SI 6 Mainl<strong>and</strong> wins SJ boys x-country title; Raiders finish up in fourth Mild Mainl<strong>and</strong> surprised id finished fiihd fourth foh with ih 136 pionship meet Absegamrs Group I tide with Kevin Ocean City <strong>and</strong> Bridgrton points. Toby y Staton was Sth <strong>and</strong> Sehmtog of Pitman finish. ta Saturday y to win to J HU f E Hb fc adlH Ji«Qn HarreU of Egg Har Harbor tag first. South h Jersey J Group G 3 boys b Mainl<strong>and</strong> bme^ed I S Township p finished 10*. The Raiders blitzed cross country champion- ^ ££ Pt Peter FM FMer of f Vto Vtoet<strong>and</strong> Oakerest, 15-50, to thereguship h at Westtmpton W Th Tech. 13th «" *• Individual cham- tar season finale last week, With Chris Boldin lead- 14th, plon in Group 4, helping Senior Scott Flicker was me ing the way with a the Clan to a Efth place fin- first OC runner to finish. sfcond-pUce finish, the Junior J Zac Case was die ish behind champion Shaw- Sophomore Don Mustangs defeated the nt Rwdn to BMh 088 " a l bhid Raidirs — who were die "8 •* No. 17. Jpuor KeiA Cape-American n champi- i ons — <strong>and</strong> Bridgeton, which won ttie Cape-National cross country title. Mainl<strong>and</strong> scored 90 points to beat runner-up Bridgeton by 25. Ocean City mto •«* 2 p nee. was close behind, fallowed Cinnaminson was the by Oase, senior Clark «t. junto Steve c^oup % ^n/a ^^ xer- Hostetter, Janto, junior Jer- Bias was 27* <strong>and</strong> senior eneeTagan of Ft Pleasant «ny Holl<strong>and</strong>, senior R<strong>and</strong>y Rick Moriey was 28tti. Boro toktag individual hon- Mistte <strong>and</strong> Moriey. In addition to Ae runners ore. Chris Nestore of Ham- The eight runners fin- Mainl<strong>and</strong>, , Bridgeton g monton advanced as an ished wiAm seven seconds Ocean Q Qty, two other h individual wlA a fin* place of each oAer. Senior Jason runners quaMed for finish. Hooper, who was IDA, was this Saturday's state chant- Haddon Heights took Ae J ust h* 0 seconds behind Moriey. Free lecture Nov. 24 on fitness walking SINCE 1969 Unclaimed Custom-Color Sale Each store has a selection of overstocked <strong>and</strong> unclaimed custom colors in Sea Shore House Paint, Rich Lux Wal-Shleid <strong>and</strong> other quality paint lines. We have dabbed a color swatch on the lid of each container • if you purchase any of these colors- you save 50% <strong>and</strong> more.Cnoose from pastels to deep tones in quarts, gallons <strong>and</strong> some 5 gallon pails. Includes interior <strong>and</strong> exterior stains <strong>and</strong> finishes. Sales limited to store •tack 1018 Asbury Ave., Octan City • 398-1048 • Closed Sunday • quart If you see news happening, call THE NEWSCENTER 40 HOTLINE (809) 926-0300 PAINTS Before the loss PLEASANTVILLl — prior to the regular blood pressure (hypertai- nons. Shore Memorial Ho§pital monthly business meeting sion) <strong>and</strong> how Tegular exer- will hold a free waHness fit- of Ae Shore MaU Walkers The lecture is part of cise such as fitness walking no§§ lecture, "Lower your held at the park bench area Shore Memorial Hospital's can help lower it. There wUl blood pressure by walk- near the Boscov's mall series of wellness classes on be free information on con- FIELD HOCKEY FMA1M ing,* 8:30 a.m. Monday entrance. fitness, nutrition <strong>and</strong> stress trolling hypertension Nov. 25 at Ae Shore Mall management Joanne Phillips, a Shore Arough weight loss, diet, here. Memorial cardiac education exercise <strong>and</strong> medication. The Shore Mall Walkers The lecture will be held nurse, win discuss high is a local fitness walking Third OC loss to Cumberl<strong>and</strong> She wUl also answer ques- group that works out at Ae For Ae third time Ais Bailey <strong>and</strong> Anne Ambros another <strong>and</strong> Cumberl<strong>and</strong> round with a win over» mall at 7:30 mm, every season Cumberl<strong>and</strong> both his the nets. advanced to Friday's South laeey Township. The teams* THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL weekday except Sundays. defeated Ocean City In field Ocean City came back in Jersey championship game finished two overtimes in a Their monthly business