laps after staying out on a late caution before being passed by Busch with 16 laps to go. He finished second. The event saw 14 cautions, as Las Vegas newly reconfigured track and new pavement proved dangerous for drivers throughout the weekend. Bowyer was second, followed by Jeff Burton in third. David Reutimann finished a career-high fourth, and Bobby Labonte finished fifth in his Hall of Fame Racing Ford. Ocean County native Martin Truex Jr. drove his No. 1 Bass Pro Shops/ Tracker Boats Chevrolet to a 32nd place finish, four laps behind the leaders. Nationwide Series: Greg Biffle led 86 laps, overcoming fuel shortages and speeding penalties to win the Sam s Town 300 Nationwide Series event in Las Vegas Motor Speedway. Biffle s Roush Fenway Racing teammate teammate, Carl Edwards, was second. He was followed by the Toyota of Brian Vickers in third, Jason Leffler s Toyota in fourth, and Dale Earnhardt Jr. s Chevrolet in fifth. Coming Up: The Nationwide Series takes its first weekend off of 2009, while the others head to Atlanta Motor Speedway for a full weekend of racing. Don t miss the next stops on the NASCAR Sprint Cup and Camping World Truck Series schedules. Last Chance to Register For Little League Slated WILDWOOD In-person registrations for the 2009 Greater Wildwood Little League season is now complete. Those who may have missed the registration, can still register their children for the upcoming season on-line at gwll.org until Saturday. Registration fees for 2009 are: 80 for children league age nine and older; 55 for children league age eight and younger. Fees will be capped at 200 per family. Registration includes one ticket per player for the league s Football Mania fundraiser (a 20 value). The fundraiser will help raise money for field and batting cage improvements. For details on the FootballMania fundraiser, go to gwll.org or call Troy Cawley at For questions about registration call Nicole Muratore at or registration@gwll.org. Caring for Kids Seeks Community Partners COURT HOUSE Caring For Kids is looking for community partners interested in assisting one or more county families during this special time of caring. Working with various agencies and referral sources, Caring For Kids will help match families from throughout the county with partnered individuals or groups. Participants can take this opportunity to establish an ongoing relationship with one individually matched family in order to provide children s birthday gifts, clothing or other needed assistance throughout the year. Respecting mutually preferred confidentiality, family needs and wishes will be provided to anyone graciously choosing to become a community partner in this ongoing advocacy effort. Caring For Kids also takes this time to remind all of us of the many families locally that could use a little help during these especially tough times. Interested community partners individuals, families or groups- are invited to join in this Family to Family celebration by calling Caring For Kids at All volunteers and contributions are welcome. ACCC to Host Info Session On NJ STARS MAYS LANDING Atlantic Cape Community College will host an information session for high school students eligible for free ACCC tuition under the NJ STARS scholarship program. 6 p.m., Thursday, March 5, in ACCC s Walter Edge Theater, 5100 Black Horse Pike, Mays Landing. Students must first apply for all need-based federal and merit-based state financial aid grants. After that, NJ STARS will cover the remaining balance of tuition and fees, although certain lab, course and program fees may not be covered. Tuition and fees for ACCC s Academy of Culinary Arts are also included in the program. To attend the session, or for more information about NJ STARS, contact Linda McLeod, assistant director of college recruitment, at , , or , ext Unique Non-Aggressive Method To Get Rid Of Your Pain One visit to Advanced Chiropractic and you ll see why our patients value the distinctive and personalized care provided by Dr. Chris Chase DC. Our clinic is unique because we focus on the Structural Correction of the Spine. Our care is gentle and does not involve the aggressiveness of traditional chiropractic. Our goal is simple: To provide you with the most advanced structural correction available with personalized, friendly patient care. Call to schedule with our friendly staff. Grant Writing Workshop Slated at College Campus MAYS LANDING As part of its ongoing effort to aid local nonprofit agencies, the Institute for Community Development of Southern New Jersey will launch its spring training schedule with Writing Persuasive Grants: An Introduction to Grant Writing, on March 14. The half-day workshop will provide a foundation for effective grant writing. The ICD will also offer a four-part intensive grant writing boot camp starting March 18. The ICD is a collaborative project of Atlantic Cape Community College and The Richard Stockton College of New It exists to strengthen the nonprofit community throughout Atlantic and Cape May counties. Other courses being offered as part of the training schedule include: What Every Nonprofit Should Know When Buying Insurance on March 31; Elements of a Business Plan on April 15; Business Continuity for Social Service Agencies on April 22; How to Start a 501(c) (3) on April 16; and Building a Better Nearly all men can stand adversity, but if you want to test a man s character, give him power. Abraham Lincoln HONEY HAM 3 OUR OWN STORE COOKED ROAST INC. 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12 A12 Can t Sleep? We can help! Performing Pulmonary Function Test and Sleep Study in Office. Call now for a consultation Samuel Krachman, D.O.F.C.C.P. Medical Director Board Certified in Sleep Medicine RAJEN I. UDANI, M.D., F.C.C.P. 17 S. Dennisville Road, Cape May Court House Office Hours By Appointment Roberts & New Jersey Aves. Wildwood, % Mon.-Fri. 7:30am-5pm Sat. 8-4 Sales Closed Sunday Tax 416 State Hwy. 47 South Green Creek, in Mon.-Fri. 7am-5pm Sat. 8am-1pm Wildwood! Closed Sunday WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIR GIA Graduate Gemologist In response to the Cape May Point Spouter: Your new code enforcement official has a college education, worked and volunteers in the community, and is an asset to friends and neighbors. Maybe you d like to do her job for the 24 a week before taxes along with the bonus of hearing grumpy ingrates like yourself spout off. If you wanted the job so badly you should have applied, but I am guessing your only qualification is busy body. Cape May Point Why do we have large government agencies with big staffs that have failed or refused to do their jobs? Good people with good education fail to stand up when it comes to the topic right or wrong. Is it political pressure, go along to get along, lack of a backbone, no guts, commercial intimidation, etc.? Sorry to say, many fold and go with the flow. Sow rotten seed and you get a rotten crop. Cape May County Caution: Buying property in Wildwood can be hazardous to your health. Check taxes first. Wildwood This has to stop. Has anyone ever read how many people go out and vote in the fire district? Thirty-nine people, 69 people, 100 tops. Now it s time for our elected officials to get together and find out how much it costs, which is a lot of money for a vote, and put them all together: The fire district, the school district, the council, commissioners. Put them all LUMBER, FENCE & STONE CO. WHOLESALE - RETAIL Drywall, Hardware & Building Materials All Fences on Sale DRYWALL SALE CASH & CARRY PROJECT CHILD FIND If your child is between the ages of 3 and 15 and you are concerned that they may have a developmental delay... You may wish to arrange for a free evaluation in order to determine if your child is eligible for public school services. Please contact the Sea Isle City School District Child Study Team Office Highest Possible Prices Paid! th Street Stone Harbor (609) (GOLD) Herald Newspapers March A good community newspaper is a community in conversation with itself. Walter Lippman You must identify your town. This newspaper will edit messages according to our space, your brevity, timeliness and good taste. No more than one contribution per week, please. The Herald invites you to contribute to Spout Off, your positive statements whenever possible and, when necessary, your constructive, negative thoughts. To do so, please visit our website and click submit under the Spout Off Heading. Your comments will be submitted 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 the Spout Off line at You will have one minute to anonymously voice your views on any subject of public interest. If you would like share your views on a topic in greater detail, consider submitting a letter to the Herald s editorial page. Please send your letters to op-ed@cmcherald.com. Be sure to give your name, address plus a phone number so we can call to confirm your submission. The Herald publishes only letters submitted exclusively to this newspaper. Didn't See Your Spout Off In Print? Check Online at into one or two a year. This would save us a lot of money. Cape May County I was wondering what it would take to get Dominoes and Golden City to secure their trash so it doesn t blow all over the yard on Texas Avenue. Maybe a complaint to code enforcement. Villas (ED. NOTE: That is an excellent idea.) For all you unfair Sarah Palin critics: have you noticed what Obama chose for his vice president? He continues to embarrass his party and this country. He doesn t even know his own Web site when asked by media. And what s up with the Lenten ashes on his head? His own church has confronted him about his abdicating abortion. Court House Avalon s budget this year is up again by a couple of million dollars. Avalon seems to waste much money. Both the mayor and the council plan to spend so much more this year than last year. Look at some of the things our government is spending money on. It s a shame. They are planning on cutting down a lot of our beautiful trees and our sand dunes and things of that nature. Thanks a lot, team Avalon. Avalon I see in the news media that Gov. Corzine is going to accept some of the stimulus money. He should take some of it and get a shave and a hair cut. Wildwood How could the president stand up and face the American people and say there were no ear marks. The bill just passed knowing that it was an out and out lie. Villas Does everyone in Dennis Township know about the trash truck workers abuse of time? I know that on more than one occasion, I sat at Dennisville and Ocean View Wawa, Bell Plain Deli and the gym to see how long they stayed there. They spent more than 45 minutes on several occasions at these locations. I just might call Channel 5 news and have them investigated on how our tax money is wasted. Our taxes are too high now. Eldora To answer last week s letter wondering why the government just doesn t give all 250 million people over the age of 18 1 million each, that would be only 250 billion dollars. In actuality, that would be 250 trillion dollars. That s 250 with 12 zeros behind, not 250 with nine zeros behind. Cape May Apparently the Academy Awards has become a stage to promote liberal values. I will never again waste my time watching such arrogance as was displayed by Sean Penn. Tell me, Sean, how would you or your children be here if same sex marriages were the norm? I guess Adam and Eve would still be alone if they weren t created to multiply. Goshen During George W. Bush s tenure as President, terrorists killing nearly 3,000 Americans attacked our country. He was never able to capture and kill Osama Bin Laden. And he allowed the Taliban to regain control over Afghanistan. Instead, he declared the first ever-preemptive war, which was based on bad intelligence and resulted in thousands of dead American soldiers and countless amounts of Iraqi civilians. Then to top it all off, he presided over the financial meltdown of our economy. I am glad that the worst president since James Buchanan is finally out of office. Avalon This is to Commissioner Gary. If you want to be mayor or stay commissioner, you have to come out to some functions. Anyone can sit behind a desk and put people down. You re burning yourself. People see you hiding in your bunker, AKA City Hall. Wildwood In the tradition of FDR, Obama has made it clear that we have nothing to fear accept Obama and the Democrats. Villas To refute the Stone Harbor spouter about Israel defending itself against Hamas, you need to get your facts straight. For eight years, Hamas terrorists have launched thousands of rockets into Israel s civilian population from Gaza. When Israel finally defended itself, the Hamas cowards fired at Israeli troops from homes, hospitals and schools. Hamas and their supporters are to blame, not Israel and not the US. As for peace in the Middle East, read what the Bible says about that. - Stone Harbor I was wondering if Mr. Van Drew had left town because we don t hear any words from him about how to solve the problems of the state. I guess the Democratic Party that he belongs to can t solve it, or won t solve it, or doesn t have the guts to do the job they are supposed to do. But he s always spouting off and hearing from him through the newspapers. But the last couple of months, we haven t heard much out of him. Well, Mr. Van Drew, times are tough and it s time to get tough. I wonder if you Democrats and Republicans have messed this state up badly. South Seaville Alert. All citizens of the borough of Avalon. It is imperative to call the mayor s office and the administrator s office to tell them what a travesty it would be to kill the pine trees in our dunes. The pine trees in Avalon s dunes have been here for hundreds of years and they hold the dunes together as well as attract wild life as well as protecting us from hurricanes. Please help stop this from happening. Avalon I see at the Cape May ferry, the ridership is down. Thousands of people going over is down. So what is the solution from the Delaware Bay commissioners? They raise the rate. Are they delusional? Why don t they lower the rate to see if they can get more people to travel on the ferry? The ferry leaves everyday whether there are two boats or 200 boats. Lower the rates, don t raise them. Court House I just wanted to say thank you to our township manager, council and mayor for doing such a good job with the budget and helping the people in Lower Township. I enjoy watching the meetings on TV. Lower Township Will the right to park free at meter sites or in the no parking areas for the summer of 2009 be transferable with the sale of the pizza shop at Beach Avenue and Perry Street? Cape May Mayor Troiano of Wildwood has thrown boardwalk contractor Walters Marine to the sharks. He and city attorney Karavan both claim that OPRA requests for information about the source of rainforest Ipe are pointless because the wood was supplied by the contractor, who is not bound by OPRA regulations. Just last month, the mayor claimed that when he saw the substandard black locust wood, he had to move quickly to get the Ipe for Wildwood before someone else got it. Now, he knows nothing and Walters Marine is responsible. When the going gets tough, blame someone else. Wildwood Arbusto Energy, the Texas Rangers, America and the Republican Party. What do all these things have in common? They are all things that George W. Bush did his best to ruin. Bush inherits a nice budget surplus and turns it into the largest budget deficit in American history. Bush starts a war based on lies, and that costs over 4,000 US service people their lives. The guy takes office in the midst of peace and prosperity and leaves the country in shambles. There is a lot of heavy lifting to be done now, but don t fret conservatives, the smart, competent people are in charge again. Avalon Once again I see that the Cape May-Lewes Ferry is jacking up the prices for a ride. When will New Jersey and Delaware wise up and build a bridge similar to the Bay-Bridge Tunnel? Both States would not only gain jobs but would increase their tourism by making it easier, faster, and more economical to cross the Delaware Bay. Done with the ferry Cape May Beach I just read that Corzine may freeze the 2010 tax rebates. With property taxes so high (especially in Wildwood), this rebate is much anticipated and much needed. I doubt that Corzine will ever know what it s like to have to struggle to pay his property tax bill. Why is it that any time politicians want to slash the budget, they start with the programs that help the neediest people? A couple of years ago, he had a temper tantrum over a penny raise in taxes. This caused many to suffer without their food stamp assistance. Corzine didn t starve, though. Villas Just what this island needs another drug store. How about building something for the high school kids to do? Not every high school boy or girl plays basketball. How about an indoor skate park where kids can go and not just skate, but play games, listen to music and eat pizza, and just hang out. Wildwood What a great Sweetheart Show Saturday night the best one yet. Carmen Dee, great; Joey M, what a voice; Mel Carter, terrific, and Sonny Turner and the Platters, phenomenal. A big thank you to the city of Wildwood and the mayor. He is keeping Wildwood what it is, a great place to come to all year long. I d vote for him over and over again. Recall, no; reelect, yes. Wildwood I hope we didn t pay someone to come up with the new slogan for Wildwood touting all the freebies. It sounds terrible, like we are low rent. Not only that, there is no reason why we should continue to pay such high taxes so that people can drive into town, spend the day on our beaches, eat food that they brought from home, listen to a concert and leave their trash in our front yards all for free. Wildwood The state recommended that Wildwood institute beach fees years ago. It hasn t happened. Instead, we advertise for freeloaders to come here on the taxpayers dime. The state also recommended that the City of Wildwood stop providing free beach maintenance to the beach owned by the Morey organization. Of course, that has not happened either. And Troiano and company wonders why people are upset with them. (Page A13 Please)

13 Herald Newspapers March opinion A13 Spout Off (From Page A12) Wildwood I am so tired of reading about everything that is wrong with our city. When is everyone going to wake up and take a good look at were we live? We all live in very nice houses, and we have one of the lowest taxes is the State of New Jersey, and besides that we can look at the ocean every day. Plus we have the best services around. When you dial 911 you have the police in minutes and the trash, water etc. is the best around. So really if you are so unhappy please just move to a city that you can really complain about and leave this great town alone. Sea Isle City There is some strange things going on in Middle Township. It seems the new township manager has experience in finances, however he has no knowledge in Public Safety. To save money he wants to reduce the Police Department by four officers in addition to cutting supervision and the funding for training, firearms re-qualifications. I guess the dog park and the skating rink are more important. Just what Middle Township needs a reactive Police Department in lieu of pro-active? Watch the crime numbers go up now. Middle Township I m the one the spouter complained about who was watching football in the recycle yard on the weekend. No, I was not getting overtime; that is my regular scheduled day to work and yes, I was watching the TV. Since you did not spout what time it was, because I have to stay there for my lunch hour and the two other guys who were there to bring me my lunch. It was their lunch hour also. So before you spout off a complaint, please tell the truth and stop trying to make city workers look bad because we work very hard for the city. Sea Isle City If the residents don t like living in a resort town and want it to be the way it was 20 years ago, they should move to Camden. Thank you, mayors of Wildwood and North Wildwood. This is certainly funny, the mayors of Wildwood and North Wildwood are now trying to tell the Herald not to print certain things because people don t sign. Looks like someone is not telling the truth. The basic reason is a recall is taking place. Wildwood (ED. NOTE: There is no truth to this Spout Off, which has been submitted several times.) I read in the Herald that Sheriff Schaffer is forming a traffic safety task force. First, I thought the duty of the Sheriff s Department was the courts and the jail. The traffic problem is for us local law enforcement officers to handle; not his office. Second, aren t there enough problems with the jail and the security at the court house to keep the officers busy? As a member of PBA 59 I think he should let the enforcement state traffic laws to the officers on the street and for him to concern himself with issues that come under his department. There are drugs and gangs in our county jail. Lower Township (ED. NOTE: The sheriff, by state Constitution, is the county s highest elected law enforcement officer.) What mortgage crisis? California, Nevada, Arizona, Florida and Michigan are the states in trouble. Most of these homes are jumbo mortgages (over 400,000) and for second homes and speculation. Only these states have had double-digit loss of home value, but the houses are still worth more than 50 percent than five years ago. Why are we borrowing from our childrens future for these poor rich people? I didn t know property purchases came with value guarantees. Sea Isle City I just wanted to take a minute to thank the Lower Township police for doing a great job. We live in a special part of this country and should be grateful that we can enjoy our beach towns and not have the violence of the big cities and can feel safe because our police do their jobs 24/7. Thanks guys. North Cape May To the blame Bush crowd. Not 9/11, not the Cole, not the wars, none of it would have happened if Clinton had had the guts to take Bin Laden from Yemen. Get your history straight. Sea Isle City I went to the Love of Linda Benefit to see the Soul Cruisers, and was disappointed in the bar service. It was extremely hard to get a drink. I don t drink beer and wanted a mixed drink and it took me 20 minutes to be waited on. So the whole night I had two drinks. I m sure they are working on this problem as the establishment lost money because they couldn t accommodate the crowd. Wildwood The person at Fifth and Central avenues, the NE corner in North Wildwood, should be ticketed for having their car parked on the sidewalk. One day my son had to walk around the car and slipped on the ice and almost hit his head on the back bumper. They have another driveway that goes all the way back towards the yard, which is never used, but they continue to park on the sidewalk. This is just ignorant and a lack of respect for people that have to walk by this house. North Wildwood (ED. NOTE: Have you contacted the North Wildwood police?) Last summer there were many boat slips sitting empty throughout the county s marinas due to their high cost and the inability of many boat owners to pay for the excessive seasonal prices. This year will, most likely, prove to be even worse due to the economy so maybe it would be a win-win situation if the marinas would offer monthly or half-season slips at an affordable rate, giving more boat owners the ability to dock their boat again. North Cape May Mr. Engineer, There is no need to tell you how bad Goshen Road is between Mechanic Street and Julia Court, that is if you are doing the job you get paid for. It s a shame we have to damage our vehicles. We pay taxes too. Let s not forget many residents of the county to get to the rec center travel this road. If you lived on this road, no doubt it would be repaved, which was 1978 or Come on, I don t care how tough times are... this road is a disgrace. Court House For those of you who are tired of shopping for food at the same two places, please go to this link and request a store in Rio Grande. Trader Joes has great food, great service, and great prices. You can help get one here! location_requests_form.aspx Rio Grande It s good to know we have great police officers in this township who keep getting fired and or suspended. Keep up the good work fellas, you re doing a fine job. Lower Township The reason that every American isn t going to be handed 1 million is because that is something we like to call socialism. The idea of having a country based on capitalism means that some people will be very poor; some people will be very rich, and the rest are middle class. And the idea is that people should be personally striving to get higher up; not simply ask for handouts. And if every person had 1 million, what do you think that would do to inflation rates? I hope you wouldn t mind paying 20 for a gallon of milk for the rest of your lives...common sense people; come on already. Villas Every work day, trucks are coming and going over Rio Grande Avenue overloaded. These big dump trucks are loaded with chunks of concrete or stone and sand, piled up over the sides and not covered. They go out Wildwood Blvd. into Middle Township, yet neither Wildwood nor Middle police have stopped this illegal and dangerous practice. Protect the other people on the road, make them use their load covers and stop them from overloading. Wildwood I find it very interesting that in these hard times a county inmate can still be tutored free of charge by Sylvan Learning center. Who is paying for these types of services for our county s criminals? Court House Could someone tell me how a local builder gets to develop a property before the spot-zoning ordinance has been passed? I m talking about the old miniature golf course at 63 rd and Landis Avenue. Sea Isle City What is going on at the water treatment plant on 55th Street? It has looked a mess now for two years. When will they finish it and put sidewalk in and make it look presentable before the vacationers come into town, and try walking down the street to the beach? Where is our beautification committee? Sea Isle City Complain, complain, complain and nothing happens. If you want things to change in Wildwood...do something about it; take action. Clean the town, run the drug dealers and current politicians out of town. Sitting home complaining will not make things better. It is time for the people of Wildwood to take action. Demand good government and accountability for how our taxes are spent. Wildwood Did a Rio Grande convenience store take down the no loitering signs hanging on the outside of the building, or does no one enforce them? I have been to the store between 8 and 11 p.m. and all you see are kids in the parking lot hanging in one big group so that we can t get in or out of the parking lot. How about the abandoned Stop and Shop parking lot? There has been a lot of broken glass and other debris in the lot, and the cart corrals are moved. Can someone enforce these issues and can the kids go hang out at their own houses? Court House Cape May County should take a good look at how many cars are assigned to employees of the Prosecutors Office. Is it really necessary for all the prosecutors and investigators to be given a car to use as their means of getting to and from work? They should have a pool of cars and let them drive to work. If they need to get a car for a callout at night, the county shouldn t be responsible for their transportation to work; they re already the highest paid employees in the county. Court House When is someone going to investigate the mayor, Committeeman Barry, and Albrecht and Heun? I realize that the prosecutor used to run politics for Mayor Doughty, but this really needs to be investigated before we give another 300,000 of our tax money to Albrecht and Heun. Court House This health care petition lends a voice to all the millions of Americans who believe in disease prevention over disease maintenance, nutrition over pharmaceuticals and naturopathic health care instead of interventionist, orthodox medical care that emphasizes drugs and surgery instead of commonsense self-care. Sign the petition: Court House We buy him a car, we pay for his gas and tolls to get back and forth to work, so does he ever drive around town looking for wastefulness? No. If he did he would see the lights on at the hockey rink in broad daylight. Is this helping the economy or is it waste? I personally drove by the rink and guess what? Not a soul in sight. Let s start saving money and maybe taxes could be reduced. Sea Isle City Japanese scientists have made a dramatic break with the UN hypothesis of climate change in a new report from its Energy Commission. The researchers disagree with the UN s IPCC view that recent warming is primarily the consequence of man-made greenhouse gases. They compare computer climate modeling to ancient astrology. They also noted the US ground temperature data used to support the warming hypothesis was flawed and misleading. The scientists research indicated the warming trend from the mid-part of the 20th Century has ceased. Court House Regarding the Editor s note: Toxicology reports do not necessarily prove cause of death. They show items that may have contributed to the death etc., but not necessarily the cause. Your own article stated County Prosecutor s Office awaiting toxicology results before determining cause of death. I guess you missed some issues of CSI, CSI NY, or CSI Miami. Sea Isle City (ED. NOTE: We ll start watching TV to solve local crimes.) Councilman Divney has led the council with great leadership skills and dignity; unlike the council president before him. Keep up the good work John. Sea Isle City Will the man who walks his small dog up and down 45th Street please clean up after. I know that you and your family love to complain, so here s a complaint for you pick up after your dog. Sea Isle City I m sick of the brother and sister team that get up at council meetings and always complain. She should remember where she moved here from. Sea Isle City I just don t understand after two years of asking the L.T.P.W., the Rec Department and also the mayor: Why can t the lights down Mulligan Field in Villas be repaired? Everyone is off, and also on and off. It s bad enough we already have to put up with all the broken glass, and dog poop. Hey Rec. Department, bend down and pick-up instead of using the grabber. What a Joke. Villas I have been going to the beaches of Wildwood Crest for years. After reading a book about dolphins and how nasty and dangerous they can be, I was wondering why they have a fundraising race for them every year run by the Wildwood Crest Beach patrol. Couldn t they choose a friendlier animal like swim for the piping plover or horseshoe crabs? I think they are even more threatened and could use the funds better. Captain Ocean. Lower Township This is to the person say they bought a lemon and cannot get it fixed. Your car is only a lemon if they try and fix the same problem more than five times. If they keep fixing other problems every time they have your car, this is not a lemon. Sounds to me like you better read your lemon; and I mean read them not a high school read where you only read it enough to pass a test. Stone Harbor I guess some people can t do math. In last Wednesday s Herald a letter to the editor suggested giving 250 million adult Americans a million dollars each in order to stimulate the economy, pay debt etc. He stated that this would cost only 250 billion supposedly less than the 800 billion stimulus package. But if someone checked their math, 250 million x 1 million is 250 trillion dollars. I guess not being able to do math is why we are in the situation we re in. I m glad that guy is not in charge. Mayville Rick Racela is one of the biggest assets the Cape May County Herald has. I always look forward to reading his columns and hearing his pithy and thought provoking insight on local news and matters. His reporting is superb, un-biased and should be a model for all other reporters to follow. Look out CNN, Rick Racela will be the next Anderson Cooper. Wildwood Cape May is one of the only towns in New Jersey that has no parking spots for the handicapped. Raise in taxes? Use the money to serve the disabled. Isn t it a law now to provide such an amenity? It certainly is grounds for a law suit. Cape May I was just reading President Obama s State of the Union Address. This jumped out at me. There is, of course, another responsibility we have to our children. And that is the responsibility to ensure that we do not pass on to them a debt they cannot pay. He really said that. When did we intentionally want to saddle our kids with super huge debt, especially a debt that under President Obama is now going to be 12 percent of GDP. I thought the 6 percent under Carter was the worst. At this rate we are willing our children Third World lives. President Barack Obama, during the State of the Union Address. Stone Harbor I want to thank the people responsible for having the monthly Dixieland jazz events at the VFW. This is really great music at low cost. The February show was terrific, and I plan to go to the March 8 event. You can t find this great music much anymore so I hope they continue these monthly Sunday afternoon Dixieland events. Cape May I love hearing misinformed people complain about things that they know nothing about. State workers have access to cars and the state pumps because they are transporting clients all over. And these are not the clients that most people have that earn them money, rather they are either DYFS or DDD clients. I highly doubt any of you that know so much about state employees would be willing to transport any client in your car. Wildwood The current head coach of the Middle Township street hockey program is a very selfish coach. In the fall he coached, and his children and his assistant coach s two children played 90 percent of the game. Now he is coaching a 7-9 year old tournament team. Again, his kids and the other coach s kids must be fantastic because they play 90 percent of the game and everyone else gets to watch their kids sit on the bench. He is the worst coach I have ever seen. Middle Township First they have cake at a committee meeting honoring Jim Alexis on his retirement. Now another party for him at 45 a ticket at Atkinson s. You can tell this is only for the elite; who else can afford 45 in today s economy, especially when only union employees received raises this year. Happy retirement Jim, I can t afford the ticket. Middle Township Is it true no summer camp at Goshen this year? The director and committee feel it s a babysitting service. I know we re in a recession, but without camp, how are we parents supposed to work? Wildwood I have been noticing all of the coverage of these polar plunges and Santa runs, and a great idea came to me. We should have a Santa plunge in July celebrating Christmas in July. We could have a huge jaunty affair on the beach afterwards featuring fried chicken etc. We could put our resort on the map before long we will have bus loads of tourists again. Lower Township It s kind of wrong that Shane Victorino, who was Mr. Perfect in the final month of the Phillies season, got the lowest new contract of all free agents resigning. I think we will lose him if we don t make this right. Pay him properly. Don t screw this up. Erma You know everyone has an opinion about the octuplet mom. Now in my opinion, the man that impregnates a woman should take responsibility for their children. That is financially a responsibility. This doctor who did this procedure, with money from a student loan, knowing full well that she had no home, no husband, no job, and no way to support these children should be put on the birth certificate as father and pay for all expenses. Money is flying in at him now from couples that want kids. Erma Includes AIR from Philadelphia May 13, Sept 16, Oct 7 departures 3790 Book by 4/8/09 Includes air; escort, hotels, 23 meals, 1 English tea & transportation in the British Isles; per person, dbl. occ. 170 air tax/fees not included. Call for a FREE Europe brochure. ARLINDA GLOBAL TRAVEL Egg Harbor Township Ph: It s A Grand Opening Celebration THE RESIDENCE AT OCEANVIEW Join Us on March 19, pm Come tour our New Assisted Living Facility! Enjoy complimentary Hors D oeuvres, Cartoon drawing and entertainment. RSVP: March 12, 2009 Admissions: (609) Route 9, Ocean View, NJ Court House Cleaners 10% Off Dry Cleaning Only w/ this ad (Exp. 3/31/09) Tailoring Done on Premises Bulk Laundry Leather Work Dry Cleaning Gown Preservation Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 5:30, Sat. 9:00 to 1: So. Route 9 Unit C Next to Domino s Pizza CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 1ST NAILS Professional Nail Salon Full Service for Ladies & Gentlemen Open: Mon.-Sat. 10am - 8pm Sunday 12pm - 6pm Gift Certificates Available Walk-Ins Welcome Rio Grande Plaza (ShopRite Ctr.) Cape May Court House (Acme Ctr.)

14 A14 Herald Newspapers March ASK YOUR DOCTOR TO REFER YOU TO THE BEST! JERSEY CAPE REHAB PHYSICAL THERAPY SERVICES Barbara A. O Shea, DPT OUTPATIENT REHABILITATION Specializing In The Treatment Of Rehabilitation Of Orthopedic & Post Surgical Conditions With An Emphasis On Individualized Quality Care Route 9 South, Suite 1 Cape May Court House, NJ (Most Insurances Accepted Timely Appointments) Hours Mon.- Fri. 8am-4:30pm TAKING A BETTER IMPRESSION Some patients nd the procedure of taking a traditional dental impression to be uncomfortable. It involes inserting a metal tray with plastic-like material into their mouths, which is used to make a negative impression of teeth, jaws, and gums. Once the impression hardens, it is lled with plaster of Paris or arti cial stone to produce an exact model of the structures in the patient s mouth. More recently, advanced technology has provided a way for impressions to be created quickly and more comfortably. A chairside oral scanner (C.O.S.) utilizes a wand that is placed strategically in the patient s mouth, where it collects data that leads to the creation of a precise 3-D image, which is used to create models for restorations. The interactive experience enhances the high-tech image of the practice and allows clinicians to offer patients a more convenient and comfortable procedure than that of traditional Your Neighborhood Store At The Jersey Shore Fresh Sliced Fresh Sliced 21st & New Jersey N. WILDWOOD impressions. Is it time for a professional dental checkup? At SUNSHINE DENTAL, we want you to receive the highest quality of complete, affordable dental care. Because looking good and feeling good are important to us all, it is wise to maintain a healthy and attractive smile throughout life. We re located at 109 West Atlantic Ave., Cape May Court House, where our aim is to provide individual attention and care to every patient so that we can learn about their special needs. Call to schedule an appointment. We accept most insurances, including Delta Dental. We also have nancing available through Care Credit and Healthcare Credit. Please send your questions or comments to my office or me at: sunshinedentistry@comcast.net P.S. A chairside oral scanner creates an impression instantaneously by creating an image on a touch screen. Deli Stimulus Plan! Fresh Sliced Your Choice 1.99LB. NO LIMIT Your Choice 2.99LB. NO LIMIT Blitz s Market Fresh Sliced 902 Bayshore Rd. VILLAS Your Choice 3.99LB. NO LIMIT Your Choice 4.99LB. NO LIMIT FILET MIGNON 6.99 pound 104 S. Main St. CMCH % All Beef Quarter Pound Cheese Burger.99 NO LIMIT 1.00 OFF Any 12 Hoagie Monday Wednesday Friday 5.99 Large 18 Cheese Pizza on Wednesday 34th & Asbury OCEAN CITY Fed Funds Will Upgrade Woodbine Airport Customer Wins Prize From Find s VILLAS Find s Furniture announced the second winner of their Ashley Furniture Presidents Day giveaway. Peter Di Cianni won a new Ashley Furniture living room set for his Villas vacation home. Di Cianni, a long-time customer of Find s Furniture, had gone in to purchase a new kitchen server. He entered his name in the drawing, and won. I m extremely happy because it just so happens that I also needed a living room set, Di Cianni stated in a release. WASHINGTON, D.C. U.S. Rep. Frank A. Lo- Biondo (R-2nd), a member of the House Aviation Subcommittee, on Feb. 25 announced that Woodbine Port Authority will be receiving 104,500 in federal funding from the Federal Aviation Administration to identify and remove obstructions on the runway at the airport. At the same time, 1,567,103 in federal funding was announced to Atlantic City International Airport from the FAA. This is outstanding news. I am very pleased that Atlantic City International Airport will receive this critical federal investment for planned expansion programs, security and safety improvements, stated LoBiondo in a release. South Jersey airports play an important role in the long-term economic growth of the region. In continuing public-private partnership with local projects, this federal grant will go a long way to ensure further expansion and safe operation of the facilities for residents and visitors to South Jersey, he continued. This 1.5 million grant is very important and will assist Atlantic City International airport in meeting the FAA requirement to maintain a Master Plan and address a review of the airports Environmental Impact Study and provide forecasting necessary to manage existing and future regional growth, said Bart R. Mueller, executive director of the South Jersey Transportation Authority. The federal funding will help with updating the airport s master plan study, continue monitoring environmental conditions on the grounds of the airport as part of the five year program, and further the design to expand the terminal at Atlantic City International. The terminal expansion will also provide for a new Federal Inspection Service for international flights so that passengers and baggage can meet Customs and Border Patrol guidelines. The federal funding is awarded from the FAA s Airport Improvement Program. Eligible projects include those improvements related to enhancing airport safety, capacity, security, and environmental concerns. Any professional services that are necessary for eligible projects such as planning, surveying, and design are eligible as is runway, taxiway, and apron pavement maintenance. Aviation demand at the airport must justify the projects, which must also meet Federal environmental and procurement requirements. Ray Burke, second left, and Dave Burke, third left, were recently honored by Chevrolet for 25 years as auto dealers in Court House. Left is Jay Norman, district sales manager, and Dan Ahearn, zone manager. The Burke family has been in the automotive business since The Chevrolet franchise was obtained by Ray Burke Sr. in Ray Burke Jr. operated the Chevrolet dealership in Wildwood from 1947 to 1983 and granted the franchise to sons Dave and Ray III in Business Network Group to Hear Consultant WILDWOOD Frank Ciecierski of Crest Consulting, Coaching, and Sears Owner Robinson Enters 1 Million Club NORTH CAPE MAY Dan Robinson, of Sears of North Cape May, 3845 Bayshore Road, is worth a million to the local Sears store. According to a release, Robinson sold more than 1 million in appliances, electronics and tools during 2008, and was recognized as a member of the Million Dollar Sales Club. The Sears Dealer Store here offers national appliance brands such as Kenmore, Whirlpool, General Electric, KitchenAid, Bosch and Maytag. Major consumer electronics brands include Sony, Panasonic, Sylvania, JVC and others. Sears exclusive brand of Craftsman hand tools and lawn and garden quipment are also available along with the best selling automotive and tractor battery in the nation the DieHard. Sears has been serving Cape May for over 55 years. Sears offers zero percent financing for one year on all appliances, and credit applications are accepted for store items over Sturdy Savings Bank sponsored Middle Township Elementary School No. 1 s annual Family Reading Night Feb. 24. The event featured a book fair, prizes and guest readers. Jane Vitullo, left, Sturdy s Court House branch manager, presents check to Principal Catherine Kelly. Training will present a seminar on April 7, from noon to 1:30 p.m. at Greater Wildwood Chamber of Commerce Office, 3306 Pacific Ave. Guest speakers will include Johnnie Walker from Blue Diamond Disposal and a chamber board member and Jim Rowland from Quality Electric Service and the secretary of the chamber board. According to a release, Ciecierski has been in business for 23 years assisting businesses throughout the U.S. and Canada as well as coaching and training business owners, executives, managers and sales people. He moved to Wildwood Crest from Montclair in July 2008 and started Crest Consulting as a division of Resource Action Concepts, Inc. to better serve the people in Cape May County. In my business I have had to travel to various companies throughout the U.S. and Canada, and I am now planning to stay closer to home and concentrate on helping Cape May County business people, using the knowledge and information I have gained in my 23 years of business, he stated. Pizza and soft drinks will be served for lunch. Space is limited. To register, frankcie@ comcast.net or call Sturdy Savings Bank is a Platinum Sponsor of Church Street Christian School s March 28 Around the World Silent Auction fundraiser from 6:30-9:30 p.m. at First United Methodist Church in Court House. Proceeds benefit the school and local community food pantries. Shown, front row from left: Students Sonali Chhotalal, Alexa DiPalantino, Grace Gleason, Aurora Woodring and Richard Burns. Jane Vitullo, Sturdy s Court House branch manager, with school director Robbin Hippel. Call for information.

