Herald & Lantern 15 April 81

Boro Plans Bulk Trash Collections

Home Occupation Denied Barely

AVALOS Borough Ad minislrator Andrew Bed natik has announced that ilw borough will hold Ihree hulk frash collections Any hulk trash left at the curb no/dates other than the three designated weeks will receive citations ' In the Spring bulk Mepis w ill t>e picked up during the weeks of Mav :t to to and June I to 7 Another week wil^be set for‘September XBt I h 11 CMS that need h.i Ik- hiiuhtl away other %kwii during the specific weeks will have to Ik*done

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by the individuals through private haulers If items are at the curb at times other than designated, the •home owner will be cited Regular trash must be placed nul in containers with light lids, not in plastic hags The schedule for trash collections from June through September 14 v is as follows Monday and Thursday—Kast of Dune Drive and all’'residential buildings EaSt of Dune Drive.to Ocean Tue.sday and Friday West of Dune Drive and all residential buildings between Dune Drive and the Ocean Wednesday aqd Saturday West of Ocean Drive and all residential buildings west of Ocean Drive Business collections will remain the same and collection lakes place between 7 a m and fi p m

The Lower Township Zflhing Board metal detectors does not qualify under, home occupation. In a 4-3 decision. April 7. the board rejected Albert K. Dickgleser’s request for approval to conduct a mail order metal detector sales business from his residence in North Cape May He explained that his business was not one that would result in a large number of individuals coming and going from his home at all times, and noted he may have only three or four customers, in any given month According to the applicant, he would conduct his ftusiness through catalog advertisement. If an individual is interested in buying a metal detector he contacts the manufacturer who. in turn, gives the client Mr Dickgieser's name and

phone number

Although it'was apparent that the applicant could, at least for the time being, control the number of people coming to his shop, there was great concern among Board members about what would happen

when the business expands

of Adjustment has rendered the opinion that the sale of the township's current zoning ordinance as a customary Board Chairman Robert Smeltzer asked Mr. Dickgieser if his occupation was one that could be described as a customary home occupation, such as a seamstress or barber. ••No," Mr Dickgieser replied. Mr. Smeltzer informed the applicant and other board members that he could not approve of any home occupation in a residential area that does not meet the customary requirement. "I can not endorse the development of an occupational business in a residental zone that could grow and take on the characteristics of a business located in a general business zone," he

said.

The chairman emphasized that the board is involved in trying to identify the various zones throughout the community. "We must act to maintain the integrity of the zone," Mr. Smeltzer said. He added that it would go against the intention of the local planning process to allow the ordinance to be violated.

Hurley For Legislative Check On Funds

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MILLVILLE Assembly Minority Leader James R. Hurley expressed outrage and disgust at the mishandling of public funds by the Department of Labor and Industry and called for immediate action on Republican legislation that would provide legislative control over federal funds spent by New Jersey. "They key word in the management of the governor's $10 million CETA

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•discretionary’ account turned out to be indiscretion," said Hurley, "and that’s being extremely charitable. • NOW WE ARE faced with the fact that inexcusably ‘sloppy and wasteful policies within the same department have all but crippled the workshop and vocational rehabilitation program for the handicapped. The federal government is demanding repayment of $2.4 million because the program directors literally threw away $3 million in over-generous spending," Hurley said. "I don’t know how Comipissoner Horn can ask the Joint Appropriations Committee for an extra dollar," said Hurley, “and if I were still on that committee I would have a hard time justifying the commissioner’s request for an additional $1.5 million for this workshop program. "HORN DEFENDS the program’s 26 percent overspending as ‘proper’, and that just makes his request even more difficult to accept. "An editorial on the subject today was absolutely correct when it noted that the Department of I^bor and Industry has provided a very good example of why the Reagan administration should continue to trim the fat out of the federal budget. "BUT MORE important than that," stressed Hurley, "is that this is a perfect example of why the legislature and the Joint

HOORAY, HOORAY TOMORROW (THORS. THE 16th) IS THE DAY! THE FILUHG STATI0H is open everyday! Where? Don’t be silly - in Olde Cape May Right across from the Aca-May. We’re having all of your old Favorites - Steaks, Chicken, Sea food, Salad Bar - plus lots of exciting new Specials. Open every evening at 4:30. Sat & Sun. at 11:30 Phone 884-2111 For take home orders

Appropriations Committee should have the power to budget and review the spending of federal funds, which currently are the sole province of the governor's office in many cases." Hurley pointed 'out that

Assemblyman William Maguire (R-Union, Morris) introduced A-191 before the start of the 1980 session. The bill, with 39 cosponsors, would require the budgeting and appropriation of certain federal funds by the same process other funds are handled.

WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR THANKS AND APPRECIATION TO THE PEOPLE WHO WORKED WITH AND SUPPORTED US FOR THE LOWER CAPE MAY REGIONAL SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION. THANK YOU, ARLENE MacDONALD RUTH BILLMEYER