hockey Monday afternoon the second half on a goal by •gainst Toms River South. scoreless tic. Ocean City meetings are held the first — but Ais tone it marked Monday of every month at the end of Ae Raider sea- senior Patti Essl — the first The Ocean County school advanced by winning a BOLOGNA SANDWICH AeMai son. scored by OC against Cum- defeated Holy Spirit, 2-1, in Shootout, 2-0. junior Mau- n.29 berl<strong>and</strong> goalkeeper Gina the ether semifinal game. reen Mauser <strong>and</strong> senior The Cola opened a two- ColUni this year. KaAy MeNulty scored Ae Trish LeFever's Raiders goal lead when Br<strong>and</strong>! two Raider points for Ae But Collird didn't allow advanced to the semifinal win. In regular season action <strong>On</strong> your chalet last week, junior AmyJJttffc of bread or roll BOVRR'S MRRKCT knocked home two goals <strong>and</strong> sophomore Courtney 133844 Asbury Ave. Ocean City 399-1343 Asselta added another as Ibm's deli & catering FRESH! NEVER FROZEN!! the Raiders defeated Vinel<strong>and</strong>, M, LQNGAGRi Take it from me folks, NOW is a great time to stock-up on quality paints, brushes, rollers, <strong>and</strong> a slew of green tag painting <strong>and</strong> wallcovering accessories- AND SAVE UP TO 50% Ws'vs cleaned out our plant <strong>and</strong> distributed some fantastic bargains to our stores for this sale. We can't possibly list all of our specials so look for the green tag items <strong>and</strong> save big! You'll be glad you did. wzSWbm s« GREEN TAG Inventory Reduction Sale! Comt In today for these specials plus unadvertised green tag value- Household hems, Patching & Repair Materials 1.19 Plaster of Paris 75{ 159 Plastic Wood, i5« _ 99e , 199 TubS Ti'e Caulk s H. . 99c 1.99 Piastre Dot Gloves . . . 99e 1 99 Carpet Shieias 1.49 359 Wallpaper Paste 4 m 1.65 2.59 Acra Lux Sealant ww,.. 1,79 2.99 Leather Palm Gloves 1.79 2.99 Odor Sponge 2.49 3 99 Mrr.it Fix «« 2.88 6.99 Spec Vinyl Paste te.,; 3.59 5.49 Tile Guard 3.75 f l '•;*£-•
A2 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean City. N.J. Thurefliy, Nsvembef 21,1991 Uncertainty remains an beach aid even after tour OCEAN QTY — A helicopter tour of the area has left <strong>city</strong> official as uncertain as ever about how much, U any, the federal government wUl help with storm recovery. Stephen Kempf, regional director for the Federal Emergency Management Agency (Ff MA), toured Cape May County last week in ike wake of the desttucttve Halloween tidal Storm. He was accompanied by US. Reps. William Hughes tod James Saxton Taken by helicopter to Ocean Qty, the group went to 17th Street <strong>and</strong> the <strong>boardwalk</strong>, tiie area of the aty hardest hit by the storm, Interviewed ttiere, Kempf said FEMA is in the middle of assessing the amount of damage, <strong>and</strong> it is uncertain how much damage has been done. He said the agency has come up with a preliminary assessment of $13 million, but said that number is by no means final. Cape May County-Has estimated the total damage to-public property at $26 million, <strong>and</strong> to private property at $30 million. <strong>On</strong>e of the reasons for the discrepancy is FEMA's rules for paying for lost beach. According to Marianne Jackson, spokeswoman for the agency, loss of beach s<strong>and</strong> is only reimbursed if the municipality lost money on the beach, <strong>and</strong> even then only under specific dreumstances. It must be an engineered <strong>and</strong> improved beach, meaning it must have been designed <strong>and</strong> constructed using analysis of s<strong>and</strong> grains size in order to Index of Advertised Restaurants <strong>and</strong> Food Related Businesses AertiB A-i Alpine at Wayside................... A-6 Boyar's Market....,..,,.,................. B-16 Chatterbox Restaurant A-13 Ch! Chl's Restaurant,.,.,,,.,,,,,..,,,, A-14 Chi Chl's Catering ,..„„„„„ A-13 Circle Liquor ,.,„„,„ A-14 Crab Trap..... „.,„„„„„ A-13 Deauville Inn A-13 Fishermen's Inn A-14 Fl<strong>and</strong>ers Hotel .,.,.