15 Herald Newspapers March A15 Ocean Property Adds Sea Isle City Client Account Manager-Senior Owner Services Administrator Allison Bove works on Beachview Terrace account with Ocean Property Management Regional Manager Leigh Ann Sittineri. WILDWOOD Ocean Property Management Corp. has announced the addition of Beachview Terrace to the portfolio of properties it manages in Cape May County. According to a release, This fine beachfront property in Sea Isle City will be served by the OPMC team that manages properties north of the Wildwoods from Avalon to Ocean City. We certainly welcome the opportunity to provide full service professional management for the Beachview Terrace condominium association, said Carolyn MacElrevey when she announced that new contract to the company s administrative staff. Allison Bove, Ocean Property Management regional manager and senior owner services administrator currently serving Coastal Colors Condominium Association in Wildwood Crest, and Homestead Condominium Association and the Crossings Condominium Association in Ocean City, will be providing the administrative and fi nancial management services for Beachview Terrace. She will be working with regional condominium manager Leigh Ann Sittineri. Ocean Property Management s principals have been managing local motel, condotel, and condominium properties from 15 to more than 500 units in size as well as both local motels and large franchise hotels bearing the Marriott, Hilton, Ramada, Days Inn and other well known national lodging brands for nearly a quarter century. Sturdy Savings Bank sponsored, as in years past, the 2009 Valentine s Salute to Our Hospitalized Veterans bus trip organized by the county Veterans Bureau. The bank s donation was used to purchase toiletries and other items for some 400 vets in the Vineland Memorial Home and the Wilmington VA Hospital. From left is Charles Adelizzi, bureau coordinator, Ed White, past county commander, American Legion, and Kathleen Makowski, Sturdy s Avalon branch manager. County Chamber Plans Session for Young Pros COURT HOUSE The Cape May County Chamber of Commerce will host a seminar entitled MAGIC, Making A Great Impression Consistently in conjunction with the Chamber s Young Professionals Network. According to a release, the seminar, led by Andrew Schultz of AGS Associates, will offer tips and techniques to make a great first impression, offer proven meet and greet techniques, develop customer rapport, define value added solutions, develop a win-win negations style, and discuss the importance for developing long term sales relationships and referral systems. The Young Professionals Network focuses on professional development training and networking for business owners and employees in their 20 s and 30 s. The MAGIC seminar will be held March 13 at Avalon Golf Club at noon. Advanced reservations are required. Call x 104 or visit Members of Boy Scout Troop 389 display top honor for their exhibit at Jersey Shore Council s Going Green Scout Show on Feb. 7. We take pride in being one of the most experienced management firms in this area with many of the finest condotels and condominiums in the southern New Jersey region under management, MacElrevey noted. We appreciate the opportunity we have been given by the Beachview Terrace Condominium Association to add another fine oceanfront condominium to our management portfolio. G. Reich Joins Sturdy Financial Services COURT HOUSE Gregg Reich has joined Sturdy Financial Services at Sturdy Savings Bank as an investment adviser representative. Reich is a wealth manager who delivers strategies for accumulating, preserving and transferring wealth. I believe Gregg s focus on delivering valuefocused advice fits well into the Sturdy vision and we are pleased to have him available to offer comprehensive and customized financial services to our families and businesses, stated Gerald L. Reeves, bank president and CEO, in a release. Reich joined Sturdy from UBS Financial Services in Northfield, where he served clients for the last four years. He is a registered representative and investment adviser representative. He holds his securities registrations Series 7 and 66. As part of delivering a comprehensive wealth Scout Troop Wins Top Award at 31st Show EGG HARBOR TOWN- SHIP Boy Scout Troop 389, chartered by Atlantic Christian School, took Best of Show for its display promoting energy conservation and alternative energy sources at the 31st annual Jersey Shore Council Scout Show on Feb. 7 at Shore Mall. Cub Scout Pack 389, also chartered by Atlantic Christian, tied for first place for its display, competing against nine other area packs, according to a release. The Atlantic Christian Boy Scout Troop 389 competed against 10 other troops from Atlantic County, who were judged on their efforts to develop the theme of Going Green in their exhibits. It was the second year in a row that Troop 389 took Best of Show. Troop 389 s display was entitled Going Green with ACUA Programs and featured individual scout projects that promoted conservation of the earth s valuable resources. management process, Reich provides life, disability and long-term care insurances as they fit into each client s situation. He is licensed in life, health and variable insurances in New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania and New York. Reich holds an Master of Science in Technical and Science Communications from GREGG REICH Drexel University, and earned a bachelor s in English/Economics from Lehigh University. While a graduate student, he helped develop the computer-based trading interface for a regional investment group. Reich sees clients in Sturdy s Stone Harbor, Avalon, Ocean City and Dennisville branches. Investment services are offered through PRI- MEVEST Financial Services at Sturdy Savings Bank locations. Sturdy Financial Services is a marketing name for PRIMEVEST. Representatives from the ACUA and Rotary judged the displays. The scout projects included a miniature electric solar-powered car, a model miniature wind turbine and water wheel, a video on ways to conserve electricity in the home, and a display of camping tools and cooking containers made out of tin cans, milk cartons, and other recyclable products. Several weeks of planning, creativity, and teamwork went into the creation and building of each of the projects, under the leadership of scoutmaster William Schmitz and Peter Karabashian, troop committee chairman. On behalf of Troop 389, senior patrol leader Ryan Goukler of Ventnor, received the Best in Show trophy, which is dedicated to the memory of lifetime scouter Raymond Collins. The troop s name will be listed on the trophy along with other troops that have received this honor since Custom Fabrication Rock Solid Investment GRANITE KITCHEN COUNTERTOPS TABLE TOPS VANITY TOPS FIREPLACE SURROUNDS Appointments 7 DAYS A WEEK Call to schedule Showroom Hours May Vary Mon-Fri, 9am-3pm Sat. 9am-2pm 92 Rt. 50, Seaville Wills Prepared Free With Income Tax Return* 25 Discount For Seniors (62 and Over) FP CONCEPTS Tax & Financial Services Personalized solutions for your unique situation Bayshore Road, Villas *New tax clients only, one will or living will per household STAGLIANO, DEWEESE & FUSCELLARO, P.A PACIFIC AVENUE WILDWOOD, NEW JERSEY (609) Divorce & Family Law Real Estate Civil Litigation Business Law Contact us to schedule your free initial consultation Traditional & Roth IRAs Education Savings Health Savings Simplified Employee Pension Plan Savings Incentive Match Plans for Employees *Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. **Consult your tax advisor. 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16 A16 HOLY SPIRIT LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School - 9:15am Worship Service Sunday - 10:30am Soup Supper Wed - 6pm Bible Study Wed - 7pm Washington & Bayshore Aves., Villas First Baptist Church of Wildwood 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 Jr. Church and Nursery Provided Wednesday 7:00-8:00pm Prayer Meeting Explorer Clubs Youth Groups Complete Exterior Renovations Roofing and Siding Expert Leak Repairs The Church that began in a Merry-Go-Round Wednesday, March 4th 12pm Community Lenten Service Thursday, March 5th 10:30am Community Lunch Sunday, March 8th 9:30am - Sunday School 11am - Morning Worship Pastor, Rev. Joe Mathis Hearing Assistance Nursery Provided Maple & Atlantic Avenues WE INSTALL: Windows Doors Decks Vinyl Rails Vinyl Siding Maintenance Free Exteriors Carpentry Service Reroofing Specialists Residential And Commercial Metal Roofing Systems Flat Roofs Serving South Jersey For Over 3 Generations Free Estimates Fully Licensed & Insured When I was young, my Mom was fascinated with the movie The Sound of Music. I think she took us to see it at least seven times within the short span of a few weeks. I remember one of the viewings had all of us kids being jammed into the family station wagon at the drive-in during the pouring rain to see Julie Andrews twirling in the mountains of Austria and celebrating the hills coming alive. And we have been singing those songs ever since the mid 60s. One of the signature tunes of that Academy Award winning classic blockbuster had Maria von Trapp trying to comfort her seven new responsibilities during a fierce thunderstorm by sharing with them a few of her favorite things in rhyme and verse. I can t tell you how many times that singing a song when things have gone wrong Shabbat Across America Everyone is invited Friday, March 20th, 2009 Evening service: 6:00 pm Traditional Shabbat Dinner: 7:00 pm Adults Children 12 and under Children under 5 Free RSVP Reservations are strongly recommended by March 13. Beth Judah Temple Spencer & Paci c Avenues Wildwood, NJ religion has actually helped me overcome what would have otherwise done me in. I thought that for today, to provide a little inspiration when the heat of circumstances might cause us perspiration, I would rework the lyrics of that showstopper to reminisce about what has made me smile when I might have otherwise cried and what has kept me going when a different attitude and approach might have had me throwing in the towel too soon. A few of my favorite things...the Rudy Version Snow in December, hot SPEAKING IN THE LIGHT With Pastor Rudy coffee at daybreak Meals with my family, the ones that my wife makes Passionate love songs, the ones my heart sings, These are few of my favorite things. Watching old movies, the radio played loud Baseball in summer, the Mets and a big crowd, Preaching on Sunday and all the Lord brings, These are a few of my favorite things. Talking with old friends and family reunion Taking a long walk- in quiet communion Brisk autumn evenings, Herald Newspapers March 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 the wonder spring brings, These are a few of my favorite things When the world hurts When all goes wrong When I m feeling sad I simply remember my favorite things, and then I don t feel so bad. If you ever have had the desire to break out into song, in the shower, in the car, maybe at your neighbor s infamous karaoke night, you should embrace it whole-heartedly. This ancient art not only feels good, it can enhance your well-being, reduce your feelings of pain and even prolong your life. Studies have linked singing with a lower heart rate, decreased blood pressure, and reduced stress, according to Patricia Preston- Roberts, a board-certifi ed music therapist in New York City. She uses song to help patients who suffer from a variety of psychological and physiological conditions. I use music to help me keep my sanity, to celebrate each heartbeat and to express what otherwise could never be translated into mere words. I believe in the power of a song and I do believe in love and I know that one of the reasons that God gave us a melody was to help drown out the noise of the storms that would otherwise seal the deal of stealing our symphonies. So Mom, my hills are still alive with the sound of music. And before I say so long, farewell, auf Wiedersehen, good night, I wish all of you a day of singing and dancing your blues away. Don t ever be afraid to sing for God gave the song. Write Pastor Rudy pastorrudytlc@comcast.net Embracing Life s Silliness Makes Us Holy By RABBI JEFFREY LIPSCHULTZ I am very excited this March not only because we are only a month away from seeing Wildwood transformed from a sleepy winter community to a bustling summer season, it is also because March is the month when we Jews celebrate Purim, often called the holiday of masks. This is a special holiday when we remember a tragic decree issued by the evil Haman to exterminate the Jewish people of Persia almost 2,400 years ago. Every year we Jews both young and old read the story of Esther and try to blot out the name of Haman by booing loudly when he comes up in the story all the while dressing up in costumes and acting silly. The irony of Purim is that even though it is a commemoration of what could have been a tragedy, Purim is a lighthearted holiday, a kind of Jewish Mardi Gras. We have the opportunity to make our day special and our lives unique in a (T)hose nations are blessed whose God is the Lord. But we have forgotten God. We have vainly imagined that all these blessings were produced by some superior wisdom and virtue of our own. (W)e have become too proud to pray to the God that made us. --Abraham Lincoln, 1863 turn around of events that brings joy and gladness. In these months of my first winter in Wildwood, I have had thoughts about Purim that I believe have come to me to help bring the brightness of spring in a time of winter. Purim must be God s favorite holiday! Why? Because God wears masks characterized by his concealment within the book of Esther. And mask wearing or costumes characterizes Purim. The Book of Esther, which contains the story of Purim, is the only biblical story that does not contain a single mention of God s name. This book had to go What s Cooking? Next week s menu of meals served by the Cape May County Nutritional Project for the Elderly. Monday, March 9: Hot roast beef sandwich, gravy, bread, mashed potatoes, peas, salad, tapioca pudding, tomato rice soup. Tuesday, March 10: Lemon pepper chicken, rice pilaf, gravy, California Mixed vegetables, cucumber salad, chocolate pudding. Wednesday, March 11: Pork cutlet, gravy, Mediterranean vegetables, roasted potatoes, applesauce, vanilla cake w/icing. Thursday, March 12: Chicken stew, egg noodles, broccoli, roll, salad, diced peaches, chicken vegetables soup. Friday, March 13: Meatball sub, Prince Edward vegetables, salad, fruit cocktail. Monday, March 9: Chicken salad on wheat, macaroni salad, banana, apple juice. Tuesday, March 10: Corned beef, lettuce and tomato on wheat, cookies, tomato juice. Wednesday, March 11: Egg salad platter, potato salad, ambrosia, crackers, cranberry juice. Thursday, March 12: Ham and cheese on r ye, three-bean salad, diced pears, vegetable juice. Friday, March 13: Turkey and Swiss on pumpernickel, butterscotch pudding, grape juice. through quite a struggle before it became part of the Bible because it takes place while the Jews were in exile. We see the hidden nature of God in our story and thus we gain meaning by searching for God in an unusual world. The whole story seems to be about acts of chance and coincidence and accidents. That is why the great symbol of the holiday, from which it gets its name, is the lot, which is another term for dice. That is what the word Purim means; dice. One may question how you live in an absurd world, a world where your fate is determined by luck or chance or fate. That is the question behind the book of Esther. That is why God s name never appears in the book. Traditional Jews drink on Purim for the same reason that Christians have a Mardi Gras before Lent. In the struggle to learn to live in this absurd world we take on the role of fool in a difficult effort to understand God. On Purim some traditional Jews drink to show the true power of God at the moment they are the most helpless and out of control. Purim is special because it has inspired Jews to an unwavering faith in Jewish survival. It was this faith that Mordecai expressed when he told Esther that if she does not act to save her people help and rescue will come to the Jews from somewhere else. Mordecai did not say, nor perhaps did he know, where that somewhere else was. One thing he knew for sure was that his people would live on. They are an eternal people whom no tyrant can defeat and no empire can vanquish. I shall not die but live and declare the works of the Lord, says the Psalmist. This concept of hidden faith is one that can bring all of us hope and joy in this difficult economic time. As time passes and the days become less difficult we need to turn to the ideas of the concealment of God and find hope in the Purim story. Purim is a time for joy and gladness but also a renewal of our faith. We recognize that when others try to destroy us we survive and succeed. This is a story that is emblematic of much of our Jewish tradition. Join us on March 8 at Beth Judah Temple at Pacifi c and Spencer ave. at noon for a Purim Party, with a children s reading of the story of Esther and on March 9 at 6:30 p.m. for a traditional reading of the Megilla (story of Esther). Let s make this Purim a special one as we dress up in costumes and boo at evil Haman and cheer for brave Esther and Mordecai when we read from the Megilla, but most importantly, let s try and find God through the laughter. Let us return to our faith that God has a great love for all humanity and renew our hope for a future world with joy and gladness. (ED. NOTE: The author is spiritual leader at Beth Judah Temple in Wildwood. He welcomes comments at dvjewish@rof.net Way of the Cross Friday At Our Lady of the Angels COURT HOUSE The Franciscan Mystery Players of the Church of the Holy Family of Sewell, will present the Way of the Cross at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Our Lady of the Angels Church, 35 East Mechanic St. The Franciscan Mystery Players are comprised of 13 high school students and five adults who spend Lent representing the Church of Holy Family by taking the Franciscan Mystery play, to parishes in the region. The play calls for no speaking parts. The actors perform to timed narrations and music with dramatic lighting effects. The narration attempts to bring to light that the passion, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ is as relevant today as it was 2000 years ago. The group is in its 13th season, and is just one of 11 operating groups of Mystery Players in the United States. All are welcome to attend. For information, call the church office, 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.

17 March 4-10, 2009 THE GRID...A21 St. Patrick s Day Celebrations A18-A22 Dining Specials A24-A Bridal Fair March 22 Noon until 6 pm The Starlight Ballroom at the Wildwoods Convention Center Win A Dream Honeymoon Register to win a fabulous honeymoon at the luxurious Excellence Riviera Cancun All-Inclusive Resort courtesy of Liberty Travel-Mays Landing Fashion Show Featuring the latest Bridal, Bridesmaid and Mother-of-the-Bride gowns from David s Bridal, tuxedos by Men s Warehouse and sportswear from Boscov s Over 100 vendors Florists, bakeries, caterers, salons, spas, limos, honeymoon destinations, wedding announcements, photographers/videographers, Chef Drew s menu sampling, elegant wedding table top displays and much more! Live music by Pizzazz FREE admission! FREE registration gift for all brides! FREE Honeymoon and door prize drawings! Visit WildwoodsNJ.com/cc or call Sponsored by A SLICE IS NICE! LUNCH SPECIALS 2 Slices & Soda 5.50 Cheeseburger, Fries & Soda 6.50 Cheesesteak, Fries & Soda th St., Stone Harbor (across from Fred s Tavern) Open Daily 11am - 9pm Fri. & Sat. 11am - 10pm Visit LUNCH SPECIALS 2 Slices & Soda 5.50 Cheeseburger, Fries & Soda 6.50 Cheesesteak, Fries & Soda st & Dune Drive, Avalon Fri. & Sat. 11am - 10pm Sun. 11am - 9pm Tues. 4-8pm Buy 1 Dinner Get 1 Dinner Free Just Mention Coupon when ordering. One coupon per party per visit. Not valid with any other offer. Offer expires 5/1/09 Ravioli Special 9.95 Just Mention Coupon when ordering. One coupon per party per visit. Not valid with any other offer. Offer expires 5/1/09 Chicken Parm Special 9.95 Just Mention Coupon when ordering. One coupon per party per visit. Not valid with any other offer. Offer expires 5/1/09 The Real Enchilada st Street, Avalon TACO Open Mon.-Thurs 11-3 Fri. & Sat Closed Sunday Mexican Dry Rub Ribs 2 Tacos & a Soda 4.95 Burrito & a Soda 5.95 One 16 Cheese Pizza w/10 Wings TAKE OUT ONLY Just Mention Coupon when ordering. One coupon per party per visit. Not valid with any other offer. Offer expires 5/1/09 Two 12 Cheese Pizzas TAKE OUT ONLY Just Mention Coupon when ordering. One coupon per party per visit. Not valid with any other offer. Offer expires 5/1/09 2 Cheese Steaks & 1 Liter Soda Just Mention Coupon when ordering. One coupon per party per visit. Not valid with any other offer. Offer expires 5/1/09

18 Page A18 March 4-10, 2009 On Deck Black tie OK, St. Patrick s Day Promotion but tails unnecessary Enter to Win a 25 Gift Certificate from the Herald to use at a selected participating business. Win A G ift Cer tifica te Name Address City/State/Zip _ Phone ( ) _ The Herald must be able to reach you by phone to win. Return Coupon to: Herald Newspapers CONTEST 1508 Rt. 47 Rio Grande, NJ Enter Today! All entries must be received by Thursday, March 12, 2009 at 11am Drawing to be held Thursday, March 12th at 12 noon LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY OVER 200 ITEMS! THE LARGEST INTERNATIONAL BUFFET & GRILL IN SOUTH NJ! Joy Buffet CHINESE BUFFET, SUSHI & HIBACHI ALL INCLUDED IN BUFFET PRICE We Make Special Rolls At Your Request At The Sushi Bar ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET LUNCH Monday-Friday 11am-4pm Adult 5.99 Children (under 4.5ft.) 4.99 Children (under 3.5ft.) 3.99 DINNER Monday-Thursday 4pm-9:30pm Adult Children (under 4.5ft.) 6.99 Children (under 3.5ft.) 5.99 Open Daily Mon.-Thur. 11am-10pm, Fri., Sat. & Sun. 11am-10:30pm 3174 Rt. 9 South, Rio Grande We are located across from Lowe s, Walmart & Sun Bank in the same plaza as OfÀce Depot. Tel: Fax: We do not accept checks. CREATE YOUR OWN PLATE OR BOWL BY CHOOSING OWN MEAT, SPICES, VEGETABLE AND SAUCE. Time & prices are subject to change. *Mention this ad and receive 15%* Off 50 and above Expires 03/11/09. Not valid Fri. & Sat. Not to be combined with any other offers. all food at the hibachi grill will be cooked well done unless otherwise requested *Mention this ad and receive 20%*TakeOffOut Only.Buffet Not to be combined with any other offers. Get your Erin Express bracelets! St. Patty s Day M-W 3pm-3am Th-Sun 11am-3am Party!!!! Every Night Is A Good Night... ght... Mexican Mondays 5 10pm Tuesday 5-10pm 10pm Wednesday d d 5-10pm 1 Tacos 5 Nachos Pitcher of Coors Light 9 Mexican Brick Oven Pizza & Plain Pizza 12 7 Taco Platter Stuffed Peppers served with Garlic Bread Margaritas All you can eat Snow Crabs 3 Corona & Corona Light Bottles *Live Entertainment* or CrawÚsh Beef or Chicken Cheesesteaks 1 Beef Sliders 2 Buffalo Chicken Sliders 2 Domestic Bottles Twisted Thursday 5-10pm Sunday Raceday Specials Lunch Specials Thurs Fri 25 Buffalo Wings & (The Island s Best!) Steamed Clams 50 2 Twisted Tea Bottles Buffalo Chicken Stromboli Domestic Drafts 25 wings and domestic pitcher 15 5 Appetizer Sampler (during NASCAR races) DINNER SPECIALS Fri. & Sat. Night 5-10pm Serving Lunch Dinner Late Night Snacks 2708 Pacific Avenue, Wildwood am-2pm 6 Includes soup & french fries Sandwich of the day! Happy Hour 4-7pm Mon. thru Fri. (bar only) ½ price appetizers 1 Domestic Drafts 16oz See Our Entertainment on Grid Page A21 By JIM VANORE You are encouraged to wear a black tie Thursday, March 12, from 7-10 p.m. when you join the crowd at Fitzpatrick s Crest Tavern, 9600 Pacific Ave., Wildwood Crest. We re asking everyone to wear a black tie with a shirt from their favorite sports team, said Lisa Fitzpatrick, owner of Crest Tavern. The event is billed as the First Black Tie Sports Night, and the festivities are a bit more involved than just sports in general. Proceeds will benefit two local charities: The Andrew Alameno Scholarship Fund, and the Craig Lozier Memorial Fund. It all begins at 6:30 p.m. when the National Anthem opens the ceremonies at the Andrew Alameno Memorial on Sunset Lake. Everybody will get a glowstick, Fitzpatrick said, then we ll take a powerwalk to the Crest Tavern, about 15 blocks away. And that s when the affair really gets into full swing. A 25 donation at the door (tickets are on sale now at Crest Tavern) entitles you to the all-sports buffet, consisting of selections of different stadium foods, such as you would find at a ballgame. Ticketholders will also get an all-sports T-shirt. The Phillie Phanatic make an appearance from 7-8 p.m., Fitzpatrick noted, and we play all-sports quizzo from 8-9 p.m. There will be prizes awarded throughout the evening, according to Fitzpatrick, including tickets to Phillies, Flyers, and Sixers games, plus other sports items. Any business interested in sponsoring a gift (25) will have their name affixed to a prize, such as a basketball or footba Call Lisa at ball. T There will also be a big raffle. A raffle ticket gives you a chance 5 t win two tickets for a bus trip to t the Phillies-Dodger game May to 1 You don t have to wait for 14. Ma March 12 to buy your raffle ticket; they re on sale now at Crest Tavern. Even if you can t attend the Black Tie Sports Night, you can still donate to these memorial funds. This is an idea we came up with the tavern employees and I to do something different and honor these two local boys who were taken from us so tragically, said Fitzpatrick. And what better way to spend a family night out in the winter! So if you re a sports fan, or even if you re not, but would enjoy a wholesome evening s entertainment (who doesn t like the Phillie Phanatic!), and all in support of a good cause, put on your best team T-shirt, your black tie, and get down to the Crest Tavern for what could be the inaugural of a future Wildwood Crest tradition Black Tie Sports Night. The Phillie Phanatic will be at the Crest Tavern, March 12 from 7-8 p.m. St. Patty s Post Parade Party with w i t h tthe he Willie W illie L Lynch ynch Band Band Saturday, March pm Join us for the Erin Express OPEN DAILY ALL YEAR ROUND! NO KIDDING! Lunch 11am - 4:30pm Dinner 4:30pm - 10pm Late Night Menu til Midnight Chef s Choice Lunch Special Mon.- Fri.: Sandwich, Soup & Soda 6.99 Monday - Prime Rib 9.99 Fresh Catch Friday from Sat. Gourmet Menu with Wine Recommendations See Dining Grid on pg A25 for details. BEAT THE WEEKDAY BLUES Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 4-7pm Mon. Martini Madness 5 Martinis 4-7pm (BAR ONLY) Drink Specials 1/2 price apps (BAR ONLY) See grid on pg. A21 for weekend entertainment Spruce & Olde New Jersey Aves., Anglesea At Champagne Island Resort

19 March 4-10, 2009 On the horizon and beyond There s a foot of snow on the ground as I write this, so it s tough to think about spring right now. Let s just think about all there is to do in Cape May County as spring approaches. There will be a great Black Tie event at Fitzpatrick s Crest Tavern this month. We let you know when, and more importantly, why you shouldn t miss this event. And it s never too early (some people, I ve heard, start on New Year s Eve) to get ready for St. Patrick s Day. There will be plenty of the green suds and sounds at your favorite county night spot, and North Wildwood delivers the marchin as their parade sets the tone for festivities. And March is when we honor the theater, and this year there s a great free event that should evoke feelings of nos- Features On Deck Page A19 talgia as Cape May Stage takes their live production of the classic radio play, Sorry, Wrong Number, on the road to four different Cape May County Senior Recreation Centers. New Jersey s last freestanding World War II Lookout Tower is being restored by Cape May s Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts (MAC) and will pay tribute to the men and women who bravely served in the armed forces. You can help out and also honor those members of your family who served. Singer-Songwriter of Cape May will return later this month. The weekend event will feature two afternoons of music business panels, workshops, mentoring and networking. If you d like to go down another road this blustery winter/spring month, you might want to try and get spooked for St. Patty s Day by spending Friday, March 13 with a ghost writer. It s all here in the pages of On Deck. Right now, I ve got a date with a snow shovel. Jim Vanore Put on your black tie A18 Honoring those who served A24 Antiques & Heirlooms A23 Wrong Number all over the county Happy As the 12th annual statewide Family Week at the Theatre and Stage Festival event continues, Cape May Stage, in cooperation with the New Jersey Theatre Alliance, is offering a unique opportunity for the older generation to take an entertaining trip back in time. Starting March 9 and running each Monday through March 30, Cape May Stage will take their live production of the classic radio play, Sorry, Wrong Number, on the road to four different Cape May County Senior Recreation Centers. Cape May Stage Education Outreach Coordinator, Donald Toal, with local performer Lisa Rigazio, will bring to life the classic broadcast, originally performed by Agnes Moorehead in Complete with traditional radio music and advertisements, audience members will be given the opportunity to get a taste for acting themselves. Toal and Rigazio, 2009 Valentine s Day Agnes Moorehead performing Sorry, Wrong Number in both graduates of DeSales University s performing arts program, encourage participation and will lead all ages in several improvisational acting exercises. The first reading is scheduled for March 9 from 10:3011:30 a.m. at the Stainton Senior Center on Asbury Avenue in Ocean City, with the second scheduled for Monday, March 16 at the Lower Cape Senior Center on Bayshore Road in Villas from 10:45-11:45 a.m. The final two readings will take place March 23 on Route 9 at the Upper Township Senior Center in Palermo and the last on March 30 at the North Wildwood Senior Center located at the corner of 10th and Central Ave. All A of these programs are free and open to the public. This is a a an great opportunity to enjoy live g theatre. t For more information, contact ta Cape May Stage at Tides, Guides & Grids Get spooked for St. Patty s Day by spending Friday, March 13 with ghost writer and paranormal investigator, Craig McManus, at the Mad Batter restaurant, 19 Jackson St., Cape May during the Ghosts of Cape May Dinner, at 7:30 p.m. McManus will discuss 400 years of Cape May s Ghosts. His upcoming book of the same name will be out in June. Co-sponsored by the Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts (MAC) and the Mad Batter, call or or visit capemaymac. org for tickets or information. What s On Deck (calendar) A28 The Grid (entertainment) A21 Fishing Line A26 Tides A27 Weekly Dining Specials A24-A26.. us your pictures. To submit editorial or photographic content contact Jim Vanore at ext. 23 or jvanore@cmcherald.com To Advertise in On Deck..Contact Jennifer McDonnell at Herald Newspapers ext. 22 or jmcdonnell@cmcherald.com On Deck distribution...to request to have your business added as an On Deck distribution point contact circulation at or circulation@cmcherald.com OPEN 7 DAYS YEAR ROUND IRISH PUB Lunch Dinner Late Night Lunch Specials from 2.99 ST. PATRICK'S 4-DAY CELEBRATION Happy St. Patrick s Day Tuesday March 17th! Catch the Erin Express Sat. March 14th & Join us after the Parade! featuring Live Entertainment DOWNSTAIRS featuring Live Entertainment The Knockers 1-5pm & 9:30pm -1:30am Tickets per person plus tax Friday, April 24th 7pm - 11pm Wildwoods Convention Center THE PARTY STARTS ON FRIDAY NIGHT WITH Jerry The Geator Blavat AND THE SENSATIONAL 60s RECORD HOP! Saturday, April 25th Concert begins at 7pm THE SATURDAY NIGHT Tickets per person Sensational 60s Concert Features Herman s Hermits starring Peter Noone Felix Cavaliere s Rascals The Turtles featuring Flo & Eddie plus tax STAY and PLAY in THE WILDWOODS for Preferred Seating Show Tickets Tickets and Information available only through and a Weekend Stay The Greater Wildwood Chamber of Commerce at in the Wildwoods or DOWNSTAIRS UPSTAIRS The Knockers 4-8pm & 9pm -1am Maura au a McKinneyy Mastro Shamrocks to Stripes 2-6pm Smiling S Jerry O Smith 9pm DJ Luper 4-8pm & 9pm-1am UPSTAIRS IRISH FARE - Sat Sun Mon Tues Ham & Cabbage Corned Beef Irish Stew Shepherd s Pie Irish Soda Bread Shamrock Shakes and much more HAPPY HOUR EVERY DAY 4-7pm at the Bar 2 Miller Lite, High Life, Miller Chill Bottles 7 Buckets of 7oz. Miller Lite 1 16oz. PBR Drafts 1.50 PBR Bottles Imports and Micro Brews Lenies Sunset Wheat Carlsberg 3 25 Wings 99 Hot Dogs 2.99 Cheeseburger w/fries Miller Pints 2 FREE Hot Buffet on Friday PRIME RIB Are They Out of Their i Mind? Sunday - Tuesday & Thursday from 4pm Cooked To Perfection Not Too Slow Not Too Fast includes Potato, Vegetable, Soup or Salad and Dessert See Our Entertainment on the Grid, Page A21, and Dining Specials on Page A E. Walnut Ave., North Wildwood