„.,„„ , A-12 Johnson's Popcorn.....,„.,„„ ,,A-12 Lee's Bar-B.Q,,,.,,,,,,,, A-12 Mac's Restaurant , A-11 Mallon's Sticky Buns.,,,.,.,,,,,,, A-6 1\\.V determine the size <strong>and</strong> shape of the beach berm, or flat area, <strong>and</strong> s<strong>and</strong> must be added to the beach at least every five years. For instance, Sea Isle City, which has had a beach maintenance program has been building dunes for years, cannot get any money for lost s<strong>and</strong>, but may be able to get reimbursed for lost dune fencing <strong>and</strong> for workers salaries to replace them, according to Jackson. "We treat beaches that have been engineered like we would a road or bridge or anything else a municipality puts funds toward," she said Tuesday. "An engineered beach we see as a government facility.* However, no funding wiU be available at all unless President George Bush declares the area a disaster. Marke^lace.„.„„... A-12 Obadlah's Restaurant.,,, A-14 Obadlah's Seafood ,,,.,,,A-14 Plymouth Inn „„„., A-12 Point 4 Theater .„.,„„ A-12 Port-O-Call Restaurant A-13 Starn's ShopRlte.. B-3 Sutor*s Isl<strong>and</strong> Inn A-12 Tom's Dell „„.,„„„., B-16 Tory's Restaurant ..A-13 Tuckahoe Inn.,,,,,,,,,,, A-14 TuH's Restaurant & Pub ,A-14 Varsity Inn Restaurant A-13 Waterfront Restaurant,,,.,A-11 &A-13 Yesterday's Rest-Lounge A-14 ptBtobyBIIBatow Prom Left, Stephen Kempf, Regional Director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency <strong>and</strong> Congressmen Bill Hughes <strong>and</strong> James Saxton speak irfth dty officials at 17th Street In Ocean City Friday. "If the president signs this as a disaster area, the federal government pays 75 percent of the damage, she said. "If it's not signed, it's not a disaster area <strong>and</strong> so nothing is paid for." It is not certain how long the decision wiU take. At 17th Street Friday, Saxton said thegovemment should make certain local governments are aware of the requirements so mat they cah be ready for mis type ot storm, <strong>and</strong> then be able to get back into shape afterward. Kempf said he plans to meet with local officials to The Sentinel-Ledger EMHcd at Pool Ofllea in CfcunC) SUBSCRIPTION PHCi: By mail In Cipt May Count/; iomer§ Point, tjnwoad <strong>and</strong> Northfiold (Souihern Allan ticCnty);$21ayear, $36 lw2yearE,J13 for six months, Elwwhefe, east ef tw MsJlssippi; $25 par year, $42 (of two years, $11 for six months. Wast of the Mssisslppi; $29 par yair: $49 for twoyMfl;$1i six months. Nowsst<strong>and</strong> pfico 40- per copy.PUBUCAT10N SeHnULB Weekly «tty Thursday; txaepi; whan stml-wMWy, Tuesdiy <strong>and</strong> Friday, Jane throuflh August POSlUASTEft Send address ehmges to The Sanlifiat-Ledgar, P.O. Sax 2M. Qean Oy, N J. 0B22B, S V T -A -I • T • O • N • S r EADSTART HOLIDAY SALE, GIFTS UNDER S 5 Holiday Kitchen Towel Sets From S2.00 Children's Name Bracelet* " S2-50 Aisortcd Magnets "," $4.50 Pet Portrait Boxed Notes ' $4.50 Teenago Mutant NLnja Turtles $4,99 Men's Wig Warn Socks $4.50 Boy's Wig Warn Socks S3.S0 Metil Waste Baskets $4,99 Maxell Video Tape, EX-120 $2,99 Lobiec Stereo Headphones $3.95 GIFTS UNDER S 1O Glassware Atomilers, Votives, Trinket Boxes, Ring Holders $6 - $9 <strong>Line</strong>n Calendar Towels SS.QQ Embroidered Holiday Pillows $7.00 Ceramic Baskets A Tins Fill with Goodies! $2 - $5 Boxed Ear Muffs $6 - $7,50 Talking Jigsaw Puzzle $9.99 Totes Toasiies Slipper Sox for the Whole Family! $8.00 Stride Rite Children's Slippers $8.99- $9.99 Men's Burlington Cotton Argyle Socks S8J5 Ski Headb<strong>and</strong> $9.00 All Cotton H<strong>and</strong>kerchiefs, Pk, 7 $9.00 Sea-Life Small Earrings & Necklaces $S - 86 Gooseneck Clip Light $9.99 GIFTS UNDER S 1S Totes Manual Umbrella Totes Rain Hat Totes Pull-up Cowlneek Scarf Monopoly Game , Women's Totes Toasties ^ ^ Quilled Boots '^mJ Men's Evans Slippers Hide-Aways $12.00 $12.00 $14,00 $13.99 $14.99 $14.99 Boy's Jerze«s Sweats Sizes 8.20 $13.00 5 Pe, Pfaltzgnff From Place Setting $12.99 Asst, Bangle Bracelets $10.00 Jr. Acrylic Mocks & Sweatera S1359 Acrylic Throw Blankets $14.40 SALEENDS MON,NOV,25 AINTONA GEFTS UNDERGO Oak Rmmed Ceramic Trivet $18.00 4 Pc. Acrylic Cpaiter Set S17.Q0 Knit Scarf Hood(-= ..,..