20 Page A20 On Deck March 4-10, 2009 St. Patrick s Day Parade set for March 14 Eat-In and Take Out Economy Buffet 5.45 Johnny s Cousin Steve 3/6 and 9:30pm Music by Gift s Certificate Available Mon. - Fri. 11:30-3pm Special Fine Dining St. Patty s Special Ham & Cabbage Menu Daily 4-10pm GREAT FOOD FAMILY ATMOSPHERE Lunch Specials & Cold Beer Mon. - Thurs. 3-6pm 3-6pm Dr D r a fts f t s (bar (b a r only) on ly ) The Acme Sh Shopping h i C Center 11 Dennisville Road Cape May Court House, NJ See our great weekly specials in the Dining Grid Bayshore Rd., B R Villas Vi Chef Owned and Operated Package Goods Available Fax Business Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 11am-10pm Fri. & Sat. 11am-11pm Join Us For Breakfast and Lunch! Serving Soup & Daily Lunch Specials DOMINO S DOMINO PIZZA Rick s Breakfast House DEAL 2 Oven Baked Sandwiches 2 Bags of Chips & 2 20oz. Sodas Open 7am to 2pm -plus tax Cannot be combined with any other offer Pick up or Delivery on-line ordering available Domino s.com Sun-Thurs 11am-Midnight Fri & Sat 11am-1am 6114 Landis Ave, Sea Isle Shopping Center Sea Isle City Anna, Heather, Matt, Ozzie, Lou, Stevie Anglesea Pub Since Si 1027 Rt. 9 South, CMCH Open Friday Saturday & Tuesday from 4pm On Saturday, March 14, North WildWild wood home to o the biggest Irish festival in the United States will officially kick off ff the 2009 season with a festive e St. Patrick s Day parade that willl feature music, bands, floats, and plenty of Irish fun. North Wildwood od is very proud of its Irish sh heritage, and we re e anxious to get the spring season started in n our resort, said North orth Wildwood Mayorr Bill Henfey. We re very ery happy to present nt a big St. Patrick s Day parade that will appeal to all ages, es, and both visitors and our locals. als. The big day will begin on the steps ps of the North Wilddwood City Hall at 10th and Atlantic tic Avenues in North th Wildwood with a greeting by Mayor or Henfey, American, and Irish National Anthems, an invocation by Monsignor Fitzsimmons, a Pledge of Allegiance, and various remarks. The parade begins at 11:30 a.m. Participants will begin lining up at 11 a.m., and the parade will march northbound from 10th and Atlantic avenues to Olde New Jersey Avenue, and then conclude at Spruce Avenue. Two grand marshals were selected for this year s parade: Nancy McDonald, and Ronald McClane. A retired Philadelphia Police Captain, McClane passed away in February and will be represented by his family in this year s parade. It s unfortunate that the McClane family and the city, have lost Ron this year, St. Patrick s Day Live Entertainment with Peter McDonald Every Friday & Saturday ~ TUESDAY WING NIGHT Open from 4pm ~ Great Dinner & Drink Specials Saturday, March 14th Opening at Noon Join us for the parade Live Music from 2pm Erin Express Stops Here! Get Your Bracelets Open Tuesday March 17th at 4pm 1st & NJ Avenues, North Wildwood Tuesday MARCH 17th THE LUCK OF THE 5 IRISH AT Ri O Station Authentic Irish Fare in our Festive Diningroom including Irish Cocktails & Desserts THE RIO STATION Happy Birthday Club WING NITE IS BACK March 9th HOUSE DIVIDED with Special Guests Longview 3.00 COVER 9:30 P.M. - 1:00 A.M. EVERY DAY Greater Wildwood Little League Beef & Beer Sat. 8pm - ECONOMY BUSTERDINNER SPECIALS Blue Water Grille Your age is your discount!* Grande Center Shopping Mall Rio Grande, New Jersey Celebrating St. Patrick s Day is a Wildwood tradition. In order to ensure everyone has a great time while staying safe, the Erin Express 10th Annual Charity Pub Crawl will run again. The jitneys will run between 8 p.m. and 1 a.m. on March 14 and make stops at 12 different pubs in Wildwood and North Wildwood. Sponsors of the event are Mulligan s Shore Bar and Grille, Dog Tooth Bar and Grille, The Shamrock, The Deck at Holly Beach, Bolero s Blue Water Grille and Good Night Irene s, all in Wildwood. In North Wildwood participating sponsors are Woody s, Keenan s Irish Pub, Flip Flopz, Westy s, the Anglesea Pub and Casey s on Third. Wristbands cost 5 and are on sale now. Proceeds support the Optimist Club of the Wildwoods. For more information check out Coastal Broadcasting s Websites at 987thecoast.com, 943WILW.com, or 1067coastcountry.com Breakfast Lunch Dinner Featuring Live Entertainment Fri. F i 8 8pm - M Midnight id i ht Lite Menu NOBODY BAND Is today your birthday? *Restrictions apply. Please call for details. Erin Express rides again Henfey said. We know he is in a better place, and North Wildwood is proud to honor Ron with his family s participation para in this year s parade. McClane moved mov to North Wildwood in 2008 and worked for the North Department as Wildwood Police P Officer. He a Code Enforcement Enf was a vetera veteran of the United States Army, a member of both the County AOH and Cape May M Cape May County Emerthe Ca and an active ald Society, So memb member of local Elks and Moose Moos lodges. He is survived by his wife, wife Linda and three children: Ronald, Kim, and dre Ke Kelly. The participants in this th year s North Wildwood St. Patrick s Day wo Parade include: Emerald Para Society Color Guard, Wildwood Pipe AO organization and and Drum, AOH AOH ladies, Cape May County Emerald Society, So ociety, St. Ann s Ann Cheerleaders, Duffy String Band, Anglesea Irish Society, S A Daisy s, Miss North Wildwood Delia Cannon, Wildwood Catholic High Wild School Cheerleaders, Knights of CoCheerl lumbus Color Colo Guard, Kazoo Band, stilt walkers, walkers Boy B Scouts of America, Jeannie Johnson boat, Margaret Mace Elementary School Band, North Wildwood Lifeguard Boat, VFW #5941, Richard Teitelman School Band, and North Wildwood fire trucks. North Wildwood s mayor and city council will also participate in this year s parade. Ed O Melia has been invited to sing both the American and Irish national anthems at the event. The Pledge of Allegiance will be conducted by Yvonne McRory-Kukielka, the president of the Ladies AOH. AOH Vice President Dan Bosak will be in attendance, along with Chuck Meissler, the president of the Cape May County Emerald Society. Visit northwildwood.com for more details. LOCATED IN THE BOLERO RESORTT 3320 Atlantic Ave., Wildwood Who Dat Band plus DJ John Styles Sun.- Gia Chiarella Benefit 1-6p DJ Entertainment 1-6pm JJoin Us For Erin Express Jo Sat. March 14th

21 March 4-10, 2009 On Deck Page A21 TheGRID Entertainment GRIDCAPE MAY COUNTY Place Friday Saturday Rest of the week ALFE S Page A ANGLESEA PUB Page A ATKINSONS Page A AVALON LINKS Page A BALLYHOO S Page A BLUE WATER GRILLE at the BOLERO Page A BOBBY DEE S ROCK-N-CHAIR Page A CASEY S ON THIRD Page A COPPER FISH Page A COUNTRY CLUB TAVERN Page A DOGTOOTH BAR & GRILL Page A FLIP FLOPZ Page A GOODNIGHT IRENE S Page A LaPIAZZA Page A L S RESTAURANT & J BONES TAVERN Page A LUCKY BONES Page A OWEN S PUB Page A RIO STATION Page A WESTY S IRISH PUB Page A WOODY S PLACE Page A Just In Time Peter McDonald Basketball & Hockey on Big Screen TVs Sean on Guitar 9:30pm Jim Bannach Nobody Band 8pm-Midnight Name That Tune w/bill Caterini 8pm Wayne & Jamie 5 til? NAME THAT TUNE 9pm Ann Oswald Duo DJ Entertainment Who Dat Band plus DJ John Styles 8pm Call For Entertainment Gary & The Kid 6-10pm Geno White Simo & Dobbs Happy Hour w/ DJ Snap 4-8pm Bee Bop Bernie 8pm-12am Mr. Moose Bill Caterini Johnny s Cousin Steve 8pm Live Music 9pm DJ Charlie Robinson 9pm - DJ Mollo Terry-oke! in the bar 9pm-Midnight Justin Steere & the Locals Shannon & Wesley Name that Tune w/ Ronn E Dee 9pm DJ Luper Flyers 7pm Quizzo w/chriso 8:30pm Thursday Line Dancing w/johnny Tocco 9pm Mon. Island Sun Tanning Contest 9pm Tue. Terry-oke 9pm Wed. Quizzo 7pm Thurs. Texas Hold Em Sunday 1-6pm Gia Chiarella Bene t DJ Entertainment Thurs - Keith Hickman Mon & Tues. - Wii Wednesday Quizzo 8pm Drink Specials Wed. DJ Mollo Thursday NTS Quizzo-PRIZES! Tuesday 7-10pm Country Line Dancing by Ken & Debbie from Country Fun Flyers Games Wed: Quizzo with Ronn E Dee 7-9pm (21 & older) Mon: Nickel Wing Nite - Live Music: House Divided w/ Longview 9:30pm-1am Thurs. & Tue. - Flyers 7pm SAT., MARCH 14TH Catch the Erin Express Featuring Live Entertainment from 9pm CLANTARRA PARAIC KEANE & FRIENDS OPEN DAILY from 11:30am til 5 Lunch Specials Son of Sean Keane of the Chieftains Daily Dinner Specials include: Soup or Salad and Dessert YOUR FAVORITE IRISH FARE 3 Beers Strong - Guinness, Harp & Smithwicks Tucker s Fire Engine Live Radio Broadcast on St. Patrick s Day Light All Major 1 Pints Credit tcards Corner of Wildwood & Atlantic, Wildwood rd & New York Aves., N. Wildwood Open 11am - 3am Year Round BAR & LIQUOR STORE OPEN DAILY - YEAR ROUND Kitchen Open til 12am 30 PK COORS LIGHT BUD BUD LIGHT MILLER LITE TAX We now have 17 TVs to view all your Favorite Sports including NHL Center Ice LUNCH SPECIALS st Annual Black Tie Sports Event March 12th (A Night to Remember) Bene ts Andrew Alameno Scholarship Fund and Craig Lozier Memorial Fund. Win Phillies opening day tickets, Flyers tickets and much, much, more. SPECIAL GUEST PHILLY PHANATIC 7-8pm. More surprises instore. Wing Night Thursday 7-11pm Wings 10 for 3 NIGHTLY DINNER SPECIALS FROM 4PM MON- Stuffed Pork Chop THUR- Meatloaf 8.95 TUE- Prime Rib FRI- Steak & Shrimp WED- Chicken Pot Pie 7.95 SAT- Seafood Marinara SUN-Roast Turkey 9.95 Phillies Bus Trip May 14th. Stop in for details. HAPPY HOUR 2-6PM, 7 DAYS at Bar 3 glasses of house wine APPETIZER SPECIALS: MUSSELS CLAMS WINGS FISH TACOS 2 Bud Light Bottles All Day Every Day H Great Line of Seasonal Drafts H 9600 Paci c Avenue, Wildwood Crest Mike & Jeannie Monichetti Owners of Mike s Seafood & Dock Restaurant Wish To Send A Special Thanks To All participants in the Sea Isle City Polar Bear Walk/Run For Autism This event would not have been possible without the extraordinary efforts of: Director Mike Givens & his wife Pam along with all the members of the Run Away Athletic Club. AS WELL AS Jim Bennett owner of LaCosta Lounge and Motel for his generous support and the use of his facilities. Thanks to all the volunteers, especially the Senior Citizens of Sea Isle City. Barbara Steele you are the best! Sponsors Sysco Food Coca-Cola JF Builders Pinelands Construction American Martial Arts Academy New Jersey Shore Community Family Friendly Have Some Wii Fun Mon & Tues Bowling & Golf COMING... MARCH 6 - GARY & THE KID MARCH 7 - MR. MOOSE MARCH 21 - THE WEEKENDERS MARCH 28 - JOHNNY TOCCO Mark Your Calendars! St. patrick s Day Celebrations Friday, March 13th Longview 10pm-2am Sat. March 14th Sindi Raymond Band plus Erin Express - Get Your Bracelets Here! Tues. March 17th Michael Turner Authentic Irish Cuisine All Weekend Awesome Weekly Specials Full Dinner Specials 9.99 Mon. - Wed. Lunch Specials 5.99 Every Day See Dining Grid on pg. A24 This 1st year event had over 500 Walk/Run Participants and raised over 10,000. Next Year we hope to have over 1,000 participants. Please plan to Join Us!

22 Page A22 On Deck March 4-10, 2009 Family Restaurant on the Triangle NOW OPEN! For the 2009 Season! Open Thurs.-Sun. Dinner & Early Birds From 3pm Fantastic Sunday Breakfast 8am-1pm 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 HAPPY HOUR DAILY 4-6pm FRIDAY 4-7pm Discount Apps! OPEN FOR LUNCH DAILY 11:30 AM Wednesday Taco Nite! 1.50 Tacos 6 Nachos 9 Coronita Buckets 5 Burritos 4 Margaritas 3 Coronas & Red Stripe Saturday Martini Night HAPPY HOUR ALL DAY ALL NIGHT Thursday Wing Nite! 35 Wings & 2.50 Import Bottles (after 6pm) 3 Cosmos, Appletinis & Chocolatinis LIVE MUSIC 9PM Beat the Late Nite Happy Hour 11pm-12am Clock Menu Mon-Thurs Monday Buckets & Sliders 4-6pm 1 Kobe Beef Sliders 6.50 Miller Lite Or Rolling Rock Buckets (after 6pm) A Kona Establishment Hop on the Erin Express and Join Us March 14 Friday Extended Happy Hour 4-7pm 3 Heinekens & Heineken Lights Dinner Specials Name that Tune 8pm! Late Nite Happy Hour 11pm-12am Sunday Kona Sunday Buy a Kona Burger, Get a Kona T-shirt FREE 12-4pm. 3 Kona Draft all day. RIB NIGHT After 4pm-1/2 Rack 6.99 Full Rack incl. Fries & Cole Slaw Tuesday Buds n Burgers 5 All American Burgers 2 Bud & Bud Light Bottles (after 6pm) CORNER OF TAYLOR & NEW JERSEY AVES., WILDWOOD HAPPY HOUR AT BAR & IN DINING ROOM The North Wildwood St. Patrick s Day Parade on Atlantic Avenue starts at 11:30 a.m. in front of City Hall, then makes its way to 2nd Avenue. The parade lineup is as follows: N.W. Police car leadoff Emerald Society Color Guard Wildwood Pipe & Drum Grand Marshall Nancy Mc Donald Mayor & Council A.O.H. Group A.O.H. Ladies Emerald Society Group St. Ann s Cheer Leaders Duffy String Band Anglesea Irish Society Daisy s Miss North Wildwood Wildwood Catholic Cheer Leaders Knights of Columbus Color Guard & Group Kazoo Band & A.O.H Stilt Walkers Boy Scouts of America Jeannie Johnson Boat (Public Wks) Margret Mace Band NW Life Guard Boat & Brownies V.F.W Richard M. Teitelman School Band N.W. Fire Trucks Everyone is invited to come out and be Irish. Green attire is always appropriate. Shillelaghs optional. DAILY SPECIALS WEDNESDAY Wings Salisbury Steak, Potato, Vegetable & Salad THURSDAY Cheeseburger Prime Rib Sandwich, French Fries & Cole Slaw Half Price Appetizers Mon. - Fri. 3:00-6:00pm (Bar Only) Watch All the Flyers Games Here! SUNDAY Roast Turkey, Potato, Vegetable, Cranberry Sauce & Salad Sirloin Steak & Popcorn Shrimp, Cole Slaw MONDAY 9 inch Mini Cheese Steak Open Faced Roast Beef, Potato, Vegetable & Salad TUESDAY Pasta Meatloaf, Mashed Potato, Vegetable & Salad East 17th Avenue, North Wildwood Restaurant Links Avalon Dinner Wed - Sat 4pm - 8:30pm Coming Spring 09 - New Banquet Facility with seating for well over 240. Call for details. Lunch Daily 11am-4pm Friday Night Happy Hour 4-7pm 2 Drafts 7 Pitchers 1/2 Price Frozen Drinks 1 Off All Drinks Special Priced Light Fare Menu Music by Jim Bannach Wed. & Thur. Night 10 Bottle of Wine Night Saturday Night Drink Specials Prime Rib Special Music by Ann Oswald Duo Super Wednesday Golf Includes: Green Fee, Cart & Lunch All Day Every Wednesday Call: 465-GOLF Expires 3/31/ Rt. 9 North, Swainton atballyhoo s HAPPY HOUR DAILY 4PM-7PM SERVING DINNER WED.-SUN. BREAKFAST & LUNCH SERVED FRI., SAT. & SUN. in the Grand Hotel of Cape May ALL YOU CAN EAT BREAKFAST BUFFET SATURDAY & SUNDAY EARLY BIRD DINNER SPECIALS Wed.-Sun. 4-5:30 p.m. PRIME RIB NIGHT Land & Sea Buffet Wednesdays 4-9 p.m. Thurs. 4:30-9 p.m. All You Can Eat FAMILY NIGHT & ITALIAN BUFFET ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT, Every Sun. 4-8pm The Grand Hotel of Cape May Beach & Philadelphia Aves., Cape May

23 March 4-10, 2009 Antiques & Heirlooms Collectors are striking while iron is hot by ARTHUR SCHWERDT Once again an item brought in for appraisal at our Tuesday evening antiques program at the Wetlands Institute has inspired some research and a column. This time it is a wonderful cast iron boot scrape featuring a pair of hunting dogs. From the start of the Iron Age in 1000B.C. until 500A.D., all iron objects were wrought iron softened with high heat and hammered, re-heated and hammered again. It was the Chinese who first came up with the This boot scrape (about 300) is probably manufactured by Hubley, and would make a neat prop for plants on a sun porch today. idea of casting molten iron in molds. The West didn t get interested in the process until about 1400, but casting iron was still very problematic. The huge amount of fuel necessary to bring iron to a molten state and keep it there made the process very expensive and not very cost effective. Then there were the problems transporting the molten to the mold, and creating a mold that could withstand it through repeated uses. Many of these problems would be addressed by a pioneer in the cast iron industry, the Englishman, Abraham Darby. It was Darby s innovations that led to the wide spread use of iron in the 1800s in railroads, machinery, architecture and bridges. It was the Victorians who brought cast iron into the home as furniture, decorative accessories and household items umbrella stands, boot scrapes, door stops, door knockers, bookends, paperweights, string holders, card receivers, banks, lawn sprinkles and even toys. Many of these were made in fanciful shapes dogs, flowers, ships, mythological figures, and other fabulous characters. Some of these were painted, and the condition of the paint figures heavily in appraised value. The two-dog boot scrape that was brought in to me had some rust issues, so I appraised it at about 150, (DOORSTOP) Some cast iron pieces have a sense of humor, like this rare collector favorite the Chicago Foundry Chimp holding a book on evolution (395). or half of what I though the value would be in perfect condition. A bit of research revealed that the piece was probably manufactured by a company named Hubley, a collector favorite. The dogs are dead ringers for those featured on a pair of Hubley bookends. A comparable Hubley boot scrape should be about in perfect shape, so I m re-assessing this up to one at about 300. Old cast iron is rarely marked, often only with mold numbers. But look for such American company names as: Hubley, Bradley and Hubbard (BH), Greenblatt, Littco, Eastern Specialty, Albany, Chicago Foundry, National Foundry, and Wilton. Appraisals: Doorstops: Kittens in a Basket (10 x7 ) 350; Owl on Stump (10 x6 ) 225; Rose Basket, marked Hubley, 145; Door Knockers Sailing Ship, orig. paint (4 x2.75 ) 125; Bathing Beauty (5 x2.5 ) 500; Misc.: Eagle bookends with stars & stripes (7 x5.25 ) 150; Garden urn w/cherubs (38 ) 650; Jockey hitching post w/glass eye 800. There are still two more Tuesday evenings (Mar. 10 and 17) when you can have your things appraised at the Wetlands Institute on Stone Harbor Blvd. The fee is a 25 donation at the door, and you can bring in as much as you want. Call for more information. Arthur Schwerdt, a certified appraiser, is the author of The Antique Story Book: Finding the Real Value of Old Things, and co-owner of The August Farmhouse Antiques on Route 9 in Swainton. Send your comments, questions, or appraisal requests to aschwerdt@cmcherald.com. Mexican Restaurant AUTHENTIC MEXICAN & SOUTHWESTERN CUISINE Open Fri. & Sat. from 5 pm Open Sun. from 4pm Take Out Available COUPON Celebrating our 25th Year! 1/2 OFF 2nd Entree (of equal or lesser value) Exp. 3/10/09 Corner of 26th & Dune Dr., Avalon New Front Room Family Seating Enjoy a great meal Tue. - Sat. 4:30-9:00 p.m. On Deck Page A23 L s& JBones RESTAURANT TAVERN Great Food - Casual Atmosphere! Private Parties Banquets 6 Large Flat Screen TVs On the site of the old Corbin House New Winter Hours Mon.-Fri. 4pm Sat. & Sun. 11:30am Happy Hour 4-6 Sun.-Thurs. Monday Night - Martini & Mussel night - 5 mussels and 5 well martinis all night in the Tavern Only. Thursday Nights - Thirsty Thursdays Our Wings didn t y south for the Winter!!! 5 wings in the Tavern Only! 2 Coors Light, Miller Lite and Yuengling pints. 119 Rt. 50 Corbin City Call for Reservations Open 7 days a week OPEN FOR LUNCH SATURDAY & SUNDAY Party Package Includes: Reserved seating Unlimited use (3 hrs) water park area 12 oz. Soft Drink, Slice of Pizza or Hot Dog, Ice Cream Dixie Cup Sundae, Free Admission for Parents, Goody Bags for Kids. 18 per child (8 min.) Great Food! Daily Lunch Specials! Tuesday - Wing Night 1 Yuengling Wednesday - Quizzo & Drink Specials Thursday - Cheese Steak Night 1 Coors Light Birthday Parties at the Water Park & Recreation Area Now Open To The Public Call Or Stop In - For Details MONTEGO BAY RESORT 18th & Boardwalk, N. Wildwood Sports Bar Liquor Store Happy Hour - 4:30-6:30 pm Restaurant RESTAURANT Serving Dinner Thursday - Sunday The Fireplace is on! Live Entertainment Friday - Geno White Saturday - Bill Caterini Chef Demo Coming in March. Tues. March 10th- Demo Taping Tues. March 17th- St. Patrick s Demo HHHH Asbury Park Press On & Off Premises Catering Available Reservations Recommended 1246 Rt. 109 (Across from South Jersey Marina), Cape May Open 7D Days F Fri. &S Sat. til1 a.m Rt. 9 North, Swainton Cucina Italiana & Cocktail Lounge Complimentary Appetizers at Bar* Open Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun. from 4pm Sweet 16 All Day Thurs., Fri. & Sun. Sat. From 4-5pm 16 Dinner Menu Happy Hour Friday 5-7pm* and Live Entertainment/Karaoke With Wayne & Jamie 5pm til? Your Host Joey M BURK & PACIFIC AVENUES WILDWOOD Off Street Parking/Available For Banquets Check us out on CHEF s channel 190 Thurs. thru Sat. at 5pm

24 Page A24 On Deck March 4-10, 2009 Dragon House CHINESE RESTAURANT Corner of Paci c & Lincoln Avenues, Wildwood TAKE-OUT AVAILABLE Free Delivery 15 min. Lunch Specials COUPON Call Ahead SERVED DAILY NOON TO 3PM All 7.25 ea. (with pork fried rice or white rice) Sorry no combining with other offers Best Value in Cape May -Fran & Jeff L1 - Sesame Chicken L2 - Sweet & Sour Chicken L3 - Pepper Steak with Onion L4 - BBQ Spare Ribs (4 pieces) L5 - Baby Shrimp with Broccoli L6 - Mixed Vegetables with Garlic Sauce L7 - Chicken Lo Mein (Soft Noodle) L8 - Chicken with Broccoli 10 % OFF Your Total Dinner Price Over With This Coupon Not to be combined with any other offers. Exp. 4/15/09 OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 12NOON Sun.-Thurs. till 10pm Fri. & Sat. till 11pm Dinner from 5pm Friday, Saturday & Holiday Sundays Early Dinner Specials 5-6pm u Call for Winter Hours Reservations Suggested Ocean Drive, Cape May World War II Lookout Tower being restored New Jersey s last freestanding World War II Lookout Tower is being restored by Cape May s Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts (MAC) and will pay tribute to the men and women who bravely served in the armed forces. The public is invited to purchase Memorial Plaques to honor their loved ones that served in the military at any time in our country s history. These plaques will be affixed to the wire mesh of the staircase leading to the top of the World War II Lookout Tower (Fire Control Tower No. 23) Museum & Memorial, located on Sunset Blvd. in Lower Township near Cape May Point. Beginning this spring, visitors can climb to the observation platform at the top of the World War II Lookout Tower and see equipment used to determine firing coordinates for massive guns on both sides of the Delaware Bay. Each level of the Tower includes interpretive panels and photos that explain the Tower s function, as well as Cape Workmen are restoring the WWII lookout Tower in Lower Township. May s important role in homeland defense during World War II. A staircase affixed with wire mesh and Memorial Plaques takes visitors to the top of the Tower. Memorial Plaques will be seven inches wide by five inches high and made of an exterior grade Metalex with a bronze patina. continued on page A26 Weekly Specials Dining Guide BE IN THE KNOW - GO WHERE THE LOCALS GO For details & information please see the restaurant s ad on the page indicated under their name. Download specials under the Features tab at ATKINSON S TAVERN Ad on Pg A27 AVALON LINKS Ad on Pg A22 BALLYHOO S Ad on Pg A22 BOBBY DEE S ROCK N CHAIR Ad on Pg A27 CASEY S ON THIRD Ad on Pg A21 CHENG S BUFFET Ad on Pg A27 CIRCLE PIZZA Ad on Pg A17 PIZZA NIGHT I EARLY BIRD SPECIALS FROM 4-5:30PM I All You Can Eat All You Can Eat Prime Rib Land & Sea Buffet Breakfast Night 4-9pm 4:30-9pm Buffet Prix-Fixe Menu 3:30-6pm CLOSED CLOSED 5.95 Lunch Special - Soup & Sandwich CLOSED CLOSED 9.99 Dinner Specials Prime Rib Night Lunch Specials 10 Bottle of Wine Night Date Night 2 for 22 Prime Rib Discounted Food Specials from 4-7 at the Bar Dinner Special - Soup & Hot Platter (OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY) 1/2 Price Appetizers 5-7pm (Bar Only) LUNCH BUFFET 11am-3pm - Adults 6.75 Children (ages 4-11) 4.75 DINNER BUFFET 3:30-9:30pm - Adults 9.99 Children (ages 4-11) Pizza Slices & Refillable Soda 5.50 PRIME RIB Lunch Specials Every Day inch Cheese Pizzas Take-Out Only (Mention Coupon When Ordering) Breakfast starting at 2.99 All You Can Eat Breakfast Buffet All You Can Eat Italian Buffet 4-8pm Open Seas- All You Can Eat Dungeness Crabs & U-Peel Shrimp Ravioli 9.95 Lunch Specials CLOSED 3 Burgers All Day WEEK OF 3/4 to 3/10 Your Guide to Dining Specials in Cape May County BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER Use it every week. PLACE WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY All U Can Eat SUPER 1/2 PRICE 10 NIGHT Pasta WINGS 10 Dinner Entrees I DINNER SPECIALS I & ALL DAY 10 Bottle of Wine AXELSSON S Ad on Pg A23 CHINA INN II Ad on Pg A20 ECONOMY BUFFET 11:30am - 3:00pm Adults to 9 yr. old 3.25 Kids under 3 Free Early Dinner Specials 5-6pm (Monday to Friday) Lunch Specials Soup Salad plus Beverage 5.95 Lunch Specials CLOSED CLOSED I 9.99 DINNER SPECIALS I Open Seas- All You Can Eat Dungeness Crabs & U-Peel Shrimp ECONOMY BUFFET 11:30am - 3:00pm Adults to 9 yr. old 3.25 Kids under 3 Free Q DAILY SPECIAL FINE DINING MENU 4PM - 10PM DAILY Q COPPER FISH Ad on Pg A23 CLOSED I Great Nightly Dinner Specials I CLOSED CLOSED

25 March 4-10, 2009 On Deck Page A25 Weekly Specials Dining Guide Download specials under the Features tab at HARBOR VIEW Ad on Pg A28 JAKE S BAR & GRILL Ad on Pg A20 L s RESTAURANT & J BONES Ad on Pg A23 LA PIAZZA CUCINA Ad on Pg A23 LUCKY BONES Ad on Pg A27 LUIGI S PASTA & VINO Ad on Pg A27 MOONFISH GRILL Ad on Pg A27 Daily Lunch Specials! Veal Parmigiana Brick Oven Roasted 1/2 Chicken Dinner Come & Celebrate the start of our 15th year in Avalon Open Thursday through Sunday nights. Daily Lunch Specials! Turkey Dinner w/trimmings Early Bird Specials All Night Five Entrees Soup to Nuts SEAFOOD SPECIALS! Whole Fresh Fish Seafood Specials! Prime Rib Night Prime Rib WEEK OF 3/4 to 3/10 Your Guide to Dining Specials in Cape May County BE IN THE KNOW - GO WHERE THE LOCALS GO For details & information please see the restaurant s ad on the page indicated under their name. PLACE WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY COUNTRY CLUB TAVERN FOOD FOOD FOOD ALL DAY FOOD SPECIALS SPECIALS SPECIALS FOOD SPECIALS Ad on Pg A23 4:30-6:30pm 4:30-6:30PM 4:30-6:30PM SPECIALS 4:30-6:30PM CREST TAVERN Ad on Pg A21 DOGTOOTH Ad on Pg A22 DOMINO S PIZZA Ad on Pg A20 FLIP FLOPZ Ad on Pg A18 GOODNIGHT IRENE S Ad on Pg A18 From 4 pm Chicken Pot Pie pm Pizza & Pitchers Stuffed Peppers w/ Garlic Bread 9.95 Mini Appetizer Menu bar) DAILY SPECIALS EARLY BIRD MENU DAILY 4-5pm SWEET DINNER MENU All Day Thurs Fri Sun (Sat. 4-5pm only) 6 PIZZA - BAR LUNCH SPECIAL 11am-3pm GREAT QUALITY DINNER SPECIALS at GREAT PRICES CLOSED Cheesesteak Night 3.00 From 4 pm Meatloaf Dinner 8.95 BEAT the CLOCK PRIX FIXE MENU 4-6 PM Mon.-Thurs includes soup or salad & dessert WACKY WEDNESDAY - 3 Med. Pizzas w/1 topping, a bread side & a 2 Liter Coca Cola FEAST THURSDAY - Any Feast Pizza A 4.00 Savings Roast Pork & Sauerkraut pm 25 Wings & The Island s Best Steamed Clams Buffalo Chicken Stromboli 10 Pasta Your Way is Back! 12 Unique Choices for 14 The pastabilities are Endless From 4 pm Steak & Shrimp Scampi Let s Make a Deal Specials Also featuring Veal & Chicken Your Way at a great value! Try our Steaks & Rack of Lamb From 4 pm Seafood Marinara Pasta Your Way is Back! 12 Unique Choices for 14 (with Real Italian) Gravy 2.50 Famous Pulled Pork Sandwich We have great Appetizers, Soups & Salads Fresh & Italian (See our menu@ Meatloaf Special Daily Lunch Specials! Pork Chop I Early Bird Specials All Night I Five Entrees Soup to Nuts 5 Wings 5 Mussels WINTER SUNSET MENU 4 Courses :30pm From 4 pm Roast Turkey 9.95 Call for Weekend Specials CLOSED From 4 pm Stuffed Pork Chop MONDAY MADNESS Large Pizza with unlimited toppings 9.99 Deep Dish more Flat Iron Steak Dinner Join us Early or Late, Family or Date Open every Thursday - Sunday nights from 5pm CLOSED WING NIGHT 25 ea. From 4 pm Prime Rib Our Famous Sweet Potato Crab Soup with side Caesar Salad 8.95 Discount Apps Discount Apps 4-6pm 1 Kobe Beef 4-7pm 5 Bar Apps 5-11pm Sliders (after 6pm) EVERYDAY LUNCH SPECIAL Large Pizza with 1 Topping tax 11am to 3pm 1.50 TACOS 6 NACHOS 5 BURRITOS (after 6pm) 6.99 Lunch with Chef s Choice - Soup, Sandwich & Soda Gourmet Dinner Hot Roast Beef Platter 7.99 CLOSED 35 Wings with featured wing sauces (after 6pm) 2 FOR TUESDAY Any Large Pizza - Pay Regular Menu Price - 2nd one of equal or lesser value - FREE from Specials Selected Games Prime Rib 9.99 Chicken Pot Pie 7.99 Nascar Race Day Specials 5-10 pm 5-10 pm 1 Beef Sliders DINNER SPECIALS 5 Appetizer Sampler 7 Taco Platter 2 Buffalo Chicken Sliders See Ad on Page A31 for all 1 Tacos 5 Nachos 2 Mini Cheesesteaks 5-10pm drink and food specials. 9 Mexican All You Can Eat Snow Crabs Served during Nascar races. Brick Oven Pizza or Crawfish I GREAT NIGHTLY SPECIALS DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS I Turkey 15 Burger Mania Oven Fired SERVING BREAKFAST - All Day & All Night GREAT SPECIALS SERVING BREAKFAST PIZZA GREAT SPECIALS Prime Rib 15 PIZZA DINNER SPECIALS Catch of the Day Buy a Kona Burger, Get a Kona T-shirt FREE RIB NIGHT AFTER 4 PM: 1/2 Rack 6.99, Full Rack w/fries & slaw Hot Turkey Dinner BEAT the CLOCK PRIX FIXE MENU 4-6 PM Mon.-Thurs includes soup or salad & dessert 6.99 Lunch with Chef s Choice - Soup, Sandwich & Soda CLOSED 1 off SUSHI 6-8pm w/extended Sushi Menu CLOSED CLOSED Highlight Your Menu Specials Here! JOIN THESE RESTAURANTS BY LISTING YOUR DINING SPECIALS HERE If you have Early Bird, Special Price deals or any kind of special dining offer, let Herald Newspapers readers know about it! Fill up your tables, keep your kitchens busy, your staff on their toes and the economy going by encouraging residents to go out and enjoy a night of dining that won t break the bank! Chances are, you ll get new customers who will pass the word along to friends and neighbors- and that is the best kind of advertising! The Herald Newspapers just wants to help spread the word! Contact Karen Dickinson at the Herald for information on advertising opportunities that will keep your restaurant full all year long! ext. 18 Download all these specials at