-. $16.00 Holiday Bibb Aprons $18.00 Cut Glassware Collection. Inch bowl, vase, basket, pitcher $17.60 The Game of Life $15.99 Women's Daniel Green Slippers $19.99 Men's Swank Leather Wallets $17.50 Men's Jerzees Sweatshirts $16.00 Flannel Sleep Pants for Men S18.00 Pearl Necklace with FREE Earrings 18", 24', 30"& 36"Str<strong>and</strong>s S14.99 Cotton Duffle Rugs, 3'x 5 P $19.50 Turbo Steam Iron S19.99 Asst. Boudoir Lamps $19.99 Miniature Decorator Mirrors $15 - $19 Girl's Robes. Siu 4 -14 $16.00 Boy's Sweaters, Sites 8 - 20 $19.99 GIFTS UNDER S 2S Men's Wool Scarves by Pendleton $24.00 Leather Dress Belt $22.00 Jockey Turtleneck $20.00 Jockey Polo Shirt $24.00 Berber Area Rugs, 2'x 3' $24.95 Bean Bag Chain in Asst, Colors $23.00 Ottomans $23.00 Toy Wheel Barrow S22.99 GIFTS UNDER $ 30 Women's Brushed Poly Night Gowns $19 - $29 Misses Corduroy Slacks $29.00 Panasonic Sound B<strong>and</strong> Radio, 0RF.H6A $29.95 GE Big Button Memory Phone ft-9266 $29.95 Bath Scale $28.00 Original Isotoner Gloves $26,00 Isotoner Comfort Slippers $22.00 100% Acrylic 6 ft. Muffler $25.00 Musical Water Globes $25-$28 Collectible Bean Beg Clowns $21.50 RECEIVE S1.00 IN CASH BUCKS FOREVERYJ10.001N MERCHANDISE PURCHASED ATREGUUR Ofl SALE PRICE. __ See Store for Details go over their damage estimates. At an earlier City Council meeting, both Council <strong>and</strong> Mayor Nickolas Trofa agreed that the <strong>boardwalk</strong> must be repaired before die tourist season whether or not FEMA funding is available. Trofa also said it is Ms underst<strong>and</strong>ing mat the first $9.6-milKon phase of a 50 year beach replenishment project scheduled to begin m March Is saU on schedule, <strong>and</strong> wiU be completed to the spedfkations of the project as far as size of the new beach is concerned even if more l<strong>and</strong> has to be pumped, — BUI Barlow GUTS UNDER s 40 P^ Men's Haggar EZ Pants WooJnehCliainoTiShilis;,, J1..... Arrow Dress Shirts -'' *' ' • ^ Microwave S<strong>and</strong>wich Maker 1 $34.00, Jitl&ftQJ p I ii f$30.QO $34.50 7 Pc, Knife Sharpener & Cutlery Set $32.99 NFL Bean Bag Loungers $35.00 Nintendo Power Pad Eureka Super Broom, §1 70 $39.95 $39.95 Panasonic Stereo Clock Radio, #RC-X220 Bush TV/VCR Cut, #T223 $39.95 $39.95 Clairol True-to-Light Make-up Mirror $32.79 Lady Remington Electric Razor $39.95 Revlon Women's Manicure Kit $35.00 GIFTS UNDER s 50 Selected Leather H<strong>and</strong>bags $46.80 Fieldcrest Royal Velvet Bath Towels TWO FULL SETS Women's "Chava" Sweaters Berber Rugs, 4'x 6' Braided Rugs, 3'x 6' Panasonic AM/FM Boom Box #RXFS41O Panasonic Answering Machine KXT1000 GIFTS UNDER S 1OO Radio Flyer Wagon 20" Girl's Bike 20" Boy's BMX Bike Hoover Encore Upright Vacijum Eureka Mighty Mite Cannister Vacuum, #3116 Men's Terry Valour Robes Men's Jantzen Cotton Sweaters GIFTS UNDER ^00 S43.60 $40 - $45 $49.00 $49.00 $49.95 $49.95 $69.99 $89.99 $99.99 $99.95 $89.95 $64.00 $64.00 Huffy Cruiser Bikes, Assembly Iml, $169.99 Haggar Club Blazers $125.00 Whirlpoo! Microwave, mSMSlXW $139.00 Panasonic Cordless Phone with Answering Machine, 0KXT42OO$149.95 01 AM/FM Casette Boom Box withCD,fj-70J7 $149.95 Amana Pull Size Microwave, #MW43 $199.00 Eureka Soss Self-Prop Upright Vacuum, 0SJ34 ' Eureka 4,0 hp. Rally Power Team $199.95 Vacuum, 03975 $199.95 Snack Table Sets $159- $169 Asst, Traditional Accent Tables Broyhill Mediterranean Pine Hal! Rack , $189.95 $199,00 SHOP 9-5:30 Mon. - Sat. • Til 8 p.m. Friday ALL MAJORCHEDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 399-5511 810 ASBURYAVE. • OCEANCItY* area news highlights o Doctor charged with cover-up in Corino drunken-driving ease COURT HOUSE — Dr. Robert L Saksta, a member of the Burdette Tomlln Memorial Hospital staff, was charged Friday wim a tingle county of tampering with or fabricating evidence. SaJasin pleaded innocent Friday to the charge of passing off a sample of his own blood as that of CapeiMay County Prosecutor John Corino. Cormo pleaded guilty last month to driving while Intoxicated in ,*. the Aug. 23 accident. . ,^ Action might also be taken against the StoneHarbor physician by me state Board of Medical Examiners, which could issue a warning, fine or suspend or revoke his medicalUcense, The state Attorney's General Offiei has cleared the hospital, Corino <strong>and</strong> his family of any involvement m the alleged cover-up. The hospital's Credential Committee has also conducted an investigatton. Spokesman Alan Grip said that the recommendations made were confidential, but added that Salaein has appealed the decision of «\ the committee. State business leader forms legal institute PLEASANTVILLB — Alan B. KUgerman, chairman <strong>and</strong> chief executive officer of Lactaid Inc. <strong>and</strong> AkPharma Inc., has announced the establishment of a non-profit institute to promote me analysis of New Jersey's jusHce system. The organization, named "The Institute for Law <strong>and</strong> Justice," wiU be led by retired Superior Court Assignment _. Judge Martin L.Haines, who wiU serve as the Institute's V director, ta addition to sponsoring studies <strong>and</strong> seminars, the Institute wUl act as a resource for the news media on court-related issues, bring test-case litigation in appropriate matters <strong>and</strong> promote critical studies of New Jersey's legal system through journalism awards <strong>and</strong> public education. Gas prices post3-cent decrease at shore area ^ Motorists traveling m the Atlantic <strong>and</strong> Cape May county areas this Thanksgiving holiday can expect to pay an average of $131 per gallon, according to the Shore Division of AAA MM-Aaanrie. This Is 3 omti less than the average reported prior to Labor Day. Currently, the average price for regular grade in the two-county area is $1.19, whereas premium grade is $1,43 per gallon. This is about 23 cents per gallon less than a year ago. School repair <strong>and</strong> replacement statewide placed at $6 billion TRENTON—The estimated cost to repair or replace New Jersey's aging school buildings it now $6 billion, according to Robert J. Swusler, state Department of Edu- «tibh assistant commhsioner for finance. J ;W%t'fcsH^%fabitoeermc|toI when state education officials used a $3-bilIion estimate to urge legislative passage eUSfiOQ^B^on bond act to improve school facilities. The measure has stalled tame Legislature, according to the N.J. School Boards Assoda- ® tlon. According to Swissler, 41 of 2,550 school buildings in me state are over a century old, including nine mat are 120 years old. Many of those built during the baby-boom years of the 1950s <strong>and</strong> 60s were not structurally sound by today's st<strong>and</strong>ards. The older school buUdtap are costly to maintain <strong>and</strong> impossible to adapt to chimps ta teaching styles, materials <strong>and</strong> curriculum, he added, the association supports funds tot capital construction, but seeks an amendment requiring a public vote on the j.. bond allocation. 9 Ground-breaking done on state Vietnam memorial HQLMDIL—Work began this week on the SS-oullion Viernam veterans memorial at the Garden Stare Arts Center here, which wUl list the names of the 1,500 servicemen <strong>and</strong> women from New Jersey who died ta, are missing or were captured during tine Viernam War. . Five years in the planning, it will represent the most elaborate Viemam veterans memorial erected by any state® or municipality ta me county, officials said. <strong>On</strong>ly the Vietnam memorial wall ta Washington, D.C, wiU have greater dgnlfieance, except mat it does not have an educational center on site, as U planned ta New Jersey. The bulk of the site preparation work entaili carving out the hiUside where me open-air, two-tiered, circular memorial wiU be housed. Statues depicting three veterans will be situated ta the center of the memorial on a grassy patch under a lone red oak, New Jersey's state tree; Supreme Court to review cast on ® beachfront building prohibition WASHWGTON—The US, Supreme Court agreed this owners who are forbidden from building on few tracts for safety reasons. The case involves a lawsuit against the South Carolina ' Coastal Coundl, Property owner David Lucas said the awncil prohibited Wm from buUding two houses under a 1988 state law requiring all new cmstructton to be set , back from the coast at the Isle of Palms, ' A state court awarded him $1.2 million beeausetne state had violated his Fifth Amendment righto by taking his l<strong>and</strong> without just compensation. The state appealed saying that