26 Page A26 On Deck ITALIAN RESTAURANT Diner Cafe Restaurant 325 WEST SPRUCE AVE. NORTH WILDWOOD FREE PARKING!! THE REAL ENCHILADA (TACO) Ad on Pg A17 RIO STATION Ad on Pg A20 STAR DINER Ad on Pg A26 STONE HARBOR PIZZA Ad on Pg A17 TOKYO Ad on Pg A23 WESTY S IRISH PUB Ad on Pg A19 WOODY S Ad on Pg A28 March 4-10, 2009 BE IN THE KNOW - GO WHERE THE LOCALS GO For details & information please see the restaurant s ad on the page indicated under their name. Download all these specials at Breakfast Specialties Daily featuring: Eggs Benedict, Steak & Eggs, Cream Chipped Beef I LUNCH SPECIALS MONDAY to FRIDAY I 1 16 Cheese Pizza w/10 Wings Take-Out Only (Mention Coupon When Ordering) One Pound T-Bone Steak with Potato & Vegetable pm Live Entertainment Friday & Saturday Night - Just In Time THURSDAY NIGHT Line Dancing with Johnny Tocco 9pm Open Year Round for Lunch & Dinner Corner of Oak & New Jersey Avenues, Wildwood, New Jersey CALL FOR RESERVATIONS Open Daily continued frompage A24 Each plaque will include the name of the man or woman who served in the military, the branch they served in, the war or wars they served in, years of active duty and any additional information (up to two lines of 30 characters each) the purchaser would like to include. Price is 150 each. For an order form or more information please call or The World War II Lookout Tower (Fire Control Tower No. 23) played an important role in homeland defense and was part of the immense Fort Miles system to defend the Delaware River and Bay from Weekly Specials Dining Guide BREAKFAST, B Serving LUNCH and DINNER 1 16 Cheese Pizza w/10 Wings Take-Out Only (Mention Coupon When Ordering) THANKSGIVING THURS WINGS DURING FLYERS GAME Voted aurant Best Family Restaurant My Fox Philly Hot List Voted Best of The Shore Philadelphia Magazine T A K E O U T Galaxy Dinner Specials & Sauteed Menu Available (Fri. & Sat. Only) 2 Pizza Slices & Refillable Soda 5.50 PRIME RIB WINGS 9PM - TIL The Fishing Line The Fishing Line wants to take this time and space to give recognition to the top finalists in the 2008 Cape May County Fishing Tournament. Bluefish: pounds, angler Mark Kooch, South Seaville, in the surf. Calico Bass: 2-pounds 5-ounces, angler R M Urban, Tabernacle, Dennisville Lake. Catfish: 1.88-pounds, angler Donna Check, Villas, in CM County Park. Cobia: 54-pounds, angler Joe O Donnell, Ocean View, at Pork Chop. Cod: 6.48-pounds, angler Michael Sanders Jr., Philadelphia, TI Reef, Captain Cole Slaw 8.99 Can you spot the two fishers on the rocks? (Captain Ray) 2 12 inch Cheese Pizzas Take-Out Only (Mention Coupon When Ordering) SUSHI TEMPURA SASHIMI TERIYAKI and More! New Specials Every Day! Call for Take-Out! Thurs. to Sun. Kids Eat Free w/every Adult Dinner Entree New You Pick 2-2 Course Lunch Course Dinner WINGS DURING FLYERS GAME SUNDAY - 25 Wings All Day Meatloaf OR Chicken Pot Pie 8.95 WEEK OF 3/4 to 3/10 Your Guide to Dining Specials in Cape May County BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER Use it every week. PLACE WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY OWEN S PUB Wings 1.95 Roast Turkey Dinner 9-inch Mini Cheeseburgers 2.50 Pasta I FRIDAY & SATURDAY I 7.99 Sirloin Steak, Cheesesteak 1.95 Salisbury Steak Prime Rib Sandwich Ad on Pg A22 BLACKBOARD SPECIALS Popcorn Shrimp & Open-Faced Hot Roast Meatloaf Dinner w/ff & Cole Slaw 5.99 Dinner 7.99 Beef Dinner I SUPER SPECIALS 50% OFF ENTIRE MENU I I DINNER SPECIALS I Ask about our Happy Birthday Club... your age is your discount! I EARLY BIRDS 4-6PM I I EARLY BIRDS 4-6PM I Prime Rib Night 5 WING NIGHT I Breakfast Specialties Daily featuring: I Eggs Benedict, Steak & Eggs, Cream Chipped Beef Ravioli 9.95 By CAROLYN MILLER Jerry Hurd, Miss Avalon. Croaker: 3.29-pounds, angler Rick Prince, Clifton Heights, Pa., Captain Al Crudele, Bayhound. Dolphin: 41-pounds 5-ounces, angler Edward J Manzi, Cape May, Captain Bill Fox, Addiction. Drumfish, black: 109-pounds, angler Nick Henry, Millville, Captain Jim Smith, Bodacious. Drumfish, red: 5-pounds 4 ounces, angler Michael Keenan, Montvale, in the surf....world War II Lookout Tower being restored enemy ships during World War II. It was one of 15 towers that helped aim batteries of coastal artillery, stretching from North Wildwood to Bethany Beach, Del. The Tower will be open to the public daily beginning Friday, March 27; call for times. Admission is 6 for adults and 2.50 for children ages The World War II Lookout Tower is owned by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Parks and Forestry, and is leased to Cape May s Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts. The 1.3 million restoration of the tower was completed in LUNCH SPECIALS MONDAY to FRIDAY Chicken Parmesan 9.95 continued on following page 2 Cheese Steaks 1 Liter Soda (Mention Coupon When Ordering) I LUNCH SPECIALS DAILY from 2.99 I Hot Buffet Seafood PRIME RIB Spaghetti with PRIME RIB 4-7pm Mediterranean Cooked to Perfection Clam Sauce Cooked to Perfection (at the Bar) Wings - 5pm 4-7pm PRIME RIB Cooked to Perfection 25 Wings During Flyers Game Have the midwinter blahs? Need a night out? Go out for a great meal! Casual, elegant, ethnic or good old fashioned all American Call the restaurant for more details or download all these specials at

27 ! March 4-10, 2009 The Fishing Line continued from previous page Flounder: 11.6-pounds, angler Jim Daunoras, Hammonton, off Cape May with Captain Jim, NuToy. Kingfish: 2-pounds 1-ounce, angler Brian McArdle, Maple Shade, Captain Brian McArdle, Capt. Crunch. Largemouth bass: 7-pounds 1-ounce, angler John Sanders, Gibbstown, Dennisville Lake. Mackerel, king: 14-pounds 3-ounces, angler Zachary Shafer, Orlando, Fla., Cigar with Captain Jim Lutz, Nec-R-Enuf. Perch, white: 1-pound 6-ounces, angler Ed Patterson, Palermo, Tuckahoe River, Captain Ed Patterson, Wakem. Perch, yellow: 1.50-pounds, angler Jim Nash, Rio Grande. Pickerel: 4-pound, angler Bob Urban, Tabernacle, in Dennisville Lake. Porgy: 1-pound 9-ounces, angler by Albert Doh, North Cape May, Captain Al Doh, Cloe May, at Cape May Reef. Seabass: 7-pounds, angler Shirley Petrella, Perrineville, Captain Andy Merendino, Cape Queen. Shark, Mako: 162-pounds, angler Nicholas Taft, West Chester, Pa., Captain Andy Merendino, Cape Queen. Shark, Thresher: 583-pounds, angler James Trigg, 19 Lump, Captain Rocco Di- Pasquale, Rock On. Shark, sheepshead: 14-pounds, angler Tom Maurao, Philadelphia, Grassy Sound Channel. Speckled trout: 7-pounds 8-ounces, angler Bill Gordon, Erma, Cape May Point. Striped bass: 58-pounds 8 ounces, angler Bill Short, Secane, Pa., Delaware Bay off Reed s Beach. Swordfish: 146-pounds, angler Dave Warren, Wallingford, Pa., Baltimore Canyon off the Endure Fin. Tautog: 16-pounds 4-ounces, angler Andrew Boschetti, Freehold, 2 Miles off Wildwood Crest, off the Fight Club. Tuna, big eye: 208-pounds, angler Michael Jay, Philadelphia, Wilmington Canyon, Captain Neil Greenburg, Justified. Tuna, bluefin: 191-pounds 4 ounces, angler Ryan Petrick, Chester Springs, Pa., at 750 Square, Captain Scott Ohntrup, Salty Dog. Tuna, yellowfin: 75-pounds, angler Matt Santillo, Sicklerville, Spencer Canyon, Captain John Wilson, Olivia Grace. Wahoo: 50-pounds, angler Jason Bush, Oley, Pa., Wilmington Canyon, Noreaster II, Captain Mark Adams. Weakfish: pounds, angler Donny Brown, Villas, Coast Guard jetty. Wreckfish: pounds, angler Janice Starn, Folsom, Captain Chuck Starn, Infiltrator. Youth Category Bluefish: pounds, angler Cobie Roebuck, 13, Middletown, Del., Delaware CAPE MAY COUNTY 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 First Quarter...4 Full Moon Last Quarter New Moon Perigee...7 Apogee ALMANAC - FEBRUARY/MARCH TIDE TABLE Computed for Cape May City beachfront; for other areas, see Correction Times. (Eastern Standard Time) DATE/DAY HIGH LOW DATE/DAY HIGH LOW AM PM AM PM AM PM AM PM March 17 Tue 12:58 1:20 7:20 7:10 4 Wed 12:51 1:26 7:25 7:17 18 Wed 1:52 2:21 8:19 8:07 5 Thu 2:06 2:47 8:39 8:31 19 Thu 2:55 3:30 9:23 9:12 6 Fri 3:22 4:03 9:48 9:43 20 Fri 4:00 4:36 10:23 10:16 7 Sat 4:30 5:07 10:49 10:48 21 Sat 4:59 5:31 11:15 11:12 (Eastern Daylight Time) 22 Sun 5:50 6:18 11:59 8 Sun 6:30 7:02 12:42 23 Mon 6:35 6:59 12:02 12:38 9 Mon 7:23 7:52 12:47 1:31 24 Tue 7:16 7:37 12:47 1:13 10 Tue 8:11 8:38 1:40 2:16 25 Wed 7:54 8:14 1:29 1:48 11 Wed 8:56 9:22 2:31 2:58 26 Thu 8:32 8:50 2:11 2:23 12 Thu 9:39 10:04 3:18 3:39 27 Fri 9:10 9:27 2:52 2:58 13 Fri 10:21 10:45 4:05 4:19 28 Sat 9:49 10:06 3:35 3:37 14 Sat 11:02 11:27 4:51 4:59 29 Sun 10:31 10:50 4:21 4:18 15 Sun 11:44 5:37 5:39 30 Mon 11:17 11:38 5:10 5:04 16 Mon 12:10 12:29 6:26 6:21 31 Tue 12:10 6:05 5:57 Fog, what fog? Always use caution. Bay, Captain Rich Wheeler, Exile. Calico bass: 2-pounds, angler Ryan Tozour, 13, Woodbine, Dennisville Lake. Drumfish, black: 88-pounds, angler Daniel Senico, 9, Court House, Captain Mark Adams, Nor easter. Drumfish, red: 6-pounds 2-ounces, angler Matthew Kelly, 13, Sea Isle City. Flounder: 7.25-pounds, angler Nick D Eva, 12, Cherry Hill, Delaware Bay off the Miss Chris. Kingfish: 1.51-pounds, angler Ashley Lucadema, 16, Court House, Captain Roy Lucadema, Osprey III. Largemouth bass: 8-pounds 3-ounces, angler Joanna Buchheim, 9, Milmont Park, Pa., on Dennisville Lake. Porgy: 2.31-pounds, angler Drew Mimino, 11, Pipersville, Pa., Captain Jeff, Fiesta. Seabass: 7.61-pounds, angler Phil Adams, 14, Ocean City, 51 miles off Ocean City, Captain Paul Barrus, Northstar. Striped bass: 31-pounds, angler Frankie Mascherino, 7, West Chester, Pa., Delaware Bay, Captain Frank Hennigan, Avalanche. Tautog: pounds, angler Joey Brinkman, 13, at Cape May Reef, Captain Doug Dougherty, Gallant Lady. Triggerfish: 2-pounds ¼ ounce, angler Drew McClure, 8, Court House, Captain Jim McClure, Double Trouble II. Tuna, Bluefin: 108-pounds, angler Devon Johnson, 15, Avalon, Lobster Claw, Captain Frank Bowen, Island Girl. Tuna, yellowfin: 61-pounds, angler Anthony Ascoli, 13, Pennsburg, Pa., Canyon, Captain Bubba Remster, Miss Edna Jane. Weakfish: 10-pounds 2-ounces, angler John Pepe, 6, Westville, in the surf. All ages are welcome to Surf Fishing, 9 a.m., Saturday, March 14, Lower Cape Branch Library, 2600 Bayshore Rd., Villas, with Bob Jackson Jackson will explain when to fish, bait and rigs to use, where in the surf you want to fish, fishing in the rain, how far to cast to catch fish, and much more. For more information, call or visit cmclibrary.org. Check out SeeMyBigFish.com and be sure to send your fish stories to cmiller@ cmcherald.com. This column appears first online at capemaycountyherald.com 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 (Great 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 Plus 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 Winter Sunset Menu 4 Courses :30pm All Day Sunday Tisha s Fine Dining will Reopen April 22 The music of Geno White live Saturday nights Serving Dinner from 5pm Thurs. - Sat. Owned & Operated by Tisha s Fine Dining 416 South Broadway, West Cape May Atkinson s Tavern Rt. 9 South, CMCH (1 Block south of exit 9 off the Garden State Parkway) DAILY LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS Check Grids for Dining & Entertainment Specials! Winter Savings 5 00 Better Quality at even Better Prices Lunch Dinner Late Night Open Fri. & Sat. Serving Lunch and Dinner from 11:00am 00 Off when you have meals of over when you have meals of thru Prix-Fixe Menu Daily 3:30-6pm Bar Menu Available Happy Hour 4-6pm Drink & Appetizer Specials Exp. 3/31/09 Winter Savings Off Exp. 3/31/09 Daily Lunch Special Soup & Sandwich 5.95 Daily Dinner Special Soup & Hot Platter On Deck Page A27 Join us Early or Late, Family or Date Luigi s Pasta & Vino Featuring... Back by Popular Demand... Pasta Your Way with 12 unique choices Still only 14 78th St. & Dune Drive, Avalon NJ For Information & Reservations Celebrating 15th Anniversary EAT IN LUNCH (11 AM -3 PM ) ADULTS 6 75 CHILDREN AGES DINNER (3:30-9:30 PM) ADULTS 9 99 CHILDREN AGES CRITIC S CHOICE BEST LUNCH South Jersey - NJ Monthly 2008 Meet All The Locals This & Every Thursday-Sunday Nights From 5pm Try our Winter Wine Cellar heng s Specials just 5./ glass BUY ONE LUNCH OR DINNER AT REGULAR PRICE, GET 2ND 50 % OFF WITH COUPON cannot be combined with any other offers The Best Deal - Cheng s Buffet FREE MEAL WEEKLY DINNER Kids Under 3 BUFFET SPECIALS Eat FREE Try our (Must be accompanied by an adult customer) Steamed Entrees! SOFT DRINK 70 FREE REFILLS Take Out Buffet 9 99 All Day Village Shoppes of Rio Grande ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET 1200 ROUTE 109 SOUTH, CAPE MAY (609) 884-BONE (2663) Thin Crust Brick-Oven Pizza Police Unity Tour 2009 Beef & Beer Bene t Sat. March 14th 6-10pm 20 Donation participating Riders of Avalon Police Department. Banquets, Weddings and Private Parties Call to Arrange Your Special Event 2409 Dune Drive, Avalon It s Going To Be A Great Night Out!

28 March 4-10, 2009 What s On Deck Log onto CapeMayCountyHerald.com and use the online calendar to find out details. Please note: some events may have a pre-registration deadline. Area Codes are 609 unless otherwise noted. ONGOING: Paintings in Wool Learn Conversational Spanish, Main Library, 4:30-5:30 p.m., Thursdays, March 19 to May 28, limit ten students. Registration required, valid library card, 10 non-refundable workbook fee, or visit cmclibrary.org. Kukuwa Dance Workout, Lower Twp. Rec Dept., 2600 Bayshore Road, Villas, ages 16 and up, all fitness levels, 5-6 p.m., Thursdays, 32, On Deck Page A28 Alliance of Cape May County, Congress Hall, Cape May, 7 p.m. 10:30 p.m., 20 advance, 25 at the door, desserts, coffee, cash bar, Beast of the East Grapplers Quest Championships, Mixed Martial Arts, Wildwoods Convention Center, all ages and skill levels, registration and weighins 8 a.m., competitions 10 a.m. Details at GrapplersQuest.com. Wildwood Catholic High School Class of 1983 is seeking information on classmates for a reunion on May 2. Please forward contact information to Christine RISTORANTE ITALIANO 2319 Ocean Dr., Avalon Serving OPEN THURS. THRU SUN. Dinner from 5pm Prepared By CHEF VITO PERRICCI Take Out Available You re Invited to Discover Italian Specials Now open for 2009 Season THE SAM AZEEZ MUSEUM OF WOODBINE HERITAGE Relive 19th Century History Minutes from Your Classroom Programs Focus on Tolerance and Prejudice Reduction, K-12 Contact Jane Stark jstark@thesam.org A Designated Teaching Center for the NJ Commission on Holocaust Education Karen & Rei s Thai night every Thursday night Come sample authentic Thai dishes Our small plate menu is back! No reservations Required. Thurs., Fri., & Sat. Rt. 9, CLERMONT Ocean City Arts Center presents Paintings in Wool, the fabric art of Meryl Simon Nelson, throughout March with Artist Reception March 13, 6-8:30 p.m. The Gallery is located at 1735 Simpson Ave., Feketics-Schroter, or tschris4579@verizon.net Free admission Thursdays at the Wetlands Institute for anyone with a Cape May County driver s license now though April, kids with a local adult are free too, live animal programs 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., aquarium feeding 3:30 p.m. Call or just drop in, 1075 Stone Harbor Blvd., Stone Harbor. Tax Counseling for the Elderly, AARP, 60 years or older with low to moderate income, County Library, 30 Mechanic St., Court House, Tuesdays, Income tax forms prepared free for persons of any age with incomes under 50,000, Feb. 1 to April 15, Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (V.I.T.A.) Program, by appointment only every Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m.-noon, Social Services Building, Rio Grande, Lower Cape Senior Center, Bayshore Road, Villas, Fridays, 9 a.m. noon, North Wildwood Senior Center, 10th and Central avenues, Wednesdays from 9 a.m.-noon, Upper Township Senior Center, 1369 Old Stagecoach Road, Marmora, Spring break camp, grades one to four, Wetlands Institute, April 15-17, 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m., 1075 Stone Harbor Blvd, 25 per day per child members, 30 nonmembers, Story Time with Miss Anita, Cape May City Library, 10:30 a.m., Wednesdays, March 4 - June 10, Ocean and Hughes streets, Woodbine Public Library hours through March: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, 9:30 a.m.-1 p.m. and 1:30-5 p.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m.-1 p.m. and 1:30-7 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Call Greater Wildwoods Lions Club, 50/50 raffle, first prize up to 5,000, second and third prize up to 500, fourth prize up to 250, tickets 25. Drawing April 13, Lions Center, 6:30 p.m. Proceeds benefit scholarship fund, Luncheon Fundraiser, Owen s Pub, through March 21, Ladies Auxiliary North Wildwood Fire Co. #1, 11:30-4 p.m., 8, take-out available, Wednesday, March 4 Gardening-by-the-Sea Club, Lower Township Municipal Building, 2600 Bayshore Road, Villas, 9:30 a.m., Garden Rooms in the Landscape, Stan Sperlak, Mac Computer Class, Avalon Library, nd St., 5:30-7:30 p.m., how to edit scenes, add music and sound, insert titles and photos, Class is limited, registration required, x3157. Thursday, March 5 Sea Isle Garden Club meeting, 7:30 p.m., JFK Blvd and Park Road, Annual Green Auction, Joy Sumski auctioneer. All are welcome, Women at the Turn of the Century, 7 p.m., multipurpose room Avalon elementary school, Trish Chambers, free, open to the public. Friday, March 6 P.A.L. Comedy Night Fundraiser, 7-10 p.m., West Cape May Fire Hall, 35, 40 at the door, refreshments by Lucky Bones, World Day of Prayer, 11 a.m., Episcopal Church of the Advent, Washington Street, Cape May, eight churches participating, luncheon follows service, Rock Out fundraiser, Greater Wildwood Little League, 8 p.m.-midnight Bolero Cocktail Lounge, Oak and Atlantic avenues, The Nobody Band, DJ and special emcee John Lynch. Food, beer, live and silent auctions, door prizes, 50/50 raffle, 20. Visit gwll.org, tami@cabrerarealty.com or Music and Food Gala, Upper Township Schools, Ocean City Music Pier, area chefs gourmet dishes, The Rocktologists perform, 25 adults, 15 children 12 and under, no tickets at the door. Students must be accompanied by an adult. Doors open 6 p.m., dinner 7 p.m., x2276. Yard Sale, Seashore Church of the Nazarene, 446 Seashore Road, Erma, 9 a.m.- 2 p.m., food, furniture, clothing, benefits children of Dominican Republic. Soup and Chili Sale, First Baptist Church, Whitesboro, 10 a.m., Sunday, March 8 Batmania, 1 p.m., Park Museum, Cape May Point State Park, puppet show, bat crafts, cookies, coffee, free, donations for refreshments appreciated. Dixieland Jazz, 2-4 p.m., VFW Post 386, 419 Congress St., Cape May, , Ragtime Bobby Quaile and Bill Newnam s Traditional Jazz group, 10 advance purchase, 15 at door, 10 CMTJS member price. Benefits Lower and Middle Township High Schools Music and Band Programs. Monday, March 9 The Garden Club of Stone Harbor, at Women s Civic Club, 9:30 a.m., Lorraine Kiefer, Triple Oaks Nursery, how to use herbs in the kitchen. Tuesday, March 10 AARP Victorian Cape May Chapter #691, 1 p.m., Millman Center, 290 Bayshore Road, Villas, celebrate St. Patrick s Day, social hour at noon. Lunch and Learn at the Wetlands Institute, 1075 Stone Harbor Blvd., Stone Harbor, 11:45 a.m.-1 p.m. Bring your lunch; coffee and dessert provided, 3 members, 5 nonmembers, Hope Gaines, Master Gardener, Wednesday, March 11 Annual Membership Meeting, Ocean City Arts Center, 7 p.m., Ballet Studio of the Center, 1735 Simpson Ave., free and open to the public, Change of Date: Library Commission Meeting, 1:30 p.m., Board Room of Main Library, 30 Mechanic St., Court House. Meetings are open to the public, or cmclibrary.org. Restaurant and Bar Daily Specials OVEN FIRED FAIRLY IRREGULAR PIZZA Thurs. & Fri. 15 Specials Are Back! Sunday- Turkey Thursday- Prime Rib Sunday Burger Mania All Day & All Night Select From Our 18 Gourmet 8oz. Specialty Burgers Open Thursday - Sunday Serving Lunch 11:30am Dinner from 5pm Serving Breakfast 8-11:30am Sat. & Sun. HAPPY HOURS Thurs. & Fri. 3-5pm 954 OCEAN DRIVE, CAPE MAY, NJ, Between GSP & Wildwood Crest on the Bay in Harbor View Marina Saturday, March 7 Dancing Paws fundraiser dance, Animal Happy Hour NOW! MONDAY-SATURDAY 4-7pm See Dining Grid for Great Food Specials & Deals Thurs. - Sun. BURGER & BEER 5 PIZZA & PINT 5 Thursday THANKSGIVING THURSDAY plus Import Night 2 Bottles & Drafts 9pm-Midnight Super Sunday 25 Wings All Day 5 Domestic Pitchers 2 Import Bottles & Drafts MEATLOAF 8.95 CHICKEN POT PIE 8.95 QUIZZO WITH CHRISO EVERY SATURDAY 8:30PM- TIL GREAT PRIZES! Join us Saturday, March 14 for the Erin Express, Get your Bracelets Here! LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS RESTAURANT OPEN THURS.-SUN. BAR OPEN DAILY AT 9 AM LIQUOR STORE OPEN DAILY AT 10 AM 18th & New Jersey Avenues North Wildwood (609)

29 Herald Newspapers March A29 BUSINESS SERVICES Cleaning- SERVICES ATTA CLEANING SERVICE Operated by Antonietta * Residentials, Offices, Change-overs, Powerwashing * Free Estimates- Satisfaction Guaranteed! Attacleaning@yahoo. com I ll make your life easier WebID #: Cleaning- SISTERS IN CHRIST Will clean your home or small business for a reasonable rate. Experienced & reliable. Call Rebecca or Carol, or Concrete & Masonry- Sidewalks, patios, foundations, driveways, concrete removal, pavers. J. Sansalone & Sons Concrete & Masonry Dog Training- Dog Group Classes Mon., 4/20, 6:30pm. or Sat., 4/18, 9:30am. 6 weeks, 60. Marmora. Devil Dog Training, Flooring- DAN S CERAMIC TILE & HARDWOOD FLOOR Lic. # 13VH Installation, Refinishing, Custom Staining, Repair, Regrouting. Home Repair & Remodeling Free Estimates. Senior Discounts WebID #: Daniel J. Pryor General Contracting * Total Home Renovations: Kitchens, Baths, Windows, Doors, Decks * 24 Hour Emergency Service * Licensed & Insured GEOFFREY E. STROLLE Home Renovations & Restorations. Skilled in All Areas of Home Repairs. You Call, I Will Come. Phone: Licensed & Insured. WebID #: General Contractor- Handyman- #1 TROUBLE BUSTER * Phone Jacks * Carpentry * Gutters Cleaned * Odd Jobs No Job Too Small Free Estimates Handyman- Handyman- MR. FIX-IT No job too small. Will answer all calls. Doors, windows, decks, siding, powerwashing. Ask for Dave Handyman- NEED A HANDYMAN? Maintenance, painting, bathroom renovations, drywall, flooring. I do all kinds of handyman work. No job too small. References Call Frank Home Improvements- G.C. Danley Builders Owner Operated Cell: Additions, Decks, Docks, Porches, General Home Improvements, Finished Basements, Kitchens, Bathrooms, Siding, Hardwood & Tile Flooring * Uncompromising Quality & Craftsmanship * Fully Insured & Licensed * 20 Years Experience * Serving All of Cape May County Lic # 13VH Home Improvements- JOE DERUVO CONSTRUCTION Years Experience * Windows, Doors, Kitchens, Baths, Tile * Interior Renovations * Owner Operated Licensed & Insured Home Improvements- Warren Home Building & Improvements Since Custom Homes, All Phases Remodeling - kitchens, baths, windows, decks. Quality Craftsmanship. Licensed & Insured WebID #: Home Repair- COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENTS Additions, siding, decks, windows, doors, kitchens, baths & more. No job too small. References available upon request. Licensed & insured. ANTHONY CAFFARELLA Call NJ LIC. # 13VH WebID #: HERALD ADS WORK! Home Repair & Remodeling- BOWDREN & SONS, LLC General Repairs Including: Kitchen & Bath Remodeling, Drywall & Painting, Laminate, Wood & Tile Flooring, Decks, Windows, Doors and more... Licensed & Insured. Contact Bill or Jason, WebID #: Free Estimates Big or Small Jobs * I will respond to ALL calls & I will show up! Custom Carpentry; Cabinets, Mantels, Trim, Stairs & Banisters Kitchens & Baths Flooring, Drywall, Painting Siding, Roofing, Windows, Decks, Stairs & Handrails Insured & Licensed (# 13VH ) Call JIM, WebID #: Home Repairs & Remodeling- Painting- ISLAND PAINTERS Interior, Exterior Quality Painting. Licensed & Insured. Call Painting/Papering- * LIGHTHOUSE Papering & Painting Insured, References 25 Years Experience Piano Service- TUNING REPAIRS: Regulation Grands, Spinet, Upright, Console, Studio. Player Piano Rebuilders. Professional Refinishing. Expert Old-World Craftsmanship. Guaranteed. Call WebID #: Professional Tennis Instructor- TENNIS LESSONS: Group clinics, private lessons. Instructor has a professional tennis instruction certification, is a Div. 1 tennis player & is an undefeated professional tennis player Roofing- MIKE TRAINORS ROOFING Call or toll free at MIKE for your free estimate. Honest and Affordable NJ Lic# 13VH WebID #: Screen Printing- SCREEN PRINTING DONE CHEAP Custom printed T-Shirts from 3/each. Corrugated Lawn Signs w/ step stake from 4/each. No order too big or too small. Larger orders offer best bargains. Also specialize in Vinyl Graphics. Vehicle Magnetic Signs (3) for Decals and much more. Call Today!! Sweaty s Custom Applied Graphics Pennsauken, NJ SIGN WebID #: Tax Preparation- Accounting Services Business - Personal Per Diem/Part Time * Special Projects * Reasonable Rates Call Tax Preparation- BOBBI-D TAX PREPARER Fast and Reliable. We pick up and deliver Route 47, Dennisville Phone/Fax: WebID #: CALL TODAY! Tax Preparation- John Goshen, CPA Tax Preparation, Accounting & Payroll Service Attention business owners: Payroll company expensive? Want to save some money? Try our payroll companyfirst month free! MISCELLANEOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS Announcements- CAN YOU HELP ME? Wildwood citizen, on Social Security, Disability, & unemployed, has a personal loan with very high interest so that a friend who is walking the streets all night in the bitter cold can have safe lodging nearby. I would gladly accept any contributions that would go towards helping her Call for interview WebID #: Cleaning- Announcements- Do you have an adorable photo of your child for an illustration? For details, please ruby60muffin@gmail.com LOST & FOUND - MISC Lost & Found- FOUND KEYS On NJ Transit Bus 552. Sat. or Sun., 2/21 or 2/22. Turned in to Wildwood Ticket Agent. Stop by to claim. Lost & Found- FOUND: Wedding band, at Middle Twp Elementary # 2 parking lot. To claim, call PROF. SERVICES BANKRUPTCY Free Initial Consultation Victoria Steffen, Esq., WebID #: VOICE TEACHER Do you love to sing? Experienced teacher accepting students of any age. (609) WebID #: EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED Beauty/Hair- Hairstylists Needed Immediate position available to work in area nursing home. Full time or part time. Call Child Care- PRESCHOOL TEACHER S ASSISTANT Babysitter Babysitter wanted for Summer 2009 at Cape May campground. Supervise children on beach and at campground. Must be safe, reliable and available on weekends and evenings. Please call WebID #: Child Care- Cape May Area Cleaning company in Cape May area looking for reliable, experienced help. References a must. Interested persons call or bsmalley514@comcast. net. WebID #: NEED TO FILL A POSITION? LOOKING FOR QUALIFIED JOB APPLICANTS? Use the Herald Classifieds Call Janet or Rachel at , ext. 33 or 34 to place your ad.

30 A30 Classified Herald Newspapers March Web ID s mean more information is available online at Enter the web ID# in the search box to go directly to that ad! Hotel/Motel- Education/Coaching- NURSING BOYS BASEBALL COACH For an interscholastic elementary team - April 2009 through May NJ substitute certificate and criminal background check required. Submit letter of interest and resume to: Michael Buccialia, Superintendent, North Wildwood School District, 1201 Atlantic Ave., North Wildwood, NJ Fax: Closing date: March 13, 2009 AA/EOE CapeMayCountyHerald.com/Marketplace Find local jobs... Read The Herald Classifieds or go online: CountyHerald.com WebID #: Don t shell out a lot to advertise! CALL TODAY TO PLACE YOUR AD Ext. 33 or 34 ADMISSIONS RN Holy Redeemer Home Care Holy Redeemer Home Care, the largest not-for-profit provider of home healthcare services in NJ, is the place for great careers in an industry poised for growth. Consider the following opportunity: ADMISSIONS NURSE This part time, Mon-Fri, 5pm- 9pm position in our Swainton, NJ office offers: Competitive compensation Medical Benefits Pension Plan Paid Vacation 403b We require a valid NJ RN license and previous experience; home care experience preferred. At Holy Redeemer, we re linking team-based care with technology by employing handheld electronic devices that eliminate virtually all paperwork. Apply online: or call Pat Coyle with questions, EOE. Advanced Clinical Care in the Home Education- MIDDLE TOWNSHIP PUBLIC SCHOOLS DIRECTOR OF CURRICULUM & INSTRUCTION NJ School Administrator or Principal certification required. Starts March Minimum of five years teaching and/or supervisory experience; Demonstrated leadership in school improvement, program development and curriculum integration; Ability to plan, organize and administer a districtwide professional development program. Please submit resume with a copy of certificate by Friday, March 6, 2009 to: Michael J. Kopakowski Superintendent 216 S. Main Street Cape May Court House NJ General- * Laborers * Lifeguards Lower Township Recreation Department now accepting applications for 6 month temporary Laborers and Lifeguards. Apply at the Lower Township Recreation Center, 2600 Bayshore Rd., Villas, NJ For more info., call ext 9 General- Now accepting applications for: UTILITY/ POOL PERSON Cleaning, light maintenance, pool and other responsibilities. 40 hours per week. Send resume or apply to: Ocean Property Management, 3314 Pacific Avenue, Wildwood, NJ Fax: (609) No phone calls, please. PART TIME AIRCRAFT REFUELING Big Sky Aviation, Cape May Airport. Aircraft refueling/ customer service. Immediate opening. Experience preferred. Excellent customer service skills a must. Complete application at 375 Forrestal Road Rio Grande General- Healthcare- BE A CAREGIVER CALL SOUTH JERSEY HOME CARE, Monday- Friday, 9am- 5pm LOOKING FOR A REWARDING CAREER? OCEANA REHABILITATION & NURSING CENTER, a 120 bed LTC facility is seeking * CNAs ALL SHIFTS * NURSES NEW RATES ALL SHIFTS Benefits available Apply in person 502 Route 9 North Cape May Court House or fax resume to: WebID #: Assisting seniors in their homes. FULL TIME/PART TIME / hour. Experience and auto necessary. Healthcare- Healthcare- FIND THE PERFECT JOB in Herald Classifieds ORAL SURGEON S ASSISTANT Oral surgeon s office looking for Assistant. Will train. X-Ray license preferred. Part time. No phone calls. Please stop in for application East Coast Oral & Maxillofacial Surgeons 211 South Main Street Ste. 201, CMCH or fax resume to Attn: Linda MANAGER(S) Person or couple to manage motel. Possible lodging Hotel/Motel- NOW HIRING HEAD HOUSEKEEPER Extended Cape May season. Experience required. Great working environment. Send resumes to: Law Enforcement- The Stone Harbor Police Department is seeking full-time Police Officers for positions available June 1, Applicants must meet one of the following criteria: * Bachelors Degree by December 31, OR * 60 College credits by December 31, 2009 plus any one of the following by June 1, * Police Training Certificate Issued by NJ Police Training Commission * Experience as a SLEO II * Two years military experience Applications can be downloaded from our website at or contact Tammy at Applications will be accepted until March 25, 2009 at 12:00 noon. The Stone Harbor Police Department is an equal opportunity employer. Classifieds make things disappear Find qualified employees. Place your help wanted ad in The Herald Classifieds. Call ext 33 or 34 or go online: CountyHerald.com WebID #: Managerial/ Professional- GAMES AREA MANAGER Morey s Piers is seeking a highly motivated and customer service oriented individual to fill the position of Games Area Manager (March? October). Individual will be responsible for managing an efficient/ effective operation of up to 13 revenue producing game stands. Applicants should be extremely organized, detailed, and able to multi-task. Must be able to build and maintain a staff of up to 50 associates. Amusement Industry/ Games Supervisory/ Retail Experience is a must. College Graduate is Preferred. Apply via ONLY. Please cover letter and resume to: Mike Weimar mike.weimar@ moreyspiers.com Managerial/ Professional- PROPERTY ASSISTANT MANAGER Condos in North Wildwood. Mature-minded, dependable & responsible hours per week. June 19 - Sept. 8. Weekends May 22 - June 14 & Sept Sept. 20. Responsibilities maintaining property & pools, daily operations & enforcing association rules Office- Please call NOW HIRING! SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST Full time, year round position, including weekends, available with Avalon s largest real estate agency. Good organizational/ communication skills and computer experience required. Benefits available. Please fax your resume to: Attn: Kristen Jawor or mail to Avalon Real Estate Agency c/o Kristen Jawor PO Box 10 Avalon, NJ Real Estate Sales Position Available For Licensed Agent * Great Opportunity * LEES REAL ESTATE Ed Lees (ext 114) Replies Confidential AVALON COFFEE CO. Now Hiring * COUNTER PERSON Full time * GRILL COOK Full time Apply In Person: 3167 Route 9 South Rio Grande WebID #: Real Estate- Restaurant- Restaurant- COOK The Carriage House Tearoom and Cafe in Cape May seeks a full time, experienced cook to assist in daily production of luncheon and afternoon tea. Daytime hours, April - December. Must be motivated, organized team player. For consideration, apply at Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts 1048 Washington St. Cape May, NJ EEO - A/A Minority and women applicants are encouraged to apply NOW HIRING * PART TIME LINE COOK * PART TIME SERVERS Experience necessary Apply in person Seaville Tavern Rt. 9 & Rt. 50 Ocean View No phone calls, please Now taking applications for 2009 summer season: Experienced Deck Chef and All Other Kitchen Positions Apply in person: Harbor View Restaurant 954 Ocean Drive Cape May Restaurant- Restaurant- Retail- SALESPERSON Full time, year round position. Must apply in person Kona Sports Rio Grande & New Jersey Aves., Wildwood. EXPERIENCED BIKE MECHANIC Full time, year round position Must apply in person Kona Sports Rio Grande and New Jersey Aves Wildwood Trades/Bike Mechanic- Trades/Electrical- ELECTRICIANS Mechanics (no helpers) with 5+ years experience & clean driver s license. Send resume (must include work experience & salary history) to: Human Resources, P.O. Box 1122, Rio Grande, NJ WebID #: Trades/Landscape- * LANDSCAPE POSITIONS Driver s license required, experience helpful. * FLOWER INSTALLATION Experienced person to direct flower installation crews followed by maintenance for growing season. Driver s license required. Apply in person Garden Greenhouse 1919 N. Rt. 9 Clermont, NJ ask for Len Wise Shoppers Look in the Herald Classifieds.

31 Herald Newspapers March Classified A31 Web ID s mean more information is available online at Enter the web ID# in the search box to go directly to that ad! Trades/Maintenance- Now accepting applications for: MAINTENANCE PERSON Immediate opening. Experience required. Year round. Must have tools and a vehicle. Send resume or apply to: Ocean Property Management, 3314 Pacific Avenue, Wildwood, NJ Fax: (609) No phone calls, please. Clear out the clutter with a Classifieds garage sale. Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUM- BER F therein, pending wherein ROYAL BANK AMERICA is the plaintiff AND SANDCASTLESNJ, LLC, ET ALS, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 11TH DAY OF MARCH A.D The property to be sold is located in the Borough of Wildwood Crest in the County of Cape May and State of New Jersey, commonly known as 451 East Louisville Avenue, Wildwood Crest, New Jersey Tax Lot Nos. 15 (additional Lots 17 and 19) in Block No Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 90 x197 Nearest Cross Street: Atlantic Avenue Additionally, the sum of 13, is the amount represented to Plaintiff, by the Tax Collector s Office for the Borough of Wildwood Crest and/or Tax Certificate Holders, as being outstanding on account of taxes and/or liens due and owing through January 16, This sale is also subject to any and all other unpaid taxes, water, sewer, municipal liens or any other charges which may be due and owing whether set forth herein or not. ALL INTERESTED PARTIES ARE TO CON- DUCT AND RELY UPON THEIR OWN INDE- PENDENT INVESTIGATION TO ASCERTAIN WHETHER OR NOT ANY OUTSTANDING LIENS OR ENCUMBRANCES REMAIN OF RECORD AND/OR HAVE PRIORITY OVER THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED HEREBY AND, IF SO, TO ASCERTAIN THE CURRENT AMOUNT DUE THEREON Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may file a motion pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person s claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any. Amount due under judgment is 4,126, Attorney: DEMBO AND SALDUTTI x Fee= /11, 02/18, 02/25, 03/04/09 Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F therein, pending wherein COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS, INC. is the FINANCIAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - FINANCIAL Business Opportunity- WELL ESTABLISHED Tee Shirt Store in Cape May: Great location, 29,999. Call for details. Steve MERCHANDISE / YARD SALES ARTICLES FOR SALE Articles for Sale Chevy Corvair Dogdish - style hubcaps. Excellent condition View: bugzy2@ comcast. net TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD CALL EXT. 33 OR 34 Articles for Sale- 2 Window unit air conditioners, good condition. 10 each. West Cape May. Call after 5pm. Articles for Sale- 3 piece folding bistro set. table, 2 chairs, tie-on cream colored pads. Excellent condition Articles for Sale- Corningware quarts (12 pieces), 27; Hardhat tape, 9; 5 Demitasse + tray, Articles For Sale- Framed Kincade English Cottage, 33; Glockenspiel, Articles For Sale- NEW QUEEN SIZE Bedroom Set, complete; new JVC Stereo; new GE Dishwasher; new DVD Player PUBLIC NOTICES plaintiff AND EDWARD MENDELSON AND MRS. EDWARD MENDELSON, HIS WIFE, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 11TH DAY OF MARCH A.D The property to be sold is located in the Township of Middle, County of Cape May and State of NJ. It is commonly known as 18 Bay Avenue & 19 Bay Avenue, Cape May Court House (Middle Township), NJ It is known and designated as Block 144, Lot 2 & Block 145 Lot 2 The dimensions are approximately: BLOCK 144, LOT 2 40 feet wide by 100 feet long BLOCK 145, LOT 2 (VACANT LAND) 35 feet wide by 70 feet long Nearest cross street: Highs Beach Road Prior lien(s): Subject to unpaid taxes and other municipal liens BLOCK 144, LOT 2: As of 7/21/2008 taxes are paid through 2nd quarter rd quarter 2008 taxes in the amount of 1, was due on 8/1/2008 BLOCK 145, LOT 2 (VACANT LAND) As of 7/21/2008 taxes are paid through 4th quarter rd quarter 2008 taxes in the amount of was due on 8/1/2008. Total amount due as of 9/8/2008 for unpaid 1st and 2nd quarter 2008 taxes is the aggregate sum of Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may file a motion pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person s claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any. Amount due under judgment is 412, Attorney: STERN, LAVINTHAL, FRANKEN- BERG & NORGAARD x Fee= /11, 02/18, 02/25, 03/04/09 Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUM- BER F therein, pending wherein ROYAL BANK AMERICA is the plaintiff AND MARINA BAY AT RIO GRANDE, LLC, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 11TH DAY OF MARCH A.D The property to be sold is located in the City of Wildwood in the County of Cape May and State of New Jersey, commonly known as 448 West Rio Grande Avenue and 4911 Susquehanna Avenue, Wildwood, New Jersey Tax Lot Nos. 31 and 32 in Block No. 36 and Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 in Block 36 Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 210 x200 Nearest Cross Street: Hand Avenue Additionally, the sum of 147, is the amount represented to Plaintiff, by the Tax Collector s Office for the City of Wildwood and/ or Tax Certificate Holders, as being outstanding on account of taxes and/or other liens due and owing through January 14, This sale is also subject to any and all other unpaid taxes, water, sewer, municipal liens or any other charges which may be due and owing whether set forth herein or not. ALL INTERESTED PARTIES ARE TO CON- DUCT AND RELY UPON THEIR OWN INDE- PENDENT INVESTIGATION TO ASCERTAIN WHETHER OR NOT ANY OUTSTANDING LIENS OR ENCUMBRANCES REMAIN OF RECORD AND/OR HAVE PRIORITY OVER THE LIEN BEING FORECLOSED HEREBY AND, IF SO, TO ASCERTAIN THE CURRENT AMOUNT DUE THEREON Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may file a motion pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person s claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any. Amount due under judgment is 10,601, Attorney: DEMBO AND SALDUTTI x Fee= /11, 02/18, 02/25, 03/04/09 Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUM- BER F therein, pending wherein FIRST HORIZON HOME LOANS, A DIVISION OF FIRST TENNESSEE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION is the plaintiff AND JAY V. MARCH, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 11TH DAY OF MARCH A.D Articles for Sale- Oriental Musicbox, 21; New electric knife, 9; Flying seagulls, 8; Singing fish, Articles For Sale- OVEN/RANGE: Natural gas, 4 burners, range hood, almond color. Fair condition Call DJ, Articles For Sale- Panasonic car audio 6 disc CD changer with wireless remote control unit/fm modulator, new Articles For Sale- PORTABLE DISHWASHER: Danby, Articles for Sale- Stone Harbor beach tags, circa and each. West Cape May after 5pm The property to be sold is located in the City of Ocean City in the County of Cape May, State of New Jersey Commonly known as: 212 Ocean Road, Ocean City, NJ Tax Lot No.: 15 in Block Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 35 ft x 95 ft Nearest Cross Street: Gull Road Subject to any open taxes, water/sewer, municipal or tax liens that may be due Tax and prior lien info: Taxes, Sewer and Water may be delinquent you must check with the tax collector for exact amounts due. Prior Mortgages and Judgments (if any) Amount due under judgment is 383, Attorney: ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & ACKER- MAN x Fee= /11, 02/18, 02/25, 03/04/09 Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F therein, pending wherein DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COM- PANY, AS TRUSTEE FOR MORGAN STAN- LEY ABS CAPITAL INC. TRUST 2006-HE4 is the plaintiff AND MABLE GRANT, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 11TH DAY OF MARCH A.D Property to be sold is located in the City of Wildwood, County of Cape May, State of New Premises commonly known as : 201 East Roberts Avenue, Wildwood, NJ Being known as Lot 301, Block on the official Tax Map of the City of Wildwood Dimensions: Condo Unit Nearest Cross Street: Condo Unit * 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. Articles For Sale- WURLITZER PIANO For sale, Call If no answer, leave message; will return your call. Freebies- FREEBIES Free TV Free 32 Panasonic TV about 10 years old, works good. Call , North Wildwood WebID #: Looking for something? Find it in the CLASSIFIEDS RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Restaurant Equipment- Stainless Steel 3 compartment sink with right drainboard, faucet & waste pipe, 1200; Single commercial sink with pre-rinse unit, 375; Smith Grease Interceptor #801, 995. Call Miriam, or mlk@ premre.com WANTED - MERCHANDISE Wanted to Buy- NEED CASH FAST? Wanted: Buying any gold jewelry broken or not. Pre 1965 coins. Gold, silver & watches. Our prices won t be beat. Rich, PUBLIC NOTICES ** If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagor s attorney. If after the sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may file a motion pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person s claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any. Pursuant to NJSA 46:8B-21 et. seq., this sale may be subject to a limited lien priority of the condominium association and any successful bidder at sheriff s sale may be responsible for paying up to 6 months worth of unpaid condominium fees. Amount due under judgment is 289, Attorney: PHELAN, HALLINAN & SCHMIEG x Fee= /11, 02/18, 02/25, 03/04/09 Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUM- BER F therein, pending wherein MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC., AS NOMINEE FOR FIRST MAGNUS FINANCIAL CORPORATION is the plaintiff AND BRUCE KAVANAGH, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 11TH DAY OF MARCH A.D Municipality: Wildwood County: Cape May State of NJ Street & Street No.: 305 E. Poplar Ave. Unit 100 Tax Block and Lot: Block: Lot: 1 Dimension of Lot: Unit 100 Nearest Cross Street: East Poplar Avenue Condominium, a Condominium Superior Interests (if any) None Amount due under judgment is 533, WANTED TO BUY SKIL electric PLANER model 100, any condition WebID #: YARD/TAG SALES Yard/Tag Sale- NORTH CAPE MAY, 22 Summer Circle (Cape Woods South): Fri. & Sat., 3/6 & 3/7, 8am- 1pm.; rain date 3/8. Cash in on the Claifieds Build an Attractive Ad Avoid abbreviation If they do not understand it. They will not call to find out White space attracts the eye A cluttered ad will be missed Use photos People call faster if they can see it, more importantly they buy it faster List a time to call and be ready for results Herald Office Hours are 9 to 5 / Monday to Friday Attorney: POWERS KIRN, LLC x Fee= /11, 02/18, 02/25, 03/04/09 Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUM- BER F therein, pending wherein DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COM- PANY, AS INDENTURE TRUSTEE FOR NEW CENTURY HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST is the plaintiff AND SARAH F. GAZ- ZARA, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 11TH DAY OF MARCH A.D Property to be sold is located in the City of Ocean, County of Cape May, State of New Jersey Premises commonly known as: 121 Bartram Lane, Ocean City, NJ Being known as Lot 27, Block 3608 on the official Tax Map of the City of Ocean Dimensions: 50 feet x 100 feet x 50 feet x 100 feet Nearest Cross Street: Westminster Lane * 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. ** If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagor s attorney. If after the sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may file a motion pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person s claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any. Amount due under judgment is 380, Attorney: PHELAN, HALLINAN & SCHMIEG x Fee= /11, 02/18, 02/25, 03/04/09 Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUM- BER F therein, pending wherein MI- CHAEL KARP is the plaintiff AND D ANGELO INVESTMENT GROUP, LLC, ET ALS, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 11TH DAY OF MARCH A.D Property to be sold is located in: Township of Middle, County of Cape May in the State of New Jersey Premises commonly known as: 3600 Route 47 South, Cape May, New Jersey Tax Lots #3 4 (f/k/a 4.01, 4.02, 4.03, 4.04, 5 & 9) Block # (f/k/a 1438) Approximate Dimensions: Acres Nearest Cross Street: Unknown Prior Mortgages: 1st Mortgage in the name of William Penn Savings and Loan associates dated 9/12/03 and recorded 10/16/03 in Book M3683, page 926 in the original amount of 3,000, nd Mortgage in the name of Santo L. Cardile and Doris E. Cardile dated 9/29/09 and recorded 10/16/03 in Book M3683, page 957 in the original amount of 500, rd Mortgage in the name of Pulte Homes of NJ, Limited Partnership dated 3/25/05 and recorded 4/11/05 in Book M4079, page 996 with no secured amount listed with a mortgage modification agreement dated 9/29/05 recorded on 10/19/05 in Book M4233, page 268 4th Mortgage in the name of Santo L. Cardile and Doris E. Cardile, Cardile Corporation and Aspen Fish Company dated 10/6/05 and recorded 12/6/05 in Book M4268 page 108 in the original amount of 100, Taxes: Current through 4th quarter 2008* *Also subject to subsequent taxes, water and sewer plus interest through date of payoff. Bay Island Corridor: Shawcrest/Hildreth Island was removed from the list of Bay Islands on April 7, Information pertaining to this rule change may be found in the New Jersey register, Volume 40, Issue 7. Amount due under judgment is 8,083, Attorney: PARKER MCCAY (Next Page Please)

32 Herald Newspapers March A32 Classified PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES (From Previous Page) 4x Fee= /11, 02/18, 02/25, 03/04/09 Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUM- BER F therein, pending wherein COUNTRYWIDE BANK, FSB is the plaintiff AND FRANCIS CONTE, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 11TH DAY OF MARCH A.D Property to be sold is located in the City of Ocean City, County of Cape May, State of New Jersey Premises commonly known as: 503 Conch Drive, Ocean City, NJ Being known as Lot 1 QC503, Block 3509 on the official Tax Map of the City of Ocean City Dimensions: Condo Unit Nearest Cross Street: Condo Unit The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further notice by publication * 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. ** If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagor s attorney. If after the sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may file a motion pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person s claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any. Pursuant to NJSA 46:8B-21 et. seq., this sale may be subject to a limited lien priority of the condominium association and any successful bidder at sheriff s sale may be responsible for paying up to 6 months worth of unpaid condominium fees. Amount due under judgment is 373, Attorney: PHELAN, HALLINAN & SCHMIEG x Fee= /11, 02/18, 02/25, 03/04/09 Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUM- BER F therein, pending wherein BANK OF NEW YORK AS TRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFICATE HOLDERS CWALT, INC. ALTERNATIVE LOAN TRUST MORT- GAGE PASS THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES is the plaintiff AND KEN- NETH L. BELL, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 11TH DAY OF MARCH A.D Property to be sold is located in the City of Wildwood, County of Cape May, State of New Jersey Premises commonly known as: 210 East Hildreth Avenue, Wildwood, NJ Being known as Lot 19, Block 7, on the official Tax Map of the City of Wildwood Dimensions: feet x feet x feet x feet Nearest Cross Street: Pacific Ave. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further notice by publication * 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. ** If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagor s attorney. If after the sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may file a motion pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person s claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any. Amount due under judgment is 453, Attorney: PHELAN, HALLINAN & SCHMIEG x Fee= /11, 02/18, 02/25, 03/04/09 Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUM- BER F therein, pending wherein DEUTSCHE BANK, AS TRUSTEE FOR BCAPB, LLC TRUST 2007-AB1 is the plaintiff AND ROSALYN AKANBI, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 11TH DAY OF MARCH A.D 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: 136 East Hildreth Avenue, Wildwood, NJ Tax Lot No.: 25 in Block 6 Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 100 ft x 40 ft Nearest Cross Street: Pacific Street Subject to any open taxes, water/sewer, municipal tax liens that may be due, Tax and prior lien info: The total amount due for past due taxes is 0. The total amount due for SEWER is as of 11/21/2008. PLEASE CHECK WITH THE TAX COLLECTOR FOR THE EXACT AMOUNTS DUE. Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may file a motion pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person s claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any. Prior Mortgages and Judgments (if any) PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT A TITLE CLAIM HAS BEEN FILED AND IF INDEMNIFICA- TION IS NOT OBTAINED IT WILL BE SOLD SUBJECT TO: A MORTGAGE RECORDED 9/5/2008 IN THE AMOUNT OF 82, MORTGAGE RECORDED 9/5/07 IN THE AMOUNT OF 329, AND JUDGMENT DJ IN THE AMOUNT OF Amount due under judgment is 524, Attorney: ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & ACKER- MAN x Fee= /11, 02/18, 02/25, 03/04/09 Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUM- BER F therein, pending wherein AURORA LOAN SERVICES, LLC is the plaintiff AND JAMES BATTLE, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 25TH DAY OF MARCH A.D Municipality: Wildwood City County: Cape May State of NJ Street & Street No.: 229 East Pine Avenue Unit No. 7 Tax Block and Lot: Block Lot 11 Dimensions of Lot: Unit No. 7 Nearest Cross Street: 229 East Pine Avenue Condominium Superior Interests (if any): None Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may file a motion pursuant to the Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person s claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any. Amount due under judgment is 488, Attorney: POWERS KIRN, LLC x Fee= /25/09, 3/4, 3/11, 3/18/09 Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUM- BER F therein, pending wherein PHH MORTGAGE CORPORATION is the plaintiff AND JOHN C. BECKER, ET ALS, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 25TH DAY OF MARCH A.D The property to be sold is located in the Twp. of Villas, County of Cape May and State of New Jersey Commonly known as: 8 West Wilde Avenue, Villas, NJ Tax Lot No: & 41 in Block No. 247 Dimension of Lot Approximately: 75x100 Nearest Cross Street: Bayshore Road Beginning at a point in the southwesterly line of Wilde Avenue, 40 feet wide, said beginning point being distant feet, measured northwesterly along said southwesterly line of Wilde Avenue, from its intersection with the northwesterly line of Bayshore Road Prior liens/encumbrances Sewer open + penalty Total as of January 16, 2009: Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may file a motion pursuant to the Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person s claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any. Amount due under judgment is 98, Attorney: FEIN SUCH KAHN AND SHEPARD x Fee= /25/09, 3/4, 3/11, 3/18/09 Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUM- BER F therein, pending wherein HSBC BANK USA, N.A., AS INDENTURE TRUSTEE FOR THE REGISTERED NOTE- HOLDERS FOR RENAISSANCE HOME EQ- UITY LOAN TRUST is the plaintiff AND JOSEPH M. DI LUZIO AND LINDA S. DI LUZ- IO, HIS WIFE, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 25TH DAY OF MARCH A.D The property to be sold is located in the City of North Wildwood in the County of Cape May and the State of New Jersey Tax Lot 208 Block F/K/A Lot 723 Block 78 Commonly known as 801 West Ohio Avenue #208, North Wildwood, New Jersey Dimensions of the Lot are (approximately) The 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. Pursuant to NJSA 46:8B-21 the sale may also be subject to the limited lien priority of any condominium/ homeowner association liens which may exist. Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may file a motion pursuant to the Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person s claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any. Amount due under judgment is 276, Attorney: SHAPIRO & DIAZ, LLP x Fee= /25/09, 3/4, 3/11, 3/18/09 Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUM- BER F therein, pending wherein THE BANK OF NEW YORK AS TRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFICATE HOLDERS CWALT, INC. ALTERNATIVE LOAN TRUST CB, MORTGAGE PASS THROUGH CERTIFI- CATES, SERIES CB is the plaintiff AND NEIL GREENBERG AND PAT GREEN- BERG, HIS WIFE, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 25TH DAY OF MARCH A.D Property to be sold is located in: Township of Middle, County of Cape May in the State of New Jersey Premises commonly known as: 1 Lord Lane West Middle Township a/k/a Swainton, NJ Tax Lots #4 Block #13.01 Approximate Dimensions: 100 x200 Nearest Cross Street: Unknown Taxes: Current through 4th Quarter 2008* * Also subject to subsequent taxes, water and sewer plus interest through date of payoff. Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may file a motion pursuant to the Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person s claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any. Amount due under judgment is 435, Attorney: PARKER MCCAY x Fee= /25/09, 3/4, 3/11, 3/18/09 Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F therein, pending wherein DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY AS TRUSTEE FOR HIS ASSET SECURITIZATION CORPORATION 2006-OPT4 MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006-OPT4 is the plaintiff AND DOMENICA HICKMAN, ET ALS, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 25TH DAY OF MARCH A.D The property to be sold is located in the Twp. of Middle, County of Cape May and State of New Jersey Commonly known as: 121 Lehigh Avenue Del Haven, NJ Tax Lot No. 8AKA20.02 in Block No. 427 Dimension of Lot Approximately: 75x100 Nearest Cross Street: N/A Known and designated as the easterly onehalf of Lot 20 and 22, Block 7, Section 1, according to the revised and enlarged plan of Del Haven Section 1, which plan was prepared by O.M. Corson, Civil Engineer, and which said map was filed in the Cape May County Clerk s Office on 5/11/55 Prior Liens/Encumbrances Taxes open + penalty 2, Sewer open + penalty Total as of January 16, , Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may file a motion pursuant to the Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person s claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any. Amount due under judgment is 244, Attorney: FEIN SUCH KAHN AND SHEPARD x Fee= /25/09, 3/4, 3/11, 3/18/09 Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F therein, pending wherein INDYMAC BANK, F.S.B. is the plaintiff AND JEFFREY KNAPP, ET ALS, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 25TH DAY OF MARCH A.D The property to be sold is located in the Township of Lower, County of Cape May and State of New Jersey Commonly known as: 401 George St., Lower, NJ Tax Lot No in Block No Dimension of Lot Approximately: 160x325 Nearest Cross Street: N/A Beginning at a point in the northeasterly line of George Street, 50 feet wide, said beginning point being the most westerly corner of Lot 24.10, Block , as shown on Township of Lower Tax Map and extending thence Prior liens/encumbrances Total as of January 16, Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may file a motion pursuant to the Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person s claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any. Amount due under judgment is 704, Attorney: FEIN SUCH KAHN AND SHEPARD x Fee= /25/09, 3/4, 3/11, 3/18/09 Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUM- BER F therein, pending wherein HSBC BANK USA, NATIONAL ASSOCIA- TION, AS TRUSTEE FOR THE ELLINGTON TRUST SERIES is the plaintiff AND ANTHONY PINO, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 25TH DAY OF MARCH A.D 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: 227 East Memphis Avenue, Lower Township, Wildwood, NJ Tax Lot No.: 5 in Block 708 Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 40ft x80 ft Nearest Cross Street: Seaview Avenue Subject to any open taxes, water/sewer, municipal or tax liens that may be due. Taxes/sewer/water may be delinquent You must check with the tax collector for exact amounts due. The plaintiff has obtained a letter of indemnification which will insure the successful bidder at sale in respect to: Mortgage recorded 11/30/2006 and judgments J , DJ , DJ and CR Subject to right of redemption afforded the USA Amount due under judgment is 565, Attorney: ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & ACKER- MAN x Fee= /25/09, 3/4, 3/11, 3/18/09 Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUM- BER F therein, pending wherein LA SALLE BANK, N.A. AS TRUSTEE FOR THE MLMI TRUST SERIES 2006-FM1 is the plaintiff AND JOSEPH S. SCHUMAN, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 25TH DAY OF MARCH A.D 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: West Maple Avenue, Wildwood, NJ Tax Lot No.: 24 & 25 in Block 215 Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 90ft x 60 ft Nearest Cross Street: Park Boulevard fka Railroad Avenue Subject to any open taxes, water/sewer, municipal or tax liens that may be due. Taxes/sewer/water may be delinquent You must check with the tax collector for exact amounts due. The plaintiff has obtained a letter of indemnification which will insure the successful bidder at sale in respect to: Mortgage recorded 02/27/2003 Amount due under judgment is 262, Attorney: ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & ACKER- MAN x Fee= /25/09, 3/4, 3/11, 3/18/09 Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUM- BER F therein, pending wherein WELLS FARGO BANK, NA is the plaintiff AND CHRISTINE R. YOUNG, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 25TH DAY OF MARCH A.D The property to be sold is located in the Borough of Woodbine in the County of Cape May, State of New Jersey Commonly known as: 950 Hamilton Avenue, Woodbine, NJ Tax Lot No.: 3.02 in Block 99 Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 200 ft. x 1100 ft. Nearest Cross Street: Washington Avenue Subject to any open taxes, water/sewer, municipal or tax liens that may be due. Tax and prior lien info: At the time of publication taxes/sewer/water information was not available You must check with the tax collector for exact amounts due. Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may file a motion pursuant to the Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person s claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any. Plaintiff has pending title claim as to following judgments: J , J , J , DJ , DJ , DJ and DJ Amount due under judgment is 174, Attorney: ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & ACKER- MAN x Fee= /25/09, 3/4, 3/11, 3/18/09 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE All household and personal goods stored in Unit #33 at Court House Mini Storage, West End of Mechanic Street. Property being sold is owned by Bob White. Sale will be held on Thursday, March 5 at 10 a.m. 2x Fee= /25, 03/04/09 THE REGULAR MEETING of the Middle Township Fire Commissioners District #2 will be held at the Rio Grande Fire Company, Routes 9 & 47 at 7 p.m. on the following Thursday date: March 19, x Fee= /04/09 THE REGULAR Monthly Meeting of the Board of Commissioners of Water District #1 of the Township of Middle, County of Cape May and State of New Jersey will commence on March 24, 2009, promptly at 7:00pm at 581 Old Avalon Blvd., Avalon Manor, NJ. A Public Hearing on the 2009 Budget will be held at this meeting. Amount to be approved: 69, All parties are welcome to attend. Carol Lynch, Clerk 1x Fee= /04/09 PROPOSED 45 DAY PUBLIC NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Township of Middle will hold a municipal consent hearing on March 16, 2009 at 6:00p.m. in the Township Hall located at 33 Mechanic Street, 1st Floor Court Room, Cape May Court House, NJ This hearing will be held for the purpose of evaluating the application of Comcast Cable for the renewal of its municipal consent to own, operate, extend, and maintain a cable television and cable communications system in the Township of Middle and is held in accordance with N.J.S.A. 48:5A-23 and N.J.A.C. 14: and all applicable statutory and regulatory provisions. All interested parties are invited to attend and be heard with respect to this application. Copies of the application will be on file with the Township Clerk and can be reviewed Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:30am and 4:00pm at the Township Hall. This notice will be published again between the fourteenth (14th and seventh (7th) day prior to the hearing. 1x Fee= /04/09 MIDDLE TOWNSHIP GOSHEN SPORTS COMPLEX TOILET ROOMS COMM. NO SECTION ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT SEALED BIDS SHALL BE RECEIVED BY THE OWNER FOR THE FOLLOWING PROJECT. OWNER: Township of Middle, 33 Mechanic Street, Cape May Court House, NJ PROJECT: Middle Township Goshen Sports Complex - Toilet Rooms CONTRACT: SEPARATE SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR THE FOLLOWING (Next Page Please)