it shouldn't have to pay for proper exercising of its police powers over l<strong>and</strong> with a history of <strong>flood</strong>ing <strong>and</strong> strong <strong>tides</strong>. The appeals court agreed that a taking could not be shown when the state regulation exists to prevent serious public harm. Lower Township mother charged in deaths of her two children LOWER TOWNSHIP—A township woman **, charged Monday with suffocating her two children rather than face a custody battle <strong>and</strong> letting fee to her Bu Bemadette Jordan, &.iMmlmUl .sytauiia Mate mental hoKtftaL, <strong>and</strong> W killing her la^onlh^dWidf Wore allegedly string fir* inrf^" ^onyiSipt, 14,001 ~ J ^ aggravated anon. 9 Seaville center plans to air again BREAK-INS REPORTED Two burglaries were WOMAN AWAKEN reported mis week In sepa- BY BURGLAR rate unoccupied houses, A 59-year-old woman according to police. was awakened in her home OiuNeVf 19,, it,, wag. , Jn the 100 ^od; of Simpsan • reported (b policei that a Avehutf at 2:44 int TJov. VCR was stolen from an 11. unoccupied house in the When she went to a 0400 block of Ocean Ave- neighbor's house to call the nue, some time between police, she saw a thin white Nov. 8 <strong>and</strong> 16, It is not cer- man, about six feet tall, tain how much the VCR wearing a sweater near her was worm. • . -. kitchen. Sometime between Nov. When police arrived the 8 <strong>and</strong> 18, the front door of a woman found she was house in the 600 block of missing her pocketbook, Pleasure Avenue was Wim identification <strong>and</strong> $9. forced open, <strong>and</strong> a clock, a Police believe the man stereo/cassette <strong>record</strong>er entered through a window, £md a flashlight were stolen, NEW OPERATOR FOR totaling about $200, it was AIRPORT RESTAURANT reported on Nov. 18, City Council Oct. 22 Police have no suspects. authorized a lease wim Edward J, Augsberger m WINDOWS SMASHED, for the operation of the HOUSE VANDALIZED Flight Deck restaurant at Four cars were damaged the Municipal Airport on the night of Nov. Ifi, Bay Avenue for $855 per according to police. month. , • The back windows were on a 1984 Chevro- let in the 5200 block of West Avenue, a IMS Dodge Van in the 5200 block of Central Avenue, a 1985 Chevrolet in the 4900 block of West <strong>and</strong> a 1981 OldsmobUe at 5th Street <strong>and</strong> Bay Avenue, which also had a side-view mirror damaged. The same night, obsceni- •ties were spray painted on a European Psychic Clairvoyant l i F E M PERSONAL PROBLEMS MISSING PERSONS LOSTprra • BNT1HTAIN AT PARTIBS 3H-437I 445-7443 215-742-4262 HORE SIDING ^ROOFING CONDOMINIUMS • HOTELS • HOMES • ShlnglM • R»AMfiiig • Vinyl Siding •fteefCMtinfi EMERGENCY ROOF REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATES 399-1837 Hfit 1:34 22S 2,2S « 3-14 Ice Cream Emporium Marmora, Nj FOR UNIQUE ANTIQUE GIFTS!! CUTOLAffl PUWnTURB •OOOB •ART^TOKS •C«ffiNTALS 1741 Asborj Arc • Ocean City • 399-0552 Opt* Wtdmttiej , Sturdoj, 10 M ta Spjm, Choose clothing by Kabat for that special holiday afrt. 'Tfttditio'ud cfiflshouUer uytng by fine msk*rt Bk* OxrfOfd, Hickey-Freernan, Polo, H. Fraermn. Souttiwick. Kabat Holiday Thuf8d»y, No¥Bmbgfi1,i99l Oeetndty, N.J, THESENTINeL.LEOGEII After delay, <strong>city</strong> funds health insurance UPPER TOWNSHIP — The three Genesis part- was tabled at last month's tommorrow to discuss the The Planning Board wUl OCEAN CITY — Giry ners were seeking variances meeting because <strong>sever</strong>al proposed tot lot for the sub- health Insurance. again take up a site plan Council unanimously Addressing City Coundl for lot frontage <strong>and</strong> depth. items were not dear on the division. review for a proposed retail pasied an emergency "The employeei pro- at their workshop meeting The township requires a plan, such as sidewalks, At last month's meeting, • center on Route 9 in 1400,000 appropriation, vided good <strong>and</strong> faithful ser- Tuesday night, dty finance mmimum lot frontage <strong>and</strong> descriptions showing township Recreation Direc- Seaville tonight (7i3Q p,m, SIOO.OOO less than the vice, <strong>and</strong> w« need to director John Hanien said width of 250 feet, while the dimensions <strong>and</strong> bearings tor Brenda Layton asked Nov. 21), administration originally provide protecHon for thtni mere are currently $108,000 applicants had proposed for aU lots <strong>and</strong> streets, that the applicant not put a requested. to fund <strong>and</strong> meir famUiei," Videtto in unpaid claims, some of , The Genesis Develop- 170 feet. <strong>On</strong>e neighbor said future right of way <strong>and</strong> cor- proposed 5,000-square-foat employee health insurance said. which is owed to individument Co, has proposed a he was asked by the applirection of property line to tot lot m the development, at Uieir meeting lut Thurs- Ine two other "no" votes als <strong>and</strong> some of which is four-store shopping center cant to sell 80 feet ot Mi show l<strong>and</strong> dedicated to the but instead donate a piece day night, when the appropriation owed to medical organiza- on a 5-aeni tract located property, but was only county. , of equipment to the existing was originally turned down tions. almost directly across from interested in selling the The applicants were not tot lot across the street or "The council had narrowly were council members the Cedar Squaw Shopping entire lot. Al Vernon, attor- seeking any variances, all make a donation towards defeated a $500,000 appro- Karen OUphant <strong>and</strong> Doris Center, ney for the applicant, said lots con/cfm to the ordi- the equipment not to priation Oct. 10" in a 4-3 Palzer, who Indicated they % the largest store in the mat they would negotiate nance requirements <strong>and</strong> exceed $4,000, vote. Some of the members were satisfied fte appropri- L-shaped complex would further for purchasing the have required setbacks. The board meets at the voting against it said they •Uon was necessary. be 6,000 square feet, wim a wholelot , The recreation committee Township'HaU in Tucka- wanted more Information Council chambers was second at 5,000 square feet The parcel, which is is also scheduled for a spehoe, before making a decision. crowded wim <strong>city</strong> workers <strong>and</strong> the remaining two at located in a community cial meeting at 6:45 p.m. — Brian Gooney <strong>On</strong>e of the original "no" for the decision, many of 2300 square feet Eighty, commercial zone, is now votes, Councilman John whom were In uniform, five parking spaces we pro- the site of a single-family •Hood, said at the council though none commented posed, A single lane home <strong>and</strong> six-unit seasonal Fire called suspicious meeting last week he wai on the ordinance during jyHe driveway approximately hoteL OCIAN QTY — Local sail not satisfied wim the public portion. 180 feet long is also pro- comment on why me fire In other business for police <strong>and</strong> the Cape May appropriation, but fait he was labeled suspicious, but tonight's meeting, the County Anon Squad are had no alternative but to did gay it is believed it The board tabled the board is scheduled to hear investigating a suspicious fbe vote for it started in the rear of the application last month an application for prelimi- in a house on 18th Street, building. Citing money that was while the developers nary review of a six-lot sub- according to Deputy Rre attempted to purchase an division on Gorson Tavern Chtefjoe^la There wen areas which found to do work on the adjoining parcel to solve the Road in Seaville. pointed toward the fire being Music Pier <strong>and</strong> other pro- Firefighters arrived on suspktous," he said, "that's jects. Flood said, "The problems with Its noncon- The application by Cor* scene at 8 W. 18th Sheet about all I ran say right adnunistratlbn has not been forming lot size. son, Marrone & Thompson around &30 Tuesday night to now," able to come up with one find heavy smoke pouring Foglio reported heavy fire penny to offset this — mere out of the house <strong>and</strong> flames damage to the heater roam were potential solutions, visible In die rev of the Ocean City notes <strong>and</strong> the kitchen, <strong>and</strong> moke but now we have to do house. Two engines <strong>and</strong> one <strong>and</strong> heat damage throughout this." byWHiiamlartow truck company responded. the