33 Herald Newspapers March A33 Classified PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES (From Previous Page) CONTRACTS: PLUMBING WORK ELECTRICAL WORK Bids for the PROJECT shall be received by the OWNER at the following location; Township Clerk of the Township of Middle 33 Mechanic Street, Cape May Court House, NJ until the hour of 10:00 A.M. prevailing time on Wednesday, March 25, IF NECESSARY, PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT AN ADDENDUM MAY BE ISSUED IN AC- CORDANCE WITH N.J.S.A. 40A: STARTING ON Wednesday, March 4, 2009 plans and specifications will be furnished to Bidders upon the deposit of (75.00) SEV- ENTY FIVE DOLLARS for each set of plans and specifications. DEPOSITS SHALL BE REFUNDED ONLY TO BIDDERS SUBMIT- TING BID PROPOSALS as required and upon returning said plans and specifications to the ARCHITECT in good condition within ten (10) days after the opening of the Bids. Bid documents may be examined by appointment at the offices of The Design Collaborative, Architects & Planners, PA, 414 Garden State Parkway, Cape May Court House, NJ All fees (deposit checks for plans and specifications) shall be PAYABLE to the OWNER. Plans and specifications shall be distributed through the office of the Architect, The Design Collaborative, 414 Garden State Parkway, Cape May Court House, NJ 08210, (609) during the hours of 9:00 AM and 4:00 PM daily (prevailing time), Monday through Friday. Bids must be enclosed in a sealed envelope bearing the name and address of the Bidder and the WORK being bid upon plainly marked on the outside lower right-hand corner of the envelope. Each Bidder shall be required to submit with his Bid Proposal a certified check, a Bid Bond drawn upon a reliable bank, trust or surety company or a cashier s check, drawn to the order of the OWNER in a sum equal to ten percent (10%) of the BASE BID, but in no case less than nor in excess of 20, The FORM OF BID proposal supplied must be used in bidding. The successful Bidders shall be required to execute a Contract for the performance of the said WORK and the furnishing of said materials and labor as the case may be, and shall also be required to execute all necessary bonds with a reliable surety company in a sum equal to the amount of the Bid Proposal, which shall also be the Contract Price, guaranteeing the performance of the Contract, which surety bonds and Contract shall be approved as to form, content and execution by the OWNER S attorney. No Bidder may withdraw his/her bid within Sixty ( 60 ) days after the actual date of the bid opening. It shall be understood that the OWNER reserves the right to award contracts for the entire project and also reserves the right to reject any and all bids and waive any informalities as the interest of the OWNER may require. Any bid, which does not fulfill the material requirements of the bidding documents will be rejected. Bidders are required to comply with requirements of P.L.1975,C.127. Site Inspection All prospective bidders are requested to be present at a PRE-BID CONFERENCE and site inspection to be held on: Date, Wednesday, March 11, 2009 Time, 10:00 A.M. (prevailing) Location, Goshen Sports Complex, 626 Goshen Rd Cape May Court House, New Jersey No special consideration shall be given to Bidders failing to attend this Pre-Bid Conference. By Order of the Township Committee. Kimberly Tomkinson, Township Clerk 2x Fee= /04, 03/11/09 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS CAPE MAY COUNTY NEW JERSEY Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals addressed to Stephen O Connor, County Administrator, will be received up to 2:00 P.M. prevailing time, on Wednesday, March 25, 2009, at which time they will be publicly opened and read at the William E. Sturm, Jr. Administration Building, 4 Moore Road, Crest Haven Complex, Cape May Court House, New Jersey, for the following: CAPE MAY COUNTY PARK/ZOO 2009 UTILITY CONSTRUCTION PHASE 3 TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLE Proposal forms, instructions to bidders, specifications and other bidding documents may be obtained upon payment of a Charge (non-refundable), at the office of the County Engineer, Dale M. Foster, (609) , 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 requirements of N.J.S.A.10:5-31 Et.Seq. and N.J.A.C. 17:27: 27. Bids must be made on standard proposal form in the manner designated therein and required by the specifications, must be enclosed in sealed envelopes bearing the name and address of the bidder and marked Cape May County Park/Zoo 2009 Utility Construction Phase 3 Township of Middle on the outside, addressed to Stephen O Connor, County Administrator, Administration Building, 4 Moore Road, Crest Haven Complex, Cape May Court House, New Jersey 08210, and must be accompanied by a Cashier s or Certified check or a bid bond for not less than 10% (ten) percent of the amount bid, but not in excess of 20,000.00, drawn to the order of Cape May County Treasurer, and be delivered at the place on or before the hour named above. Stephen O Connor County Administrator Daniel Beyel Director 1x Fee= /04/09 PUBLIC NOTICE Please take Notice that the Stone Harbor Board of Education will hold their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, March 11, 2009 at 7:00PM, 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. By order of Henry Bermann Board Secretary/ Business Administrator 1x Fee= /04/09 TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLE COUNTY OF CAPE MAY STATE OF NEW JERSEY RESOLUTION Date: February 17, 2009 Subject: AUTHORIZING PURCHASE UNDER STATE CONTRACT FOR COPY MACHINE Introduced By: Committeemember Barry Seconded By: Committeemember DeLanzo Vote-Aye: Committeemember Barry, Committeemember DeLanzo, Mayor Doughty Nay: WHEREAS, there is a need to purchase a copy machine for the Township of Middle, in the County of Cape May, State of New Jersey; and WHEREAS, machine will be leased for the following department: 1. Treasurer s Department WHEREAS, this can be purchased through State Contract # T201, and WHEREAS, public bids are not required when the purchase is under State Contract in accordance with 40A:11-12 of the Local Public Contracts Law. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Township Committee of the Township of Middle, the governing body thereof, that the Chief Finance Officer is hereby authorized and directed to approve and forward a Purchase Order to: TYGRIS Financing Inc. 10 Waterview Blvd Parsippany, NJ For the lease/purchase of copier machines for 36 payments in the amount of per month. As the Chief Financial Officer of the Township of Middle, I acknowledge the sum of has been bid for the following service or items copier It is further certified that sufficient funds are available from the following appropriation or ordinance to cover this contract: PO# Tracey L. Taverner, CFO I, Kimberly Tomkinson, Clerk of the Township of Middle, Cape May County, do hereby certify the foregoing to be a true and correct copy of a Resolution adopted by the Township Committee at a meeting of said Middle Township Committee, held on February 17, 2009 and said Resolution was adopted by not less than a two-thirds vote of the members of the Township Committee. Witness my hand and seal of the Township of Middle, this 17th day of February, Kimberly Tomkinson, Township Clerk 1x Fee= /04/09 PUBLIC NOTICE Please take Notice that the Avalon Board of Education and the Stone Harbor Board of Education will hold a special joint work/closed session on Monday March 9, 2009 at 4:00 PM at the Avalon Elementary School, 32nd St and Ocean Drive, Avalon NJ. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss with counsel on matters that are protected by attorney client privilege and any other matters deemed appropriate for this session. No formal action will be taken at this work session. By order of Henry Bermann Board Secretary 1x Fee= /04/09 BOROUGH OF STONE HARBOR NOTICE OF PLANNING BOARD DECISIONS TAKE NOTICE that the Stone Harbor Planning Board held their Regular Session on February 23, 2009 at which time the following matters were considered and the following DECI- SIONS were made: The Planning Board has discovered a potential inconsistency between the WFBD regulations and pre-existing off-street parking requirements for hotels and motels. Therefore the Board Approved Resolution recommending to Borough Council an amendment to Borough Ordinance 1317, the Waterfront Business District, specifically Section (B) and Section (C). THIS NOTICE is made pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:55d-10(i). Minutes of the meeting and supporting documentation are on file with the Secretary of the Planning Board, Borough of Stone Harbor, 9508 Second Avenue, Stone Harbor, New Jersey, and are available for public inspection during normal business hours. Patricia H. Wagner, Secretary Planning Board Borough of Stone Harbor, NJ 1x Fee= /04/09 Spec. #2A RE-BID ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS CAPE MAY COUNTY NEW JERSEY Notice is hereby given that sealed bids addressed to Stephen O Connor, Clerk of the Board, will be received up to 2:00 p.m. prevailing time, on March 25, 2009, 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: PERFORM AUTO BODY/COLLISION RE- PAIRS TO CAPE MAY COUNTY OWNED VEHICLES Bid forms, instructions, specifications and other bidding documents may be examined or obtained at the Office of the Director of Purchasing, Kim Allen, during normal office hours at the above address or the County s Procurement Portal located at The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids in whole or in part and to waive such informalities as may be permitted by law. Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of N.J.S.A. 10:5-31 et seq. and N.J.A.C. 17:27. STEPHEN O CONNOR Clerk of the Board DANIEL BEYEL Freeholder Director 1x Fee= /04/09 Middle Township Water District #1 Election Results Two commissioners were elected for a 3 year term. Results of the election were: George Hindle 3 votes John Tierney 3 votes Joan L. Brewer, Secretary 1x Fee= /04/09 Middle Township Water District #2 Election Results One commissioner was elected for a 3 year term. Results of the election were: James Grennon 9 votes Joan L. Brewer, Secretary 1x Fee= /04/09 Wildwood Business Improvement District 2009 Draft Budget Income 2009 Budget Assessment 125, Surplus 301, Total Income 426, Expenses Audit 4, Administration/Office 45, Office Supplies/Misc Courtesy Patrols 10, Insurance 4, Legal/Professional 1, Engineer 45, Streetscape Improvements 120, Lighting Improvements 120, Business Incentive Programs 17, Promotions & Public Relations 25, Special Event Funding 20, Joint Advertising 15, Total Expenses 426, The above Budget was introduced and approved by the Board of Commissioners of the City of Wildwood on January 14, The Public Hearing and adoption shall be held in the Wildwood Board of Commissioners Meeting Room immediately following the Work Session Meeting at 6:30 PM on March 11, Christopher Wood, City Clerk 1x Fee= /04/09 Wildwoods Boardwalk SID. Management Corporation 2009 Budget Proposal Operations Income 2009 Budget Craft Show Income 15, Coca Cola Sponsor 60, Kiosk Sponsors North Wildwood Levy 25, Wildwood Levy 97, Bathroom Services 27, WBID Management 25, Interest/Misc. SUBTOTAL 249, Operations Expenses Salary 132, Coca Cola Production 15, Insurance 30, DCA Loan 13, Administration 13, Legal-Prof. Fees 5, Bank Charge Marketing/Advertising 5, Subtotal 213, TRAM INCOME: SUBTOTAL 850, Tram Division Expenses Asset Purchase 74, City Lease 120, Condo Fees 6, Insurance 90, Real Estate Taxes 3, Tram Maintenance 20, Tram Warehouse 55, Uniforms 1, Administration 22, Salary: 448, Subtotal 839, Special Events Income GWTIDA 135, Subtotal 135, Special Events Income Family Nights 63, Weekly Fireworks 50, July 4th Fireworks 26, Duffy 6, Fireworks Production 1, Pipe & Drum Brigade 4, Fireworks Permits 4, Tuesday Night Event 25, Subtotal 180, Total Income 1,234, Total Expenses 1,234, The above Budget was introduced and approved by the Board of Commissioners of the City of Wildwood on January 28, The Public Hearing and adoption shall be held in the Wildwood Board of Commissioners Meeting Room immediately following the Work Session Meeting at 6:30 PM on March 11, Christopher Wood, City Clerk 1x Fee= /04/09 Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F therein, pending wherein WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK, FA is the plaintiff AND CHRISTINE BINGAMAN, ET ALS, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 1ST DAY OF APRIL A.D The property to be sold is located in the Borough of Wildwood Crest, County of Cape May, State of New Commonly known as: 5501 Atlantic Ave., Wildwood Crest, NJ Tax Lot No. 21 C0205 in Block No Dimension of Lot Approximately: N/A Nearest Cross Street: East Morning Glory Road Being Unit No. 205 in the Monarch Condominium, together with its proportionate share interest in and to the Common Elements appertaining thereto (hereinafter referred to as Unit ) as set forth in the Master Deed (and any amendments thereto), dated March 1, 2006 and recorded March 15, 2006, in the Cape May County Clerk s Office in Deed Book 3220, Page 491, in conformity with the provisions of the Condominium Act of New Jersey, N.J.S.A. 46:8B-1. Prior Liens/Encumbrances Sewer open + penalty: TOTAL AS OF January 29, 2009: Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may file a motion pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person s claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any. Amount due under judgment is 555, Attorney: FEIN SUCH KAHN AND SHEPARD x Fee= /04, 03/11, 03/18, 03/25/09 Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUM- BER F therein, pending wherein LA SALLE BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS INDENTURE TRUSTEE, ON BEHALF OF NOTEHOLDERS is the plaintiff AND DENIS E. BARSE, JR., ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 1ST DAY OF APRIL A.D The property to be sold is located in the City of Ocean City, County of Cape May, State of New Commonly known as: Asbury Avenue, Ocean City, NJ Tax Lot No. 1 in Block 407 Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 100 ft x 5 ft x 39 ft x 65 ft x 61 ft (Irregular Lot Size) Nearest Cross Street: Fourth Street Subject to any open taxes, water/sewer, municipal or tax liens that may due. Tax and prior lien info: At the time of publication taxes/sewer/water information was not available You must check with the tax collector for exact amounts due. Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may file a motion pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person s claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any. Amount due under judgment is 1,054, Attorney: ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & ACKER- MAN x Fee= /04, 03/11, 03/18, 03/25/09 Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUM- BER F therein, pending wherein DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COM- PANY, AS TRUSTEE FOR LONG BEACH MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST is the plaintiff AND DOLORES WOLFE, ET ALS, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 1ST DAY OF APRIL A.D The property to be sold is located in the City of Ocean City, County of Cape May, State of New Commonly known as: 1109 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, NJ Tax Lot No. 11 in Block No Dimension of Lot Approximately: 30x100 Nearest Cross Street: Eleventh Street Beginning in the southeasterly line of Asbury Avenue at the distance of 70 feet southwestwardly from the southwesterly line of Eleventh Street The sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further notice through publication. Prior Liens/Encumbrances Total as of February 2, 2009: 0.00 Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may file a motion pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person s claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any. Amount due under judgment is 754, Attorney: FEIN SUCH KAHN AND SHEPARD x Fee= /04, 03/11, 03/18, 03/25/09 Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUM- BER F therein, pending wherein CHASE HOME FINANCE LLC is the plaintiff AND MARY M. VAN ORDER, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 1ST DAY OF APRIL A.D Property to be sold is located in the Township of Middle, County of Cape May, State of New Premises commonly known as: 1025 Route 47 South, Middle Township NJ Being known as Lot 2, Block 1426 on the official Tax Map of the Township of Middle Township Dimensions: 50 feet x 200 feet x 50 feet x 200 feet Nearest Cross Street: Secluded Lane The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further notice by publication. *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. **If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagor s attorney. If after the sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may file a motion pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person s claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any. Amount due under judgment is 144, Attorney: PHELAN, HALLINAN & SCHMIEG x Fee= /04, 03/11, 03/18, 03/25/09 Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUM- BER F therein, pending wherein WA- CHOVIA BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION is the plaintiff AND FRANCIS X. MURRAY A/K/A FRANCIS XAVIER MURRAY, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 1ST DAY OF APRIL A.D Concise Property Description The property to be sold is located in the Borough of Avalon, County of Cape May, State of New Premises commonly known as: 1306 Ocean Drive Tax Lot 2 in Block Dimensions of Lot (approximately): 22.5 x 96 Nearest Cross Street: Subject to: CitiMortgage - 280, Amount due under judgment is 496, Attorney: MCCABE, WEISBERG & CONWAY, P.C x Fee= /04, 03/11, 03/18, 03/25/09 Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUM- BER F therein, pending wherein CITI- MORTGAGE, INC. is the plaintiff AND CHER- YL M. COUSIN, ET ALS, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 1ST DAY OF APRIL A.D All that certain land and premises situated in the City of North Wildwood, County of Cape May, State of New Jersey, being more particularly described as follows: Lot 12, Block f/k/a Lot 105 & 107 C0206 Block 268 on the Tax Map of the City of North Wildwood Nearest Cross Street: 14 th Avenue Approximate Dimensions: This property is a Condominium Being more commonly known as:1400 Surf Avenue #206, Wildwood, NJ Pursuant to a municipal tax search dated December 18, 2008 Subject to: 2009 First quarter taxes Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may file a motion pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person s claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any. Amount due under judgment is 219, Attorney: HILL, WALLACK x Fee= /04, 03/11, 03/18, 03/25/09 Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F therein, pending wherein MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. is the plaintiff AND LARRY BARKER, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 1ST DAY OF APRIL A.D The property to be sold is located in the City of North Wildwood, County of Cape May, State of New Commonly known as: 222 E. 25 th Street, #145, North Wildwood, NJ Tax Lot No. 6 in Block Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) Condominium Nearest Cross Street: Erin Shores Condominium Subject to any open taxes, water/sewer, municipal or tax liens that may be due. Tax and prior lien info: At the time of publication taxes/sewer/water information was not available You must check with the tax collector for exact amounts due. Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may file a motion pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person s claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any. Prior Mortgages and Judgments (if any): subject to 6 month priority and payment of back HOA fees to Erin Shores Condominiums. ATTN: The Plaintiff may let the bid go for less than the judgment amount consistent with the adjusted FMV of the property at the time of sale. Plaintiff may also agree to a short sale. Please address any inquiries to: thirdpartybids@zuckergoldberg.com Please use our File No. and 3 rd Party or Short Sale in your subject line. Amount due under judgment is 283, Attorney: ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & ACKER- MAN x Fee= /04, 03/11, 03/18, 03/25/09 (Next Page Please)

34 Herald Newspapers March A34 Classified Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F therein, pending wherein U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR J.P. MORGAN MORTGAGE ACQUISITION TRUST 2006-CW1 is the plaintiff AND TIMOTHY GUSHUE, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 1ST DAY OF APRIL A.D The property to be sold is located in the Township of Middle, County of Cape May, State of New Commonly known as: 702 East Main Avenue a/k/a Main Avenue, Township of Middle, Rio Grande, NJ Tax Lot No. 11 in Block 1119 Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 150 ft x 100 ft Nearest Cross Street: Eighth Avenue Subject to any open taxes, water/sewer, municipal or tax liens that may be due. Tax and prior lien info: At the time of publication taxes/sewer/water information was not available You must check with the tax collector for exact amounts due. Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may file a motion pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person s claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any. Amount due under judgment is 185, Attorney: ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & ACKER- MAN x Fee= /04, 03/11, 03/18, 03/25/09 Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F therein, pending wherein WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK is the plaintiff AND PETER MUCCI, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 1ST DAY OF APRIL A.D The property to be sold is located in the Township of Upper, County of Cape May, State of New Commonly known as: 14 Roberts Avenue, Township of Upper, Marmora NJ Tax Lot No. 44 in Block 599 Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 100 ft x 110 ft Nearest Cross Street: NJ State Highway Route US 9 Subject to any open taxes, water/sewer, municipal or tax liens that may be due Tax and prior lien info: At the time of publication taxes/sewer/water information was not available You must check with the tax collector for exact amounts due. Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may file a motion pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person s claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any. ATTN: The Plaintiff may let the bid go for less than the judgment amount consistent with the adjusted FMV of the property at the time of sale. Plaintiff may also agree to a short sale. Please address any inquiries to: thirdpartybids@zuckergoldberg.com Please use our File No. and 3 rd Party or Short Sale in your subject line. Amount due under judgment is 309, PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES (From Previous Page) Attorney: ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & ACKER- MAN x Fee= /04, 03/11, 03/18, 03/25/09 Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUM- BER F therein, pending wherein WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. is the plaintiff AND RYAN S. DEVINE, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 1ST DAY OF APRIL A.D The property to be sold is located in the Township of Lower, County of Cape May, State of New Commonly known as: 1634 Morris Street a/k/a Morris Avenue, Township of Lower, Villas NJ Tax Lot No. in Block Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 55 ft x 100 ft Nearest Cross Street: East Wilde Avenue Subject to any open taxes, sewer/water, municipal or tax liens that may be due. Tax and prior lien info: Taxes, Sewer and Water may be delinquent; you must check with the tax collector for exact amounts due. Prior Mortgages and Judgments (if any): Amount due under judgment is 156, Attorney: ZUCKER, GOLDBERG & ACKER- MAN x Fee= /04, 03/11, 03/18, 03/25/09 Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F therein, pending wherein BANK OF NEW YORK AS TRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERS CWABS, INC. ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES is the plaintiff AND THOMAS N. JOHN- SON, ET AL, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 1ST DAY OF APRIL A.D The property to be sold is located in Upper Township in the County of Cape May and State of New Jersey commonly known as 23 Black Oak Drive, Upper Township, NJ 08230; Tax Lot No. 37 in Block No Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 100 feet wide by 150 feet long Nearest Cross Street: Oak Road Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may file a motion pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person s claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any. Amount due under judgment is 274, Attorney: GOLDBECK, MCCAFFERTY & MCKEEVER x Fee= /04, 03/11, 03/18, 03/25/09 Division, Cape May County, DOCKET NUMBER F therein, pending wherein WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK, FA is the plaintiff AND STELLA ALEKSANOVA, are the defendant(s), I shall expose for sale at public venue on: WEDNESDAY THE 1ST DAY OF APRIL A.D The property to be sold is located in the Borough of Wildwood Crest, County of Cape May, State of New Commonly known as: 6411 Pacific Avenue, Wildwood Crest, NJ Tax Lot No. 11 & 12 C0003 in Block No Dimension of Lot Approximately: 70 x 100 Nearest Cross Street: N/A Unit No. 2 in The Sailfish Condominium, a Condominium together with an undivided 12 percent interest in the common elements appurtenant thereto as amended from time to time, in accordance with and subject to the terms, limitations, conditions, covenants, restrictions and other provisions of The Sailfish Condominium, a Condominium, Master Deed dated July 8, 1986 and recorded on July 10, 1986, in the Office of the Register of Cape May County in Deed Book 1647, Page 704, et. seq. as amended from time to time. Prior Liens/Encumbrances 2008 Taxes open + penalty: Taxes open: TOTAL AS OF February 10, 2009: Surplus Money: If after the sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt, including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may file a motion pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that person s claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any. Amount due under judgment is 152, Attorney: FEIN SUCH KAHN AND SHEPARD x Fee= /04, 03/11, 03/18, 03/25/09 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 A-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, Salmon Ventures LTD has submitted a contract indicating it will provide consulting services to the City of Wildwood, not to exceed Thirty thousand (30,000.00) dollars; and, WHEREAS, the Chief Financial Officer for the City of Wildwood has certified that there are sufficient funds to retain the services of Salmon Ventures LTD, and, WHEREAS, it is incumbent upon the abovereferenced contractor to submit a Business Entity Disclosure Certification which certifies 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 Certification and the Determination of Value be placed on file with this resolution; and, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that if Affirmative Action Language be required and/or Business Registration Certificates 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 Atlantic City Press and/or Cape May County Herald newspapers. William N. Davenport, Jr., Commissioner Gary S. DeMarzo, Commissioner - No 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 18th Day of February, 2009 and in witness whereof I have hereunder set my hand and official seal on this date written. Christopher Wood, City Clerk 1x Fee= /04/09 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, Van Note-Harvey Associates has submitted a contract indicating it will provide services in connection with Engineering Services in connection with Central Avenue Reconstruction 21 Avenue to 26th Avenue), not to exceed Twenty-three Thousand one hundred sixty-five (23,165.00) dollars; and, WHEREAS, the Chief Financial Officer for the City of Wildwood has certified that there are sufficient funds to retain the services of Van Note-Harvey Associates, and, WHEREAS, it is incumbent upon the abovereferenced contractor to submit a Business Entity Disclosure Certification which certifies 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 Certification and the Determination of Value be placed on file with this resolution; and, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that if Affirmative Action Language be required and/or Business Registration Certificates 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 Atlantic City Press and/or Cape May County Herald newspapers. William N. Davenport, Jr., Commissioner Gary S. DeMarzo, Commissioner No 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 18th day of February, 2009 and in witness whereof I have hereunder set my hand and official seal on this date written. Christopher Wood, City Clerk 1x Fee= /04/09 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 amended contract indicating it will provide services in connection with Engineering Services in connection with the Planning Services for the COAH Plan Reexamination, not to exceed Twenty Thousand (20,000.00) dollars; and, WHEREAS, the Chief Financial Officer for the City of Wildwood has certified that there are sufficient funds to retain the services of Remington & Vernick Engineers, and, WHEREAS, it is incumbent upon the abovereferenced contractor to submit a Business Entity Disclosure Certification which certifies 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 Certification and the Determination of Value be placed on file with this resolution; and, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that if Affirmative Action Language be required and/or Business Registration Certificates 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 Atlantic City Press and/or Cape May County Herald newspapers. William N. Davenport, Jr., Commissioner Gary S. DeMarzo, Commissioner Abstain 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 18th day of February, 2009 and in witness whereof I have hereunder set my hand and official seal on this date written. Christopher Wood, City Clerk 1x Fee= /04/09 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, of Wildwood, NJ, has submitted a contract indicating it will provide engineering services re: 2009 General Engineering Consultation Services, not to exceed thirty thousand (30,000.00) dollars; and, WHEREAS, the Chief Financial Officer for the City of Wildwood has certified that there are sufficient funds to retain the services of Remington & Vernick Engineers, and, WHEREAS, it is incumbent upon the abovereferenced contractor to submit a Business Entity Disclosure Certification which certifies 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 Certification and the Determination of Value be placed on file with this resolution; and, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that if Affirmative Action Language be required and/or Business Registration Certificates 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 Atlantic City Press and/or Cape May County Herald newspapers. William N. Davenport, Jr., Commissioner Gary S. DeMarzo, Commissioner Abstain 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 18th day of February, 2009 and in witness whereof I have hereunder set my hand and official seal on this date written. Christopher Wood, City Clerk 1x Fee= /04/09 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 contract indicating it will provide services in connection with Engineering Services in connection with Digital Map Maintenance Services Tax Year 2008/2009, not to exceed Twenty-five Thousand (25,000.00) dollars; and, WHEREAS, the Chief Financial Officer for the City of Wildwood has certified that there are sufficient funds to retain the services of Remington & Vernick Engineers, and, WHEREAS, it is incumbent upon the abovereferenced contractor to submit a Business Entity Disclosure Certification which certifies 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 Certification and the Determination of Value be placed on file with this resolution; and, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that if Affirmative Action Language be required and/or Business Registration Certificates 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 Atlantic City Press and/or Cape May County Herald newspapers. William N. Davenport, Jr., Commissioner Gary S. DeMarzo, Commissioner Abstain 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 18th day of February, 2009 and in witness whereof I have hereunder set my hand and official seal on this date written. Christopher Wood, City Clerk 1x Fee= /04/09 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 office of the Municipal Clerk. Awarded to: Remington & Vernick Engineers Services: Amended Contract - Municipal Building Remediation Project - Soil Sampling and Remedial Investigation Report Time Period: 1 Year Cost: in the increased amount not to exceed 27, (for a new total of 68,261.00) CHRISTOPHER WOOD, CITY CLERK 1x Fee= /04/09 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 office of the Municipal Clerk. Awarded to: Asphalt Paving Systems, Inc. Services: Change Order No. 2 Final - Wildwood Water Utility s portion of the North Wildwood USDA Sanitary Sewer Improvements Program - Phase 1A Time Period: 1 Year Cost: in the decreased amount not to exceed 23, (for a new total of 716,248.00) CHRISTOPHER WOOD, CITY CLERK 1x Fee= /04/09 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 office of the Municipal Clerk. Awarded to: Little Builders, Inc. Services: Change Order No. 5 Final - Maxwell Field Community Center Phase II Time Period: 1 Year Cost: in the decreased amount not to exceed 7, (for a new total of 3,682,196.06) CHRISTOPHER WOOD, CITY CLERK 1x Fee= /04/09 BOROUGH OF WILDWOOD CREST CAPE MAY COUNTY NEW JERSEY ORDINANCE NO ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH CAP BANK FOR CY2009 PURSUANT TO N.J.S.A. 40A: NOTICE OF FINAL ADOPTION THE ABOVE CAPTIONED ORDINANCE WAS PASSED ON SECOND READING AND FINALLY ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE BOROUGH OF WILDWOOD CREST, IN THE COUNTY OF CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY, AFTER PUBLIC HEARING AT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS HELD ON FEBRUARY 25, KEVIN M. YECCO BOROUGH CLERK 1x Fee= /04/09 BOROUGH OF WILDWOOD CREST CAPE MAY COUNTY NEW JERSEY ORDINANCE NO AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLE- MENTING CHAPTER 32A, FEES, SECTION 32A-2, MARRIAGE AND CIVIL UNION CER- EMONIES, OF THE CODE OF THE BOR- OUGH OF WILDWOOD CREST, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO ADOPTED JUNE 27, 2007; AND AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENT- ING CHAPTER 56, RECREATION COMMIS- SION, RATES AND FEES SCHEDULE, OF THE CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF WILD- WOOD CREST, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 851 ADOPTED FEBRUARY 8, 1999, ORDINANCE NO. 885 ADOPTED MARCH 28, 2001, ORDINANCE NO. 924 ADOPTED JANUARY 6, 2003, ORDINANCE NO. 992 ADOPTED JANUARY 18, 2006, ORDINANCE NO ADOPTED APRIL 4, 2007, AND ORDINANCE NO ADOPTED NOVEM- BER 26, 2007 NOTICE OF FINAL ADOPTION THE ABOVE CAPTIONED ORDINANCE WAS PASSED ON SECOND READING AND FINALLY ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE BOROUGH OF WILDWOOD CREST, IN THE COUNTY OF CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY, AFTER PUBLIC HEARING AT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS HELD ON FEBRUARY 25, KEVIN M. YECCO BOROUGH CLERK 1x Fee= /04/09 NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE Notice is hereby given that the following ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Wildwood Crest on Wednesday, February 25, 2009, and passed on first reading, and the same was then ordered to be published according to law; and that such ordinance will be further considered for final passage at a meeting of the Board of Commissioners to be held at the Borough Hall in said Borough on Wednesday, March 11, 2009, at 9:30 a.m., prevailing time, or as soon thereafter as possible, at which time and place all persons interested will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning such ordinance. KEVIN M. YECCO, Municipal Clerk BOROUGH OF WILDWOOD CREST COUNTY OF CAPE MAY STATE OF NEW JERSEY ORDINANCE NO AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLE- MENTING CHAPTER 40, LICENSES, ARTI- CLE I, MERCANTILE LICENSES, SECTION 40-3, ISSUANCE, AND SECTION 40-4, FEES FIXED, OF THE CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF WILDWOOD CREST, COUNTY OF CAPE MAY AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY, AND AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 244 ADOPT- ED AUGUST 10, 1959, ORDINANCE NO. 282 ADOPTED JUNE 27, 1962, ORDINANCE NO. 460 ADOPTED FEBRUARY 13, 1974, ORDI- NANCE NO. 511 ADOPTED DECEMBER 27, 1977, ORDINANCE NO ADOPTED NO- VEMBER 26, 2007, AND ORDINANCE NO ADOPTED NOVEMBER 24, 2008 The Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Wildwood Crest, in the County of Cape May and State of New Jersey, DO ORDAIN as follows: Section 1. Section 40-3, Issuance, of the Code of the Borough of Wildwood Crest is hereby amended and supplemented, in pertinent part, as follows: 40-3 Issuance. E. Certificate of Zoning Use Compliance: For all new licenses or licenses in which there has been a change of applicant or change of use, applicant must obtain a certificate of zoning use compliance from the zoning officer of the Borough of Wildwood Crest in accordance with Chapter 86 of the Code of the Borough of Wildwood Crest prior to the issuance of the license. F. Renewal: The annual renewal of a mercantile license shall not constitute authorization or approval of any change in use that would otherwise require approvals by the Zoning Board of Adjustment or Planning Board of the Borough of Wildwood Crest. Section 2. Section 40-4, Fees Fixed, of the Code of the Borough of Wildwood Crest is hereby amended and supplemented, in pertinent part, as follows: 40-4 Fees Fixed. A. The license fees to be paid annually, as above provided, to said Borough of Wildwood Crest for conducting the business or furnishing the service hereinafter named at the places to be designated in the license certificate issued therefor shall be as follows: Business/Service Lease of real property for installation of communications towers (per property, per tower) Fee: 1, Section 3. Should any section or portion of this ordinance be held to be illegal or unconstitutional, said section or portion only shall be severed and the remaining sections and portions thereof shall remain in full force and effect. Section 4. All other ordinances in conflict or inconsistent with this ordinance are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict or inconsistency. Section 5. This ordinance shall become effective upon final passage and publication (Next Page Please)

35 Herald Newspapers March Classified A35 (From Previous Page) according to law. Dated: February 25, 2009 Carl H. Groon, Mayor Joyce P. Gould, Commissioner Don Cabrera, Commissioner Kevin M. Yecco, Borough Clerk Introduced: February 25, x Fee= /04/09 BOROUGH OF WILDWOOD CREST COUNTY OF CAPE MAY NEW JERSEY ADVERTISEMENT FOR ON-LINE PUBLIC SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY The Borough of Wildwood Crest will be conducting a Public Sale of Surplus Property from March 9, 2009 through March 23, Items will be sold on-line through a contracted government on-line auction service, GovDeals, Inc. Surplus property can be viewed directly through a means available on the Borough s website at or at All sales are final; As Is and Where Is, and payment must be received at the Borough of Wildwood Crest within five (5) business days of the sale closing date. Surplus Property must be picked up within forty-eight (48) hours of the receipt of payment. The terms and conditions of sale will be specified on-line. All items may be inspected at a location and time specified on-line in the item description. For additional information regarding the auction, please contact Kevin M. Yecco, Borough Clerk, at (609) Kevin M. Yecco Borough Clerk 1x Fee= /04/09 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION CAPE MAY COUNTY DOCKET NO. F STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: QUEEN & LAFAYETTE STREETS CONDOMINIUM AS- SOCIATION, INC., YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND RE- QUIRED to serve upon STERN, LAVINTHAL, FRANKENBERG & NORGAARD, LLC, plaintiff s attorneys, whose address is 293 Eisenhower Parkway - Suite 300, Livingston, New Jersey 07039, an Answer to the Complaint filed in a civil action, in which EMC MORT- GAGE CORPORATION is the plaintiff and DENNIS R. CARLSON, ET ALS are the defendants, pending in the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Cape May County, and within thirty-five (35) days after 3/4/09 or the date of this publication, whichever is later, exclusive of such date(s). If you fail to do so, judgment by default may be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. You shall file your Answer and Proof of Service in duplicate with the Clerk of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Richard J. Hughes Justice Complex, 24 Market Street, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, in accordance with the rules of civil practice and procedure. This action has been instituted for the purpose of (1) foreclosing a mortgage dated April 10, 2004 made by DENNIS R. CARLSON and KAREN CARLSON, HIS WIFE to MORT- GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SER- VICES, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR COUNTRY- WIDE HOME LOANS, INC., recorded on April 15, 2004 in the Office of the Cape May County Clerk/Register in Mortgage Book M3812, Page 273. On November 26, 2008, said obligation and mortgage were assigned to EMC MORT- GAGE CORPORATION by written assignment to be recorded. 2) to recover possession of the lands and premises commonly known as 902 LAFAYETTE STREET, CAPE MAY, NJ, Block 1094, Lot 1 C-902. You are further advised that if you cannot afford an attorney, you may call the Legal Services office in the county where you live. If you do not have an attorney and are not eligible for free legal assistance, you may obtain a referral to an attorney by calling the Lawyer Referral Services. The names and telephone numbers of such agencies in the county of venue are as follows: Lawyer Referral Services: (609) Legal Services: (609) YOU, QUEEN & LAFAYETTE STREETS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC., are made a party defendant to this foreclosure action because you hold a lien that may affect the mortgaged premises and the mortgage is being foreclosed herein and you are entitled to notice of this action for any right, title, claim or interest you may have in, to or against said mortgaged premises. /s/jennifer M. Perez Jennifer M. Perez, Acting Clerk Superior Court of New Jersey 1x Fee= /04/09 NOTICE OF ACTIONS TAKEN BY DENNIS TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT The following actions were taken by the Dennis Township Zoning Board of Adjustment at its meeting on February 25, 2009: 1. Memorializing Resolutions were passed with respect to the following matters: A. The application of Thomas & Sally Barry for a preliminary and final site plan approval as well as a use variance to construct one 5,000 SF office/retail building containing four units on an existing lot at the premises known as Block 96, Lot 1 on the Dennis Township Tax Map was approved.variances for buffers, curbing and paving and signs were also approved. B. The application of Fish Hawk Lane for a density variance to build a single family residence on Block 261, Lot 4 was denied. Access PUBLIC NOTICES to lot 4 would be via Fish Hawk Lane in Middle Township. A use variance to build a single family dwelling on Block 261, Lot 5 was denied. A variance to build on a lot that does not abut a street was approved at the premises known as Block 261, Lots 4 & 5 on the Dennis Township Tax Map. 2. The application of Anchorage Properties for a use variance (expansion of a non-conforming use) to rehabilitate an existing building to provide showroom and office space for multiple home improvement and home design/ furnishing contractors at the premises known as Block , Lot on the Dennis Township Tax Map was approved. Memorializing resolutions concerning item 1.A & B are on file at the Dennis Township Zoning Office, 571 Petersburg Road, Dennisville, New A Resolution concerning item 2 will likewise be filed upon passage. Carla Coffey, Secretary Dennis Township Zoning Board of Adjustment 1x Fee= /04/09 WOODBINE MUNICIPAL UTILITIES AUTHORITY RESOLUTION NO BE IT RESOLVED by the Woodbine Municipal Utilities Authority that the Authority hereby establishes its meeting dates for the Authority for the year 2009 as follows: January 14, 2009 August 12, 2009 January 26, 2009 September 9, 2009 February 11, 2009 September 28, 2009 February 23, 2009 October 14, 2009 March 11, 2009 October 26, 2009 March 23, 2009 November 23, 2009 April 8, 2009 December 9, 2009 April 27, 2009 December 28, 2009 May 13, 2009 January 13, 2010 June 10, 2009 January 25, 2010 July 8, 2009 February 10, 2010 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Woodbine Municipal Utilities Authority designates that the said meeting shall commence at 7:30 p.m. on the dates above listed. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the Woodbine Municipal Utilities Authority that the Authority meetings will be held at the offices of the Woodbine Municipal Utilities Authority, Adams and Longfellow Avenues, Woodbine, New BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Secretary of the Authority is hereby directed to post a copy of this Resolution at the Woodbine Municipal Services Building, Woodbine, New Jersey on this date and to publish same once in the official newspaper of the Woodbine Municipal Utilities Authority. Approved: WILLIAM PIKOLYCKY, Chairman CERTIFICATION Adopted at the Reorganization Meeting of the Woodbine Municipal Utilities Authority held on February 11, 2009 at the Woodbine Municipal Utilities Authority office, Adams and Longfellow Avenues, Woodbine, New Jersey at 7:30 p.m. RICHARD H. DANIELS, Acting Secretary 1x Fee= /04/09 WOODBINE MUNICIPAL UTILITIES AUTHORITY RESOLUTION NO BE IT RESOLVED by the Woodbine Municipal Utilities Authority that the TD Bank, Sun National Bank, the Franklin Savings and Loan, First National Bank of Sea Isle City and Sturdy Savings and Loan Association are hereby designated as the official depositories of funds for the Woodbine Municipal Utilities Authority for 2009 subject to bank branch availability and the convenience to the Authority and also subject to the addition of further banking facilities by Resolution at a later date for 2009 if that is the desire of the Authority. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the Woodbine Municipal Utilities Authority that The Press (Cape May County Edition), the Cape May County Gazette Leader and The Herald are hereby designated as the official newspapers of the Woodbine Municipal Utilities Authority for the year Approved: WILLIAM PIKOLYCKY, Chairman CERTIFICATION Adopted at the Reorganization Meeting of the Woodbine Municipal Utilities Authority held on February 11, 2009 at the Woodbine Municipal Utilities Authority office, Adams and Longfellow Avenue, Woodbine, New Jersey at 7:30 p.m. RICHARD H. DANIELS, Acting Secretary 1x Fee= /04/09 WOODBINE MUNICIPAL UTILITIES AUTHORITY RESOLUTION NO WHEREAS, there exists a need for attorney services, engineering services and clerical services for the Woodbine Municipal Utilities Authority in order to allow the Authority to operate in proper fashion, and WHEREAS, the Local Public Contracts Law (N.J.S.A. 40A:11-1, et seq.) requires that a Resolution authorizing the award of contracts for professional services without competitive bids and the contract itself must be available for public inspection; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE WOODBINE MUNICIPAL UTILITIES AU- THORITY AS FOLLOWS: 1. Richard H. Daniels, Esquire, Brock D. Russell Law Office of Millville, New Jersey is hereby appointed as Attorney/Solicitor for the Authority for one year. 2. Van Note-Harvey Associates of Cape May Court House, New Jersey is hereby appointed Engineer for the Authority for one year. 3. Dorothy J. May of Woodbine, New Jersey is hereby appointed Secretary/Treasurer for the Authority for one year. 4. Contracts for the Attorney/Solicitor and the Engineer are awarded without competitive bidding as a professional service contract in accordance with N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a) of the Local Public Contracts Law and the Chairman and the Secretary of the Authority are hereby authorized and directed to execute contractural agreements with Richard H. Daniels and Van Note-Harvey Associates. 5. A notice of this action will be printed once in the official newspapers of the Woodbine Municipal Utilities Authority. Approved: WILLIAM PIKOLYCKY, Chairman CERTIFICATION Adopted at the Reorganization Meeting of the Woodbine Municipal Utilities Authority held on February 11, 2009 at the Woodbine Municipal Utilities Authority office, Adams and Longfellow Avenues, Woodbine, New Jersey at 7:30 p.m. RICHARD H. DANIELS, Acting Secretary 1x Fee= /04/09 MIDDLE TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD NOTICE OF HEARING ON APPLICATION FOR DEVELOPMENT Applicant s Name: Conifer Realty, LLC Address: Horizon Way, Suite 180, Mt. Laurel, NJ Owner s Name: Ted and Joan Jones Reader Advisory: the National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the following classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. 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Free Report: Dry Tech Promo # CL Quartz Ave. Address: 1061 Ford Road, Bensalem, PA Subject Property Street Address: 8 Railroad Avenue, Cape May Court House, NJ Subject Property Tax Map Block: Lot(s) 46 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on the 12th day of MARCH, 2009 and also APRIL 2, 2009, 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 of Adjustment will hold a hearing on the application for development of the undersigned. Applicant seeks all required approvals and relief so as to permit construction of a ninety (90) unit affordable (workforce) housing development for rent by Iow and moderate income qualified at the subject premises noted above. Specifically, the following approvals/ variances are sought: This project requires site plan approval and the following variances: 1. a use and density variance from B and E; 2. a height variance from D; 3. a variance for more than one principal building on site from 250-9J; 4. a variance for the length of the cul-de-sac from C (7); 5. parking closer than 15 feet to the building from A. (6); 6. entrance less than 100 feet from the next intersecting street from A. (15)(c); 7. sidewalks closer to the curb from A. (4); 8. one driveway instead of two from A. (5); and 9. an open space variance from 250-9X, if required, together with any other required variances. A copy of the said application and accompanying documents will be on file with the Secretary Northridge, CA www. drytechsystems.com AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train for high paying Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified -Housing Available. 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This notice is sent pursuant to the requirements of the Municipal Land Use Law. Frederick W. Schmidt, Jr. Attorney for Applicant Dated: February 27, x Fee= /04/09 PUBLIC NOTICE TO BE PUBLISHED IN OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned has filed an application or appeal with the Zoning Board of the City of Wildwood for preliminary and final major site plan approval, waivers and conditional use variance relief from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance so as to permit the construction of a commercial parking lot with eight parking spaces on a currently vacant lot located at Block 238 Lot(s) 33.02, 34.01, & 35.01, a/k/a 426 & 428 East Poplar Avenue. The applicants also request any and all other variances and/or waivers that the Zoning Board may deem necessary and appropriate in addition to the conditional use variance requested by the applicant. 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All maps or documents relating to this appeal or application may be inspected in the office of the Secretary of the Board, Wildwood Municipal Building, 4400 New Jersey Avenue, Wildwood, NJ during normal business hours. Stewart F. Kay, Esquire Attorney for Applicants William and Christine Ernst 1x Fee= /04/09 NOTICE OF CONTRACTS AWARDED This notice is being published in accordance with the requirements of N.J.S.A. 40A:11-4.5(g), Competitive Contracting or Fair and Open Process and N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a)(i), Professional Services. At a regular meeting of the Cape May County Board of Chosen Freeholders held on February 24, 2009 the County entered into contracts/agreements as follows: 1. Agreements with Cape May County Board of Social Services for various projects from 1/1/09 through 12/31/09: FCAT DYFS 37,805.00; FCAT-DMHS 37,922.00) 2. 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36 A36 Herald Newspapers March Coastline Realty Honors Top Agents CAPE MAY Coastline Realty, has three agents who recently received Million Dollar Sales awards from the Cape May County Association of Realtors. Together with their exceptional service and commitment to their customers during 2008, the awardees were cited for their high level of sales last year: Margaret Bethel, sale associate and Rebecca Chamberlain, sales associate being awarded Bronze Awards each for outstanding sales handling each over 3 million in real estate transactions, along with Carol Menz, GRI, SRES, broker was awarded the Silver Award for outstanding sales handling over 7.5 million in real estate transactions. Menz received the NJAR Million Dollar sales award in 2000 and the NJAR Circle of Excellence Sales Award in 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 and From left:, Rebecca Chamberlain and Margaret Bethel, sales agents and Carol Menz, GRI, SRES, broker with their Million Dollar Awards. J. Jewell Earns Distinguished Award WILDWOOD CREST Joyce Jewell, broker/owner of Jewell Real Estate Agency here and in Swainton, was the sole recipient of this year s Cape May County Association of Realtors Distinguished Award. The award is for 10 years of earning the yearly Circle of Excellence award, which is attained by achieving lofty sales JEWELL goals, according to a release. Jewell is on the board of directors of the Cape May County Association of Realtors and belongs to both the education and communication committees. Through continuing education, she has earned the prestigious designations of GRI, E-Pro, ABR and RSPS. Alexander Given New Certification STONE HARBOR Robert T. Rich, broker/owner of Coldwell Banker James C. Otton Real Estate has announced that Nancy Alexander received the certification of Resort and Second-Home Property Specialist. That certification is a nationally-recognized certification awarded by the National association of REAL- TORS to ALEXANDER real estate professionals who wish to demonstrate and promote to consumers and their peers alike their expertise in the varied specialty. Coldwell Banker Otton has five offices in Cape May County including Stone Harbor, Avalon, Cape May Court House, Wildwood Crest and North Cape May. HomeStead Offers New Linen Service WEST CAPE MAY Happy 400th Birthday to Cape May. Seems to be the theme around town this season. HomeStead Real Estate joins the celebration of the birth of the nation s Oldest Seashore Resort, according to a release. They are pleased to mention this year marks their fourth anniversary of drivethru check-in services for rental guests. The party s every Saturday afternoon in the summer with balloons set up and a thank you gift distributed to each family. (Page A39 Please) Spotlight on your new home! Visit this sure to please beauty that s new to the market. Check out the spectacular views of Cape May Point Lighthouse and the Atlantic Ocean from the gorgeous observation deck. This awesome home seems to have two of everything. It offers two bedrooms, two bathrooms, two decks, and it s only two blocks to Cape May s Cove Beach or the state park beaches. Overlooking the state park is pure pleasure because no one can build there, and your privacy is assured. The backyard borders Spicers Creek, a meandering waterway too shallow for boats, but provides a perfect habitat for wildwood life; especially birds. Don t miss out on this rare opportunity for an exquisite seashore experience. Presented by Century 21 Gilmartin and Company, please call Contact Maureen Harris at For more on real estate visit From left, Lisa Priole, Theresa Senico, Daniel J. Senico and Debbie Colubiale, all from Apex Realty Inc. display Circle of Excellence Awards. Apex Personnel Win Circle of Excellence Award VILLAS Dan Senico, broker-owner of Apex Realty, Inc. here announced that three of his sales associates have earned the Circle of Excellence Award for the year 2008 from the Cape May County Association of Realtors. For the last 29 years Apex Realty, Inc. has, according to a release, been the leading real estate office in the Lower Township, specializing in the sales and rentals of properties on the Delaware Bay Side of the Jersey Shore. Property Transfers Recorded In County Clerk s Office Between February 9, and February 15, 2009 Seller Buyer Property Address Price LOWER TOWNSHIP All three award winners have earned their broker licenses and have continued their education to obtain other various designations offered in the Real Estate Industry. Combined they have over 36 years of experience and knowledge in the real estate profession; Lisa Priole, 16 years, Theresa Senico, 12 years and Debbie Colubiale, eight years. They continue to work hard in an ever changing and difficult real estate market. Ferguson Dechert Salespeople Win Sales Award AVALON Ferguson Dechert Real Estate, 2789 Dune Dr., here has announced that seven of its salespeople recently received the New Jersey Association of Realtors Circle of Excellence Sales Award for Mary Snyder was a Bronze Award recipient and Craig Soens was a Silver Award recipient, according to a release. Receiving the prestigious Platinum Award were Jack Binder, Dan Bowersock, Holly Rennie, Bob Scully and Guy Sudell. To receive these awards in the challenging market that we experienced in 2008 is an extraordinary achievement, commented Allan Dechert, broker of Ferguson Dechert. These awards are a real Testament to the hard work, dedication and skills of our salespeople, he stated. Rowland Earns Resort, Second-Home Designation AVALON Robert Helverson, broker of record of RE/MAX Avalon Stone Harbor is has announced that Marion M. Rowland has achieved the Resort and Second-Home Property Specialist designation. Rowland was first licensed in NJ in 1986 and has worked in both the primary and secondary housing markets during her career, according to a release. (Page A39 Please) Estate of Sheila Cooper Brook & Cherry Landis 603 Winslow Ave. 186,000 HSBC Mortgage Services Roger Young, Joseph A Lake Dr. 102,000 Boyle Jr. Mildred Taglieri Theresa Pollanger 316 Breakwater Rd. 168,000 Total For Lower Township: 456,000 MIDDLE TOWNSHIP K Hovnanian at Middle Twp Roger M. & Debra A. Lenfest 100 Osprey Dr. 446,726 II LLC Tompkins Builders Francis & Barbara S. Yones 11 N 6 th St. 335,000 Total For Middle Township: 781,726 NORTH WILDWOOD Joshua M. Jacobson Maryann Santitoro 332 E 23 rd Ave., Unit H 312,000 Total For North Wildwood 312,000 OCEAN CITY Edward & Debbie Timothy M. & Carol J Atlantic Ave., Unit ,000 Szafranski Dewald, Betty Jean Dillman Michael A. & Rena S. Christopher A. & Laine C Asbury Ave., Unit B 510,000 Decarolis Rothe Joseph & Gin-Ann & Lawrence L. & Linda M. 851 Plaza Pl., 2 nd Fl. 1,200,000 Joseph III Umosella Heller Ronald & Marta Padula Mark & Maureen Anderson 3116 Asbury Ave., 1 st Fl. 530,000 Brett Eppehimer Robert T. & Amy L. 814 Delancey Pl. 460,000 McChesney, Kenneth R. & Darcy J. Smith Frank & Anita Miceli Robert J. & Mary Beth 1427 Haven Ave., 2 nd Fl. 435,000 Jamison Dorothy Hamlin Ione E. Talese 362 Asbury Ave. 300,000 Total For Ocean City: 3,595,000 SEA ISLE CITY Last Tow LLC Lawrence & Eileen Pluck th St. 850,000 George W. & Laurie A. Stephen & Ann Hansbury 5712 Central Ave., East 525,000 Koch Lawrence J. & Linda Anthony & Elisa Foster 5708 Sounds Ave., Unit A 950,000 Zuccato Thomas J. Welsh Robert & Jane A. Topolski th St. 830,000 Denise H. & John J. Morton John A. & Carolyn A th St., Unit East 600,000 Ciccarone Donna Hoegler, Anthony & Frank E. & Nancy K. O Brien 3710 Sounds Ave., Unit South 200,000 Marie Ciccarone John A. Ciccarone Denise H. Morton, Anthony & 3710 Sounds Ave., Unit South 200,000 Marie Ciccarone Total For Sea Isle City: 4,155,000 WILDWOOD Avery LLC Anthony V. Devine 143 E Andrews Ave., Unit ,000 Total For Wildwood: 220,000 COUNTY TOTAL: 9,519,729 Compilation 2009 Seawave Corporation Source Data: Cape May County Clerk s Office Abstracts

37 Herald Newspapers March A37 Search Real Estate at For these listings. Enter the web ID# in the search box to go directly to that ad! REAL ESTATE HOME FOR SALE Home For Sale- NEED SUMMER HOME? Buy now - low mortgage rates - low price. Excellent location. 8 rooms, 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 baths. 21 Winding Way, CMCH. 299,000. Sale by owner. Call WebID #: Home For Sale- VILLAS 5 years new, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, family, living, dining room. 2 car garage, handyman workshop. Fireplace, landscaped, wood floors, porcelain tile & more. 7 miles to Cape May & Wildwood. Walking distance to Bay. 399, Call WebID #: Home For Sale- WILDWOOD For sale by owner. Large 4 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished condo. NO CON- DO FEES. 289, WebID #: MOBILE HOME Mobile Home- Mobile Home One & a half bedroom on lot in Rio Grande Mobile Home Park. 22,900. Financing Available WebID #: ROOMS FOR RENT Rooms For Rent- CATALINA MOTEL PHONES IN ALL ROOMS, FREE LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE CALLING WebID #: SPACE FOR RENT Storage Space- A-1 EASY SELF STORAGE Pay just 1 for your first month s rent Call for details, WebID #: SUMMER RENTAL Summer/ Year Round Rental- NORTH WILDWOOD 3 bedroom, 1st floor. Seasonal (16 1/2 weeks) or available yearly. References & credit approval WebID #: VACATION RENTAL Vacation Rental- Enjoy Fun in the Sun at Beautiful Naples, FL! 2 bedroom, 2 bath golf community condo with pool for rent. Close to beach. Available Now thru April For more details, call WebID #: YEAR ROUND RENTAL AMAZING SPECIALS! North Cape May 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Pet Friendly 1 MONTH FREE* STARTING AT 825 NO CREDIT, NO PROBLEM Call *For Details WebID #: TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD CALL EXT. 33 OR 34 AVALON MANOR Great views. Furnished, 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, washer, dryer. No pets. Non-smoking premises. Off Garden State Parkway. 1300/month + utilities. 1st, last & security required WebID #: BELLEPLAIN FOREST (3) 1 bedroom mobile homes, Florida room, fireplace. Laundry facilities WebID #: CMCH 1 bedroom, 1 bath, 1st floor, off-street parking, spacious yard. 800/ month + utilities WebID #: COLD SPRING 1 bedroom, no smoking or pets. 750/month includes utilities. Details WebID #: GREEN CREEK 2 bedrooms with air. 1 bath. Laundry room. Nice yard with shed. No pets utilities. References required or WebID #: GREEN CREEK 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, refrig., dishwasher, washer/dryer. Inside all new. 1, month plus utilities WebID #: GREEN CREEK 5 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms with in-law apt. Refrig., dishwasher, washer/dryer. Inside mostly new. 1, month plus utilities WebID #: HISTORIC CAPE MAY Charming, spacious, 2 bedroom, den, kitchen, living room, dining room, 1 bath + porch. 1500/ month includes gas, water & trash WebID #: INDIAN TRAIL ROAD 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher. Country setting, quiet,. Off street parking, central air & heat, decks. No pets. 1400/month WebID #: NEAR CAPE MAY 1 bedroom apartment, credit check. Small pets considered utilities & security deposit WebID #: NORTH CAPE MAY Newly renovated, 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath rancher. Super kitchen, 50 Plasma TV & more Call WebID #: NORTH WILDWOOD 17th & Ocean 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. 900 per month + electric. Non- smoking premises, no pets. Available now. Call WebID #: NORTH WILDWOOD 1 bedroom apartment. No pets. 640/month, gas heat included; tenant pays electric WebID #: NORTH WILDWOOD 1st floor, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Air, washer & dryer. Close to beach. Non-smoking premises. 975/month + utilities, security deposit & references WebID #: NORTH WILDWOOD 2 or 3 bedrooms includes heat. Non-smoking premises. No pets WebID #: NORTH WILDWOOD 4 bedroom, 3 full bath, unfurnished. No pets sq. ft. with 2 outside decks. Above Avalon Coffee. 1500/ month + utilities WebID #: NORTH WILD WOOD Lovely 3 bedrooms, 2 baths condo in tides at Seaboard point. Excellent bay view, Club house wtih gym and pool, furnished, almost new. approx 2300 sq. feet. 1650/month, available immediately. E- mail; zeekhan11@gmail. Cell WebID #: HERALD ADS WORK! Sheila M. Erikson Congratulations to our 2008 Circle of Excellence Bronze Award Winners: Kay F. Leahy and Sheila M. Erikson We wish them continued success and happiness. William J. Leahy, Broker American Eagle Realty, Inc., Realtor Avalon, NJ RIO GRANDE 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath house for rent with garage. Fenced in yard. Recently renovated. Great neighborhood. 1295/month WebID #: SHAWCREST/ WILDWOOD Single home, 1 bedroom, large living room and kitchen, washer/ dryer room, porch. New rugs and paint. Credit check and references required plus utilities. Call Tony, WebID #: Looking for something? CLASSIFIEDS Air Conditioning Swimming Pool Laundry Facilities Heat/Hot Water Included (609) Bayshore Rd., N. Cape May Kay F. Leahy CThe HANNEL S Apartments Professionally Managed Fall Special Second Month s Rent FREE FREE Heat & Hot Water 1 BEDROOM BEDROOM VILLAS Completely renovated house. 2 bedroom, 1 bath utilities (water & sewer included) WebID #: VILLAS Newly renovated, 1 bedroom house, block from Bay. Large yard, heat/air. 950 per month + utilities. Call Rose, WebID #: MORE YEAR ROUND RENTALS on next page Homebuyers are on the classifieds Now Accepting Small Pets

38 A38 Herald Newspapers March REAL ESTATE YEAR ROUND RENTALS REAL ESTATE ADS continued from previous page AUTOMOTIVE AUTO FOR SALE Auto For Sale CHEVY Beretta: Good condition, 1 owner. 65,650 miles. Asking Call Steve or Rose, Have a truck or auto to sell? ADVERTISE HERE Get Results. Call today. Ext. 33 or 34 Run Till SOLD For Only 50 MOTORCYCLE Suzuki Hayabusa GSX 1300R, 2006: 2,000 miles, garage kept, one owner. Asking 9,000. Many extras! For details and more pictures call i found it at VAN/TRUCK/SUV Motorcyle- Van/Truck/SUV Ford F150 XLT: V-8, cap, cruise, remote start, power windows & locks. Well maintained, garage kept. 12,500 or best offer WANTED - AUTO Wanted - Auto - Wanted: VOLKSWAGEN lines & photo (approximately 20 words) Ads printed each Wednesday in the Cape May County Herald Boating Section Ads posted online at FREE RENEWAL every 4 weeks* (From Page A35) Announcements: BUY NEW JERSEY FOR 475! Place your 25-word classified ad in over 130 NJ newspapers!- Call Diane Trent at ext.24, dtrent@njpa.org or visit (Nationwide placement available) Ask About our TRI-BUY package to reach NY, NJ and PA! Auctions: Antiques & Fine Art Wanted. Purchase or Consignment by New England Auction House. One item, Estate or Collection. American, Asian, European. com or Autos Wanted: Please DONATE your car CHILDRENS HOPE CHARI- TIES Tax deductible-free pickup-any condition. Also receive gift certificate for each car CapeMayCountyHerald.com/Marketplace Boat Slip- Place your BOAT FOR SALE AD in the Cape May County Herald Reach over 70,000 potential buyers! Boat For Sale- 30' SPORTCRAFT 300 Fishing Boat, 1981: 4 cylinder inboard, 260 HP engine. Nice boat! 8,000. Call SAMPLE AD For details, call Rachel or Janet ext. 33 or 34 or classified@cmcherald.com *Ads are scheduled in four week intervals. Advertiser must call every four weeks for free renewal if boat has not sold. donated. Help Us, Help Children. 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39 Herald Newspapers March A39 Obituaries The Herald publishes brief death notices free and paid obituaries for 2.10 a line. Obituaries are submitted by funeral homes; family members who submit information must provide the funeral home name. COLON, MARIA V., 49, of Woodbine, Feb. 27, She worked for the Woodbine Developmental Center for more than 20 years, and was a member of St. Casimir s Church. COTTRELL, RICHARD J. JR., Dick, 70, of Cape May, Feb. 26, He was a resident since 1999, worked as a trolley driver for the Mid Atlantic Center for the Arts, and was a member of St. John of God Church. CRAWFORD, HELEN M. (nee Mealey,) 76, of Cape May, March 1, She was a resident for 18 years, a retired clerk for the county court system, and a member of St. John of God Church. DEVLIN, EDWARD, 80, of Villas, Feb. 27, HALTER, RICHARD P., 46, of Wildwood, passed away on Friday, February 27, 2009 at his home. Born in Philadelphia, PA, he moved here 20 years ago from Philadelphia. He formerly was a commercial fisherman. He is survived by his mother, Gayle Garrow (Jim); his father, Elwood Halter; his sister, Karen Martin; and his companion, Linda King. Funeral services will be private. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to Volunteers In Medicine of Cape May County, 423 Route 9 North, Cape May Court House, NJ Condolences at HILVERT, GERTRUDE S., 80, of Villas, Feb. 24, She was a resident since 1968, retired from Cape Bank, and attended St. Barnabas Episcopal Church of Villas. JOHNSON, SYLVIA F. (nee Harre), 85, of Ocean City, Feb. 26, She was a lifelong resident, and a member of the Eastern Star Chapter of Ocean City. MILLER, DANIEL, 45, of Del Haven, Feb. 25, He was employed by Acme Markets and was a member of St. Raymonds Church. PATTERSON, CAROLE ANN, 63, of Rio Grande, Feb. 22, She was a resident for the past year, and was an active volunteer for Volunteers in Medicine. REPICI, THOMAS RICH- ARD, 53, of Ocean City, Feb. 28, He was a resident for most of his life, longtime co-owner along with his wife of the Chatterbox Restaurant, and was a member of St. Augustines Church. ROTHENBILLER, KIM DA- VID, 55, of Villas, 55, Feb. 24, He was a lifetime resident, life member and former chief of the Villas Volunteer Fire Department. RUANE, BARBARA T., 73, of Cape May, Feb. 25, She was a resident for 20 years. TO PLACE A REMEMBRANCE CALL EXT. 33 OR 34 SEYMOUR, EARL E., 96, of Court House, Feb. 23, He was a retired linotype machinist for the Typographical Union No. 2. SMITH, MARGARET E., 91, of Wildwood Crest, Feb. 25, She was a resident for 35 years, and member of the Church of the Assumption. WAR, LILLIAN (LILIA),102, of Cape May Court House, NJ, died on Friday, February 27, 2009, at the Crest Haven Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. She was born on January 8, 1907, in Biella, Northern Italy, the daughter of the late Tranquillo and Ines Ottino Molino. She moved to Cape May County from Paterson, NJ in 2002, to live at The Loyalton. She was a graduate of Paterson Central High School and Drake Business School. She worked as a bookkeeper and stenographer for the American News Company. She attended Maris Stella Chapel in Avalon. She enjoyed gardening, crafts, bingo and home improvements. She is survived by a daughter, Lorraine War Leonard and her husband, Vincent and a son, Donald War and Arlene Gentilini all of Stone Harbor; her grandchildren: Domenick Leonard (Tawny), Mia Leonard, Maria Leonard; Steven War (Maria), Donna Hohmann (Bob), Christopher War (LouAnn), Jaymie Bockhorn (Chris) and Matthew War (Karen); her great grandchildren: Brett and Hannah Leonard, Christopher and Jacqueline Margroff, Sara Lisa and Michael War, Cristina Hohmann, Meghan, Nicole and Donald War; Merissa, Cody and Tyler Bockhorn; Jordana, Samantha and Brittany War; and one great great grandson, Ethan Leonard. She was preceded in death by her husband, Domenick Ernest War. A Memorial Mass will be held on Saturday, March 7, 2009, at 11 am at the Maris Stella Chapel, 25th Street and First Avenue, Avalon, NJ where friends may visit from 10:30 to 11 am. Interment will be private. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Deborah Heart and Lung Center, 20 Pine Mill Road, Browns Mills, NJ or St. Jude s Children s Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN Condolences at She is a licensed broker/ associate as well as having Graduate of Realtors Institute and Accredited Buyer s Representative designations. She joined RE/MAX Avalon Stone Harbor last August. Introduced in January 2006, the Resort and Second-Home Property Specialist Certifi cation is a nationally-recognized certification awarded by the National Association of REALTORS to real estate professionals who wish to demonstrate and promote to consumers and their peers alike their expertise in the varied specialty. According to an NAR survey, more than 140,000 REALTORS currently work in resort area and second home markets. Just about As cars pull in, pre-sorted linens, bundled with complimentary soaps and shampoos, are loaded into the vehicle along with rental keys. If the motor vehicle is full, a staff member delivers the bundle directly to the rental home. Quickly and effi ciently Cape May County s Beloved Family and Friends In Loving Memory of Anna Maria (Penny) Kelly Clark 6/5/16-3/10/08 Born in Philadelphia, Pa., June 5, 1916, she married Donald Graham Clark, Cranston, R.I., on May 1, 1943, after being introduced in New York City by his cousin, Helen Clark Dilday, a fellow artist. Penny graduated from Friend s Central School in Philadelphia and Pratt Institute of Art and studied art in Paris, where fellow students called her Penny because of her Pennsylvania origin. At the outbreak of World War II, she narrowly escaped the Nazi invasion of France and moved to New York City. She participated in the war effort by working at a Rosie the Riveter job in an airplane manufacturing plant. Penny raised her children in Greenwich, Conn. She moved to Cape May, N.J. to pursue her interest in art. She was active in the Cape May Art League, Mid- Atlantic Center for the Arts, and the Cape May Presbyterian Church. She spent her retirement years in Homestead, Fla., and Ormond Beach. She is greatly missed by her family and friends. She was predeceased by her husband in She is survived by her four children: Elizabeth (Betsy) McGuidwin, Donna Clark Johnson, Susan Clark McKenzie, Thomas Kelly Clark; and nine grandchildren: Andrew Wood, Sean McGuidwin, Timothy Wood, Jamie Johnson, Mikel McGuidwin, Jessica Wood, Jason McGuidwin, Erik Johnson and Emily Clark; and ve great-grandchildren: Joslin Muriello, Christian Wood, Jordan McGuidwin, Cayden McGuidwin and Dylan Wood. We will all miss her and remember her with love. Rowland Receives National Certification (From Page A36) New Linen Service (From Page A36) every market contains second-home properties, not just obvious resort areas. In addition to classic vacation homes, the niche also includes college housing and properties for investment purposes. The RSPS certification program is unlike any other professional certification or designation, said Allan Dutch Dechert, 2008 chair of the NAR Resort and Second-Home Committee and a RSPS. It takes specialized skills and knowledge to maximize the business opportunities in resort and second-home markets. You need to be able to communicate your proficiency in this aspect of real estate. RSPS Certification lets everyone know you re serious about lifestyle real estate, he stated. The program focuses on they re off on their vacation. This year, HomeStead has opened up its linen service to the general vacationing public, offering quality sheets and towels at a competitive price. Service as quaint as the horse and buggy days of old, but streamlined for today s modern society. In Loving Memory of Lisa O Neal 2/8/58 3/1/06 Those we love remain with us For love itself lives on, And cherished memories never fade Because a loved one s gone. Those we love can never be More than a thought apart, For as long as there is memory, They ll live on in our heart. To one of our Angels above, Lisa you are always in our hearts! Love, Dr. Scott, Dr. Mike & the girls! FOR MICHAEL GAVIN v Mother Elizabeth Halpin, brothers John and Patrick, sisters Elizabeth, Ann and Isabella, and children April and Erik would like to thank our family and friends for their kindness after the loss of our beloved Michael Gavin. Special thanks to employees of the Cape May - Lewes Ferry. Your cards and prayers will long be remembered. 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 exts. 33 or 34 developing the knowledge and skill base that real estate professionals need to specialize in buying, selling, or managing second homes in a resort, recreational, and/or vacation destination and properties for investment, development, or retirement. In order to achieve the RSPS Certification, REALTORS are required to take two core courses. They must also complete two electives or hold the ABR, CIPS, CPM or CRS designations. Dave Callen, left, co-founder and former president of the Michael P. Callahan Memorial Chapter No. 955 of the Viet Nam Veterans of America, joins John Callahan, whose son was killed in action in 1968 and whom the chapter was named for, at a fundraiser held at the Bolero Feb. 7 to bring a replica of the The Wall in Washington, D. C. to Wildwood. Callen said the event was a big success with 350 people in attendance, but there was still a lot of work to do. Adlai Stevenson: You will find that the truth is often unpopular and the contest between agreeable fancy and disagreeable fact is unequal. For, in the vernacular, we Americans are suckers for good news.