twoistaty house He said voting down the request at this point would According to Foglio, the Firefighter Newt Johnson only hurt Bhe workers, but OSBOURN ANNOUNCES house in the 1700 block of house appeared to be cur- was slightfy injured when he Mid if the administration CONGRESS RUN Simpson. rently lived in, though no M <strong>and</strong> hurt his h<strong>and</strong>, had addressed the problem Ocean City resident PoUee haw no leads « csne was home when the fire . Bogie said yesterday it in July, other solutions Charles Osbourn motives, <strong>and</strong> do not know If broke out The house has a was too soon to have a cost could have been f ound. announced Wi c<strong>and</strong>idacy the incidents are co»pected. for sale* sign in front estimate for the damage. Councilman Gary Jessel for the second congressio- According to bit <strong>record</strong>s, Deb Steve Ang, members caUed the health insurance nal district seat currently cmr PURCHASES the house is owned by A. of the fire department <strong>and</strong> the straw that broke the held by Democrat William WETLANDS Michael Delsordo.lt is uncer- the Cape May County Arson camels back for the budget, ^Hughes. "" . City Council unanitain if authorities had oon- Squad <strong>and</strong> a dog from the <strong>and</strong> once again blamed the Osbourn said yesterday mously passed an «di- sheriffs office were on the push for a zero increase he plans to run as an indetmnee last week approviiig scene yesterday investigatpendent Republican, He the purchase of five lots in Foglio said he could not budget Oils year for the ing. <strong>city</strong>'s financial condition. said he plans to work on the south end of the dty for But coundl member Mark improving the area's econ- SI each. Videtto said the dry is in a omy by bringing in more Qty solicitor Gerald Cor- November <strong>tides</strong> fairly strong financial con- industry <strong>and</strong> offices, <strong>and</strong> coran said property owners dition, but the money in overhaul the school system. want to sell the properties, !« other line items in the bud- Hughes has held the seat which are on unbuildable Mt. get cannot be used for since he was first elected in wetl<strong>and</strong> areas, in order to ^1974, avoid paying taxes men, J time,*| Uyf requested appropriation includes $25,000 for administrative costs <strong>and</strong> $375,000 for claims. Hansen said the full amount of the appropriation may not be needed, in which case the excess money would return to tihe These claims range from fund balance. small to rather agnlfieant," He added mat the dry Hansen said. received <strong>sever</strong>al large reim- "We will be asking for bursements m October for more or less the same ordi- dalmspald. nanee we requested Although the <strong>city</strong> is self before," Trofa said. Insured, there is a back up Videtto, who voted for insurance which covert the ordinance originally, claims over $40,000, thanked Hanaen Tuesday The dty paid out <strong>sever</strong>al <strong>and</strong> said "you answered aU large claims this year, the questions from last including one for $117345. Super Special This Weekend Nov. 21 thru Nov. 25 FREE 3-Letter Monogram <strong>On</strong> your favorite heavy cotton canvas tote Natural canvas with red. {peen or blue trim OPEN DAILY 10TO5 APutn ToyPcft 7th Street at AsburyAff, Ocean City, NJ 398-1740 S T A I N . T O N S v A Get A HEADSTART ON TOYS; • All Games • Puzzels •Fisher Price • Playskool • Hasbro • Tonka 10% OFF Regular Prices • All Bicycles & Wagons IN THE CHRISTMAS SHOP: All Artificial Trees 20% OFF Regular Prices • fi'/j Ft. Bavarian Pine Reg. SI 10.00 • 4'/i Ft. Bavarian Pine Reg. $ss.oo • 2>/j Ft. Potted Pines Reg. $24.oo • Seedlings Reg. $12.00 Hostess Gifts 20% OFF Regular Prices • Kindling Kone Fireplace Starters • Coaster-Filled <strong>and</strong> Decorative Tins •. Guest Towels • AH Gift Bags Christmas Lights 50% OFF Regular Prices • 140 R<strong>and</strong>om Twinkling to Chasing in Multi-Color Bulbs. • Indoor/Outdoor, Superbrite. Keg. $30.00 UlCEiVi $1.00 (N CASH BUCKS SIKfIP PURCHASED AT REGULAR OR SALE PRICE. {See Store for Oetaili) KX|pv,Wis( 1 . \ • \ A3
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