40 A40 From the Publisher Community Newspapers Alive and (Fairly) Well I have just returned from national newspaper conferences which I attend annually; this year one was in Texas and the other in Florida. While there were a few metro dailies present, the majority were community papers. And while all newspapers are struggling currently because their advertisers have less money to spend, unlike the regional and metro dailies, the community newspapers aren t threatened with bankruptcy. Unlike their larger brothers, community papers don t carry national news which is now available through many sources via the Internet. As a consequence, reader demand has not fallen off. Below is our Purpose Statement, which we run annually. While change is coming to our profession due to the Internet, this change will only enable us to serve you better. Instead of being limited to weekly still photography and written stories with a little input from you, the Internet now enables us to bring you video with not only text but sound, and with far more of your participation. These changes don t, however alter the basics, per the statement below. Purpose Statement of The Cape May County Herald The Cape May County Herald s news pages exist to accurately cover and impartially analyze events and trends, which impact the lives of our readers. We endeavor to report not only events but, where applicable, to give wider focus to the events so as to make our reporting relevant to our readers. We believe that facts are facts, not points of view. In reporting the facts, independence is essential, as we cannot sacrifice our credibility in order to avoid offending an advertiser, a political figure or others known or unknown. We recognize that truth is sometimes painful and thus doesn t always please everyone. Our editorial coverage exists to filter events through our philosophic and moral screen, and then to express our opinion; these expressed opinions are not influenced by our news coverage. The tenets that govern us are based upon our belief that a God-given moral compass must guide us all. CORRECTION Published Every Wednesday by the SEAWAVE CORPORATION ARTHUR R. HALL, President & Publisher ALFRED S. CAMPBELL, Managing Editor PRESTON D. GIBSON, Director of Development BENJAMIN N. HALL, Director of Online Application Development KAREN DICKINSON, Advertising Manager STEVE MEHL, Senior Sales Executive Art Hall, publisher A reference to the CCC in a letter to the editor by Sam Kelly in last week s edition should have read, the Civil Conservation Corp, not Cumberland County Community College. Quotes From the Bible In God is my salvation and my glory: the rock of my strength, and my refuge, is in God. Psalm 62:7 BETH HUBER, Senior Sales Executive DAWN AUSTIN, Client & Creative Services Manager ROBERT KOSINSKI, Operations & IT Manager 1508 Rt. 47, 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. 2009, 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. opinion Our Readers Write Housing, Lending Caused Crisis To The Editor: The proponents of the stimulus explain that only spending can alleviate the present crises. First, housing and lending were the absolute cause. Our fi rst stimulus gave billions to the banking and investment companies. The result was higher bonuses and a surge in banks purchasing other banks. The result produced increased foreclosures and unemployment. The now second stimulus is arguably questionable considering there is an estimated 60 percent pork spending that our president, during his campaign, promised to line item pork from each bill presented him. I suspect that the 30 percent addresses our actual need. The banking and investment companies continue to be rewarded when it was their flawed business decisions and the US Congress demands of sub prime loans that exacerbated the current dilemma. Of course, the government policy that was implemented in 1998, the CAR program, COMPASS POINTS... By AL CAMPBELL Before Policy Is Written in Stone, Let s Think Wait just a minute. Let s stop and think! Does this policy make sense? In this case, kudos goes to Daniel Money, longtime Middle Township Board of Education member. His was a prime example of exactly what more policy makers, from school boards to the state Legislature to the U.S. Capitol, ought to do as regulations are introduced that seem innocuous at the outset. During its Feb. 19 meeting, Middle Township Board of Education was considering, among other items, its Transportation Committee s recommendation to prohibit all eating and drinking on school buses. It seemed like a very good policy. Who could object? That was until Money slammed the brakes, and flicked the red flashing overhead light. I have a question about rules of the bus, no eating or drinking on the bus, Money began. It is the policy of every bus, Walter Landgraf, board administrator replied. When a basketball team goes up and finishes a challenging game, there will be no water allowed on the bus? Money questioned. Suppose a child didn t have breakfast, and their parent sends them on the bus with a doughnut or a cookie so they don t go to school hungry, he continued. What is the pressing issue? he asked. Choking was the answer. There is a danger of a child choking on the doughnut or cookie. There has to be some middle ground here, Money offered. Who came up with choking? asked George DeLollis. Is this a policy we approve as a board? Money continued. Maybe we could kick it back to committee to further delineate after athletic events, said Vice President Dennis Roberts. Landgraf said the matter had received a lot of heated discussion, spirited discussion at the committee level. He added there was not only the health issue of possible choking on a bus, but the possibility that food and beverage could be thrown around the bus. Last, he noted, It could be a safety issue the possibility of a child being injured. Then, too, there is the aspect of bus cleanliness. This came up after working with the drivers and aides, Landgraf said. The issue, added Andre Hodges, was the matter of permission. Bus drivers can t give permission to a child, he said. Money then drew upon a notion long lost among policy makers: Ask those most affected. permitted homeowners to purchase a home without credible job history, a 600 credit score, a 5 percent down payment or less, and inflated home values. The government also permitted the investment companies to bundle the mortgages now referred to as toxic loans, Freddie Mac, Fannie Mae, AIG, but backed by the US government. So far, hundreds of billions have been proposed and spent without corrections to any of the policies that created these problems. Apparently, I cannot appreciate the rationale that our country is in debt, by the trillions and now use a credit card, (bonds purchased by China), to borrow our way to solvency? As taxpayers, we should think long and hard about those policies that apply to government, but not to us. The Federal government has assumed the debt for many of the states that have refused to cut spending. I have not read where any state has realigned their budgets to offset future deficits. Congress has permitted and condoned an increase (Page A41 Please) Herald Newspapers March Mom Charged For Daughter s School Offense To The Editor: I live in North Wildwood. Recently, a Margaret Mace School offi cer signed charges against me for something I didn t do. My daughter did it, but they signed the charges against me, and now I have to suffer and lose everything. I don t think so. My daughter s lawyer said I never should have been charged for this. I think what they did to me is wrong. I m tired of being accused of something I didn t do. I m a single working mom who does everything for my family, and I have to go through hell. I had nothing to do with what my daughter did. I never received anything, and that s the God s honest truth. I take care of my disabled mom who can t work. I pay all the bills and do all the shopping, and now I have to go through all of this for something I did not do. I think what they did to me is wrong. I thought this was a great school. Got An Opinion? Herald Newspapers welcomes letters on a wide range of subjects. Have you an opinion? Go to our Web site: and click on Opinion to submit a letter. Same rules apply, same number of words (600) Or write one, sign your name, hometown and phone number for verification. Deadline for letters is 5 p.m. Thursday. He pointed to a very active Parent S Teacher Association. Why not seek input from those parents who would be in the direct line of fire, as it were. See what would be appropriate for their kids. It would be good to have parental input, he added. Money said he would also like to hear from the coaches. As Roberts thought more about the matter, he thought of distant basketball games when a stop would be made for refreshments at a convenience store, or if the marching band were returning from a Scranton, Pa. competition. I don t know if we have a solid policy in this regard, he added. Some drivers, it seems, allow nibbling and sipping, others forbid it, Landgraf said. We don t know, Money said. What we ve been doing now, we ve been doing for years, said Money. It s a mess, added Roberts. Speaking of which, drivers must clean up whatever mess their young riders leave behind. Students have to be factored into the equation, said DeLollis. Absent a food policy, drivers do not have the right to tell students they can or cannot eat, added Anthony Anzelone. Thus, like a half-eaten peanut butter and jelly sandwich which must be finished sometime later, the board decided to wait at least another month before forming a policy. Without Money s first question, the matter would have slid through unnoticed and, likely, not enforced. Brings to mind the creation of an atomic fly swatter to eradicate nuisance bugs. All that was previously used was a simple screen fly swatter. Then, someone said there was a larger problem that needed a bigger, heavier solution. Finally, someone devised an atomic fly swatter that could rid thousands of flies at a time, but it was big and expensive, and left nasty spent fuel. What is worse flies or atomic waste? Overall, is the solution worse than the problem? We will anxiously await the decision of the board about, let us call it on-board dining. Apply that same policy-making logic to any pending law or rule. Keep alive the memory of Cape May s late Steve Peckiconis at such times as these: If you re not going to enforce the rules, don t make them in the first place. Mr. Money, Steve is smiling down at you right now. W BRENDA JEFFREY North Wildwood N E

41 opinion Herald Newspapers March A41 Battled Seagulls Wildwood Pretzel Plots His Return By JACK FICHTER Regular viewers of the Herald s Web site know the success story of the character known as the Wildwood Pretzel. He starred in a video I created with reporter/ video editor Leslie Truluck. For those who haven t seen the video, a soft pretzel set out to see his shadow on Groundhog Day. The Wildwood Pretzel also took a dip in the chilly ocean and had an unfortunate encounter with a group of seagulls. To see the video, go to the Herald Web site: and put Wildwood Pretzel in the search box. Despite rumors of his demise, the Wildwood Pretzel is alive and well. I sat down for a oneon-one interview with him last weekend. He is living in an abandoned condo in Wildwood Crest furnished with yard sale items. Everyone assumed you had been eaten by seagulls. What actually happened? A seagull carried me away but I slugged him and he dropped me. I was helped by Wildwood Crest firefighters. They even put a link to my video on their Web site. I had some damage from the gulls but I am feeling pretty good these days. Did you have any idea you would become this popular? At last count, you are appearing in links on at least a dozen Web sites. These are tough times and people need to laugh. Mickey Mouse came about during the Great Depression. I am a symbol for fun times at the shore. I picked up quite a following in Philadelphia. Those folks can t wait to come down here this summer. I was also tired of Punxsutawney Phil, the groundhog, getting all the attention. What does he know about weather at the shore? You came up with the same forecast of six more weeks of winter. Why didn t you go outside to see your shadow until after one in the afternoon? Are you lazy? What do you want? I came out of the oven around noon at the Philly Pretzel Factory in Rio Grande. I think I did pretty well for being only an hour old. At 7 a.m., I was mostly a bag of flour. What did you think of a pretzel video Michael Donohue put on the Herald Web site in his blog that obviously featured a fake Wildwood Pretzel? I was furious. Did you see how ugly that other pretzel was with those big bulgy eyes? Give me a break. I don t look anything like that. I have been called cute That other pretzel looked like Danny DeVito with a thyroid condition. I called my lawyer, Curly Fry. He s with the legal firm, Fry, Falafel and Pork Roll. What else really bothers you? Mustard. It s usually the last thing a pretzel sees before he is eaten. The big question is when will we see you in a new video? I ve got another one planned but I am not going to jump at the first offer. I m a little skittish about seagulls right now. I am aware that April 26 is National Pretzel Day. Our Readers Write Dems Snobby, Arrogant To the Chattering Class To The Editor: Sen. Charles Schumer, Democrat from New York said recently, and I paraphrase, let me say this to all the chattering class that so much focus on those tiny, yes porky amendments in the stimulus, the American people really don t care. Well, as a member of that chattering class I do care about the tiny porky amendment inside any bill or legislation. There are thousands of dollars for this porky amendment and a few million for that porky amendment and it soon mounts up. As Everett Dirksen, late former Republican senator from Illinois once said, A billion here, and a billon there, and pretty soon you re talking about real money. The Democrats have always been snobbish and arrogant towards the chattering class, but their arrogance and snobbish attitudes have increased dramatically since November I don t know if President Obama knows or even cares about the image some Congressional Democrats are giving his administration. At least I have not heard him call them to task for their demeaning and mean-spirited rhetoric but I just know he will very soon maybe later, probably before the year is out, maybe. Crisis JIMMIE HOLLIS Millville (From Page A40) in both the state and federal tax baselines forever. The only correction is by our raising taxes. If spending enormous sums of money is stimulus and job creation, why are Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, and California, which have spent billions over budget, complaining they do not have enough revenue or jobs? AL CROSSEN North Wildwood What do you think of the little hard pretzels that come in bags and boxes from the grocery store? They have no talent at all, that s why they work in a group. I am as fresh as daybreak. Bagged pretzels are like your mother in law s toenails. What makes you happy? Salt. I really like salt. I loved the ocean although I kind of softened up there for a while after I jumped in. Who was your greatest influence? Mr. Bill from Saturday Night Live was great. You can t leave out Gumby and Davey and Goliath, the little Lutheran kid and his talking dog. I liked the California Raisins and Wallace and Gromit. I would like to think I am more like Clint Eastwood. I want to be recognized for my serious side as well. The seagull scene brought tears to the eyes of many. I should get an Oscar for that one. Is there a Mrs. Wildwood Pretzel? I have been dating an item I met in a fudge store. She is very sweet. What is the life span of a soft pretzel? I may be one of the longest living soft pretzels in history. Most pretzels are here and gone in an hour. I am starting a group to preserve the life of pretzels called BARF. That stands for Boardwalk Association of Rescued Food. How do you occupy your time these days? I read a lot. I just finished reading War and Pizza. I have also been listening to the Steely Dan album Pretzel Logic. What do you think of pretzels that are dipped in chocolate or rolled in caramel? As I said, my sweetie is from a fudge store, so I ve got no problem with that if you catch my drift. Says Three Cheers For Al Campbell To The Editor: Three cheers for Al Campbell. I have often thought about school sports. In my opinion, I feel that schools should concentrate on physical training rather than sports. It is physical training that I remember most from my school years. When I was a student at Margaret Mace School in North Wildwood, we had our own sand lot football team. The team was called the Cubs. Local business people sponsored us. We did not have any coach. I remember we played against Middle Township on their football field across from the old high school on Route 9. We beat them, 77 to 0. Al Campbell brings out a very good point about the Little League teams. If you want to get a good feel about the Little Leagues, start a Little League team yourself. Then try getting on the schedule. You will fi nd the schedule packed. I say, concentrate on physical training. Teach our kids how to take care of their bodies. They will find their own way to sports. Parish Nurse Course Offered At ACCC Site COURT HOUSE Cape Regional Medical Center, Atlantic Cape Community College and South Jersey Council for Health and Wholeness Ministries will sponsor a certification course for Parish Nursing at the county campus on Tuesday evenings, March 24, March 31, April 7, 14, and 21 from 6:30 8:30 p.m. Cost for the course is 125, which includes two text books. The course is appropriate for RNs and LPNs and continuing education credits will be given. The course will cover the concepts of parish nursing, how to start a program, listening skills, understanding the grieving process, spirituality and healing assessment, documentation and volunteer training. For more information, call Bonnie Kratzer, Parish Nurse coordinator at Cape Regional Medical Center at To register for the class, please RICHARD NEILL Court House Emotional Abuse in Marriage Making Life Work! By DR. JUDITH COCHE Deep inside the dark crevices in just about every marriage, one can find nasty little secrets. Like a fungus, they thrive and grow in the rich dark soil of personal unhappiness, fed by unmentioned emotional abuse that happens day after day, year after year. Most frequently, awareness of the damage wrought on the well being of the marriage is limited to those who live in the climate of abuse. If I ask a wife or husband, they may sheepishly tell me of the indiscretions in their partner s conduct that have become part of their daily living. If I ask the children, they can describe insults hurled nastily between their parents. If I watch a pet closely, I can often see a worried expression as owners fight with one another. Customarily, when I inform a partner about the abuse I observe in their marriage, the person is genuinely baffl ed. What do you mean? That has been happening for years. And indeed, it has. Miranda, lithe and long limbed, has a smile as big as her face. She and husband Trevor measure nearly six feet each of charm and community prominence. Two beautiful children, Rachel, eight, and Randy, 14, round out the perfect family image they exude to neighbors. Church committees and school boards provide a carefully cultivated life style. But, 12 years ago, Miranda gave up trying to talk to Trevor about the way he spoke to her in private. As we began the work of repairing marital damage done, Miranda would get teary as she remembered the pain of each interpersonal jab. Trevor often called her a bitch on wheels in front of their son, Randy. Judith, his insults are insidious. I abhor them, so I plot how to retaliate. And you know what? The best defense is when I tell him I don t want sex. That really gets him mad, but it is true. Who wants to make love with the enemy? Trevor needed no help, of course. He was fine. Part of the insidious quality of emotional abuse is that it goes unnoticed by those who habitually abuse their partners. If Miranda would only stop insisting on getting her way, things would be fine, Trevor insisted. Trevor cast himself as an innocent bystander in the verbal bossiness of a wife who told him he needed to do more for the family and curse less at her. He was the victim of a sexless marriage, plain and simple. Trevor could recite on cue, how Miranda learned to be bitchy from her mother, how he watched her change from the delightful girl he married, how her bitterness kept him from sex a little house of horrors could be reeled off to anyone who wanted an explanation. Miranda especially loved to talk with Trevor s Mom Vicky, who spent hours with each of her beloved grandchildren at the home that was a war zone. Miranda loved Vicky s perky sense of humor, and her delight in playing with her grandkids. Since Vicky had overheard Trevor s barrages, Miranda sought refuge by confi ding in her. Oh, his Dad did that for years, Vicky remembered casually. At first it bothered me, but then I said to myself that a little nastiness was small price to pay for the great life I lived. Now that he has died, I realize how good it feels to live without insults every day. But Miranda could not make sex OK with a man who insulted her, and she remained painfully unhappy. Son Randy, equally unhappy, became the Bluetooth kid, bouncing to the internal rhythm of his private music to drown out the nastiness at home. Randy, a model kid at school, called his sister Rachel a bitch on wheels, but only when Mom and Dad were out of earshot. Like his Dad and his grandfather before him, Randy learned to keep his emotional abuse private. And so the cycle moves from one generation to the next, unstopped and seemingly unstoppable, like an emotional fungus thriving in the emotional climate of this well-intentioned family. Most of us fail to recognize our own abusive behavior with those we love. The most typical reaction as someone wakes up to the emotional abuse in their lives is Why didn t I see this sooner? But the good news is that a loving couple can sanitize this fungus through reading, respectful discussion and tedious practice. It is actually easier to stop emotional abuse than to live with it. And worth the effort. To consider: What can I do to stop the emotional abuse in our family? Is it worth it? To Read: Patricia Evans has written on this topic. See (Coche of Stone Harbor educates the public in mental health issues. She can be reached at jmcoche@gmail.com or ) Officer Faces Drunk Driving Charges NORTH CAPE MAY An off-duty Lower Township Police Officer faces discipline for a drunk driving accident with a bus over the weekend. According to a release, on Feb. 28 at approximately 1:40 a.m., Lower Township Police Department received a report of a motor vehicle accident involving a New Jersey Transit Bus in the area of Townbank and Bayshore Roads. The bus driver bus indicated that the bus was traveling westbound on Townbank Road approaching Bayshore Road when a gray Dodge pickup truck that was proceeding eastbound on Townbank Road swerved into the westbound lane and sideswiped the rear of the bus. Police said the pickup truck then left the area after sustaining heavy front-end damage. There were only two passengers and the bus driver on the bus at the time of the accident and no injuries were reported. The bus sustained minimal damage and was able to be driven from the scene following the investigation. Officers conducted an intensive search of the surrounding area for the vehicle and at approximately 5:30 a.m. Sgt. John Chew observed fresh scrape marks in the street on Crawford Road. Chew followed these marks to a residence on Crawford Road where he located a gray dodge pickup truck with heavy front-end damage. Officers determined the truck was registered to Lower Township Police Officer Douglas Whitten, 44, a veteran officer with over 14 years on the job. At approximately 6 a.m., command officers from the police department located and interviewed Whitten at his residence in Lower Township. Following that interview Whitten was transported to the Lower Township Police Department where an alcohol breath test was administered. Following the breath test, Whitten was charged with the following motor vehicle offenses: Operating a motor while intoxicated Leaving the scene of an accident Failure to report an accident Failure to maintain a lane Whitten was then immediately suspended from duty by Lower Township Police Chief Edward Donohue. The police chief was also in contact with the County Prosecutor s Office during the course of the investigation, once it was determined that a police officer was involved. In regards to the investigation Donohue stated: I am very disappointed at the position that this officer has placed himself in, given the fact that he has served this department and our community well for the last 14 years. However, in addition to municipal court proceedings the officer will also face major disciplinary action as a result of this egregious off-duty conduct. ONE OF THE TEN COMMANDMENTS Regard (treat with honor, due obedience, and courtesy) your father and mother, so that you will live a long life. First United Methodist Church Cape May Court House

42 A42 Lower Township, Regional School Schedule Budget Hearings for Same Night By JACK FICHTER VILLAS If you want to attend Lower Township s and Lower Cape May Regional School District s budget meetings, you will have to be in two places at the same time. Both Lower Township and the regional school district have scheduled special budget meetings March 30, the township s Natural Gas Line Coming to Villas By JACK FICHTER VILLAS South Jersey Gas is moving forward with plans to install a gas main in Bayshore Road to provide natural gas service to residents here. South Jersey Gas Sales Manager Todd Gordon updated Lower Township Council Monday, March 2. He said information was sent to all potential customers both residential and business in Villas and along the route of construction from just west of the county airport, up Breakwater to Fishing Creek Road and north on Bayshore Road. Gordon said South Jersey Gas was in the process of obtaining permits and hoped to begin construction this month. He said initial marketing efforts were very successful with 450 opportunities, folks that have shown interest. South Jersey Gas will hold an information session March 14 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Township Hall. Gordon said there may be state and federal programs available for residents to help offset costs of conversions to high efficiency gas Leslie Truluck Residents exit Avalon Community Hall Feb. 27. Community Hall Roof On Its Spongy Last Leg By LESLIE TRULUCK AVALON Community Hall here is in dire need of roof repair, officials said at Borough Council s meeting Feb. 25. It s on its spongy last leg, Councilwoman Nancy Hudanich said. Councilman Joseph Tipping said roof edge areas form puddles and pose potential leak damage. Conversation was sparked when council authorized an 11,053 change order for the replacement of HVAC (Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning) components in Community Hall at its meeting Feb. 25 here. beginning at 6 p.m. and the school district at 7 p.m. The township s meeting is likely to run past 7 p.m. At a March 2 Lower Township Council meeting, Mayor Michael Beck said the township s budget meeting would not be the normal dog and pony show we ve had through the years where you get the clichés we going to appliances. Where branches from the gas main on Bayshore Road are installed will depend on where the most potential customers are located, he said. Gordon said the utility uses a ratio of revenue versus cost. There is no connection fee for gas service, he said. Deputy Mayor Kevin Lare asked how long Bayshore road would be torn up during gas main installation. Gordon said the street would be restored in sections as work progressed over several months. He said lateral pipes would be installed as the gas main is installed in the street. Lare expressed concern of Bayshore Road being torn up during the summer tourist season. At any given time, several blocks would be impacted by construction, said Gordon. He said the project would be lengthy, more than six months. Gordon said South Jersey Gas would meet with the Township Engineer to make sure the project complied with all regulations for construction and restoration. The original contract with Air Control Technology of West Berlin was awarded Sept. 10, 2008 for 154,470. After the change order, it will cost the borough 165,523, an increase of 7.15 percent of the total project cost. Not only is this an unforeseen condition, but it is literally unseeable, Borough Engineer Thomas Thornton said of the roof s steel beams and ducts that are inaccessible from the inside. This story was first published at Contact Truluck at (609) ext. 24 or at: go back and cut this or cut that. We need to see where we are bleeding, where the hole in the boat is, he continued. We re going to tear it apart. Beck said he hoped many members of the public would attend the meeting and watch as we do this. He said the township was not to the only municipality facing tough financial circumstances. Beck said when he took office in January, the township was a couple of hundred thousand dollars over the budget cap. We ve worked pretty hard to get back under the cap, he said. We Police Videotape Man Committing Lewd Acts NORTH CAPE MAY On Feb. 23, Lower Township police received a complaint from a woman in the 100 block of Clearwater Drive concerning the lewd activities of her elderly neighbor. According to police, the woman stated that for the past month every time she left for work at approximately 6 am in the morning, after she unlocked her vehicle with her remote key which caused her car lights to flash, that her neighbor s bedroom light would immediately come on. The woman stated that she then began to notice that her 69-year-old male neighbor was standing at the window when she left for work. Several days ago, the woman noticed that the neighbor was in fact naked and committing a lewd act while watching her leave for work in the morning. Acting on this information, police set up surveillance in the morning and confirmed the complainants sequence of events regarding the neighbor s bedroom light coming on after the woman started her car for work. Officers confirmed that the subject was standing near the bedroom window when the woman left for work, but the officers did not have a clear view of the suspect. On Friday morning, Feb. 27, Detectives Joseph Boyle and Edward Dougherty made some pretty tough decisions the first couple of weeks we were in here. The cap has crept back up, said the mayor. He said residents needed to see that the township was locked in to certain budget items. Council will introduce the budget at its next meeting March 16. Beck said the March 30 meeting would allow the most time for questions from the public. Township Auditor Leon Costello will attend both meetings. Lower Cape May Regional School District moved its budget hearing from its normal meeting date of March 26 to the special meeting date of March 30. set up a surveillance of the suspect s residence utilizing a video camera with zoom capabilities. At approximately 6 a.m., detectives video taped the suspect, identified as Robert Callahan, 69, of the 100 block of Clearwater Drive, standing naked in front of his bedroom window with the bedroom light on. Detectives video taped the suspect committing a lewd act looking out his window, while the woman entered her car to leave for work. The video tape has been entered into evidence at the Lower Township Police Department. Boyle and Dougherty then arrested the suspect at his residence and charged him with lewdness by performing lewd and offensive acts that he knew would likely be observed by other non-consenting persons that would be affronted or alarmed by his actions1 this being a disorderly persons offense. Callahan was also charged on a warrant with bail set at 10,000., for one count of stalking by knowingly and purposely engaging In a course of alarming conduct directed at a specific person, this being a 4th degree crime. The case was investigated by Patrolman William McPherson and Detectives Boyle and Dougherty. This story was first published at capemaycountyherald.com News Digests (From Page A4) Burger King Robbery RIO GRANDE On Feb. 26, at 5:23 a.m., Middle Township Police responded to a reported 911 hang up at the Burger King on Route 47 in Rio Grande. Upon arrival, patrol officers discovered that an armed robbery had occurred. According to police, the store s assistant manager arrived to open the store. She was approached from behind by an unknown male suspect described as having a stocky build and taller than 5 7 wearing all black with a black ski mask and gloves. The suspect reportedly forced the manager into the store by holding an unknown gun to the back of her head. The suspect forced the victim to open the safe and place cash into a black cloth bag before fleeing the area on foot with 1200 cash. A search of the area was conducted with the assistance of the County Sheriff s K9 Unit. The suspect remained at large and unidentified, police said. This case is under investigation by Cpl. Francis Fiore and Detective Bob Shepherd. Anyone with information regarding the above incident should contact the department s Major Crimes Unit at (609) BB Gun Arrest WHITESBORO On Thursday evening at approx. 9:16 PM a 19 year old male resident of Whitesboro was confronted by two other male subjects who were in a red car on Pennsylvania avenue in Whitesboro. They had reportedly pointed a handgun at him and demanded money. The resident fled on foot back to his home and called police. The suspects left the scene in an older model red car and were then apprehended a short time later near Route 9 and Wildwood Avenue. Two suspects, Corleon Riley, 19, of Wildwood, and Ryan Burton, 19, of Court House, were detained after a BB pistol was found in the car. The victim positively identified both men as being the ones who attempted to rob him earlier. They were taken into custody and placed in county jail on default of 50,000 bail. The incident is being investigated by Patrolman Martin Lindholm and Detective Kenneth Martin. Police Make Drug Bust VILLAS Lower Township police busted a Wildwood woman for allegedly distributing drugs at a Villas residence. On Feb. 26 at approximately 4 p.m., police arrested Malika Howard, 36, of the 200 block of E. Rio Grande Avenue, Wildwood. According to police, Howard was under surveillance at a home in the first block of Virginia Avenue. Officer Chris Lambert reportedly approached Howard and several other individuals as they sat in a parked car. Police said Lambert observed a blunt marijuana cigarette and seized the item. A subsequent search produced 16 bags of heroin, eight bags of crack cocaine and three bags of marijuana. She was charged with possession and possession with the intent to Boy Scouts of Troop 65 of Court House put their hearts into the community once again on Valentines Day, by conducting a successful food drive. Approximately 600 canned goods and 200 non-perishable items where collected and delivered to the Food Pantry at the First United Methodist Church of Court House. The scouts and the church issued a thank you to all of those who participated. Herald Newspapers March distribute drugs. Howard was lodged in county jail in lieu of 50,000 cash bail set by Judge James Birchmeier. Lambert and Patrolmen Michael Perry and Kevin Lewis investigated the case. Pleads Not Guilty COURT HOUSE Jayson W. Maykut, a Delaware man charged in death of Wilmington resident Megan A. Perry, plead not guilty to vehicular homicide charges on Friday, Feb. 27, according to published reports. The two were traveling home from the rehearsal dinner for a friend s wedding when Maykut, the driver, lost control of the vehicle at 5th Street and Landis Avenue attempting to pass another car and struck a utility pole. Perry, 25, was pronounced dead at the scene and Maykut received only minor injuries. He was also charged with drunk and reckless driving and released on 100,000 bail. Maykut, 28, was indicted Jan. 20. He faces a 10-year prison term if convicted. Why Shift? CREST HAVEN Over 580 current and an unknown number of potential clients of the Section 8 Housing Office will be affected by the relocation of the state agency from Court House to Atlantic City. On Feb. 24, the Board of Chosen Freeholders passed a resolution that sought a review of that shift. All those clients must now go to Atlantic City to apply, recertify or conduct other business with the agency. The board asked Department of Community Affairs Commissioner Joseph V. Doria to provide reasons for the relocation. Reappoint Three CREST HAVEN Freeholders on Feb. 24 reappointed Beatrice Payne of Woodbine and Patricia Callinan of Cape May to the Cape May County Municipal Utilities Authority for five years. Their terms will extend from Feb. 2 and will expire Feb. 1, Betty Jean Webersinn of Court House was reappointed to the Board of Social Services until Dec. 31, Women s History Week CREST HAVEN Mark those calendars for March as Women s History Week in Cape May County. Freeholders on Feb. 24 passed a resolution declaring the week. Through the week, citizens will be made better aware of the numerous social and economic contributions and accomplishments of women throughout the nation. Reappoint McCall CREST HAVEN Freeholders appointed Francis J. McCall of Ocean City on Feb. 24 to another three-year term as director of the Department of Emergency Management. His term will expire on March 1, County Reconnects CREST HAVEN Want to know what is going on in Cape May County government? Go to the county s Web site. For that service, freeholders on Feb. 24 renewed a one-year, 8,900 contract with Cit-E-Net LLC of Little Falls to maintain the site. Save Some Bucks ERMA Lower Cape May Regional Board of Education at a Feb. 26 meeting approved refunding all outstanding bonds, which total 8 million. Business Administrator Frank Onorato said state mandates refinancing if a school district can save up to 3 percent due to lower interest rates. He said the school district could save as much as 250,000. Nothing from Nothing ERMA With no students anticipated for the school year from Cape May Point, Lower Cape May Regional Board of Education at a Feb. 26 meeting approved a refund to the Point of 13,654, a remaining from the school year.

43 Herald Newspapers March A43 Pack 87 (From Page A1) Zinkewich, Bear Den Leader Mike Gallagher, Wolf Den Leader Nancy Rothenbiller, Tiger Cub Den Leader Rob Lamoreux, K- Kub Leader Stacy Hughes, Secretary Caite Robinson and Tabernacle United Methodist Church among all the supportive families and volunteers needed to continue operation. This story was first published at Contact Truluck at (609) ext. 24 or at: Heritage Participates In Inauguration NORTH CAPE MAY Air National Guard Tech. Sgt. David M. Heritage, son of Robert J. and Lynne J. Keresty-Heritage of this community, participated in the 56th Presidential Inauguration Jan. 20. Heritage is a security forces craftsman with the 166th Security Forces Squadron in New Castle, Del. He is a 1989 graduate of Lower Cape May Regional High School. Boy Scouts recite the Scout Oath and Promise for the first time as members. Boys secure Arrow of Light pins on their mothers. Photos by Leslie Truluck Brendan Baughman receives his Arrow from Greg Kengeter during Order of the Arrow ceremony. Boys line up for Order of the Arrow. Middle Alumni Group Looking For Members COURT HOUSE The Middle Township High School Alumni Association is accepting membership by way of the association s website at < All graduates are urged to join. The main purpose of the organization is to award scholarships to deserving seniors and the main source of funds is membership dues. Nearly 30,000 in scholarship money has been awarded since the formation of the organization in Membership is only 10 per year or just 100 for a Life Membership. Other member benefi ts are the Panther s Tale newsletter and the Website where classmates can communicate with each other by way of the registration page. Members are also urged to contribute to the newsletter. Membership applications can be printed from the Web site or info@ mthsalumni.org. Dog Obedience Classes Slated WEST CAPE MAY The Cape May County Dog Obedience Training Club will be offering dog obedience training classes, at the West Cape May Firehouse, 732 Broadway Avenue, for puppies 3-6 months of age, beginner s class for dogs six months and up, Advanced Beginner s and the Canine Good Citizen course and test, beginning March 17 for seven weeks. Classes are limited. For more information or to register, call Ann Marie at or Nancy at or CM- CDOTC@comcast.net. Include this release when you register, for 10 off. Brandon Lindo, Brendan Baughman, J.T. Costillo, Trevor Coleman, Austin Elkins, Zach Kelley, Eddie Hayes and Gabriel Gallagher, pose as new members of Boy Scouts Troop 87. Dogs Join CAP Squad Training COURT HOUSE Members of Cape May County Composite Squadron, received some valuable training with search and rescue dogs Jan. 25 at Belleplain State Park. Partnered with Palisades Search and Rescue Dogs Association, and New Jersey State Park Police, the group, under the leadership of Commander Captain Kevin Barstow, gathered at the park to learn more about K-9 search and rescue. First Lt. Diana Akeret, who is both a member of CAP and the Palisades SAR Dogs Association, brought her two Border Collies and coordinated the training day. Pat Pittore, Spring Pittore, John Campbell, and Andrea Dente of the Palisades dog association brought their air-scent dogs to train that day, which included Golden and Labrador Retrievers. State Park Police Officers Dore and Robeson each brought their bloodhounds. Full of enthusiasm, CAP members played a vital role in the training that day. CAP members were eager to volunteer as the victims and subjects of the searches, but also served as valuable members of the ground team conducting the searches. As part of the search teams, CAP C/MSgt Craig Coughlin assists C/Airman John Edwards with compass during grid search Jan. 25 at Belleplain State Park as part of a training session with search and rescue dogs. members learned how different types of search dogs conduct their searches, the kind of support dog handlers need, as well as how important good compass and map reading skills are to a successful search and rescue. Every CAP member involved in the training that day went home with a greater understanding of K-9 search and rescue, and dog handlers learned how valuable CAP members can be when partnered with search teams. Cape May County Composite Squadron meets every Thursday night at 7 p.m., at the Cape May County Airport Terminal Building, second floor. Youth ages 12-18, as well as adults are welcome. For more information check out the squadron Web site: capemay.njwg.cap.gov/ Logan Earns Scholarship At Seton Hill COURT HOUSE Kirstin Logan, of this community received the Sister Rose Angela Cunningham Scholarship at a a reception Feb. 22. This scholarship was named in honor of Sister Rose Angela, Cunningham, of the Sisters of Charity, who chaired the Home Economics Department and co-founded the Seton Hill University Nursery School. Trevor Coleman crosses over the bridge leading him into Boy Scouts. A beautiful warm day could not keep about 40 South Jersey area residents from making their annual Valentine s Day trip to the Vineland and Elsmere, Del. veterans homes on Feb. 11. Local supermarkets provided gifts as well as veterans and community organizations to assure that each of approximately 300 residents received a bag of thanks. Area elementary students also made Valentine s Day cards. The Cape May County Veterans Bureau with the aid of area volunteers annually organizes the trip. VFW Honors CAP Cadets, Commander VILLAS Cadets Captain Tristan B. Kooker and Master Sergeant Craig J. Coughlin were acknowledged with a certificate of recognition ribbon and medal for their outstanding achieve-ments at the Veterans of Foreign Wars unit awards banquet Feb. 20, at the Millman Center here. During the ceremony the announcement was made that Cadet Kooker has been accepted to the United States Air Force Academy. A certificate of appreciation was also given to Civil Air Patrol Commanding Officer Kevin Barstow for all he has given in youth development of these and all cadets throughout his years of service. Presenting the awards were Joe Orlando, District 17 and North Wildwood Post 5941 commander, and Bob Farrell, New Jersey State Americanism South Chairman and Past District 17 Commander. Kaitlyn T. Leonik of Mayville was named to the Dean s List at Florida Tech in Melbourne, Fla. She is a graduate of Middle Township High School and is majoring in Chemical Engineering.