Herald & lantern 3 June 81

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WEBELOS OF CUB SCOUT Pack 65 of Coart House line up for Bike>a-thon for St. Jude's Hospital. Left to right on bikes are Chris Haas. Scott Supplee, Steve Seymour. Teddy Mariner. Todd Pavkpv and Jeff Hayes. Standing in back is Bob Pavkov. Webelos' leader, with son Eric. Pavkov is an assistant vice president of Marine National Bank, one of sponsors of event, which broght 14,000 in pledges.

Boro Has Restrictions On Peddlers

AVALON . N.J. - In passing an amendment to the resort’s licensing ordinance. the Borough Council hopes to control the S nce of hawkers, ped- . canvassers, and tors. The action was precipitated by the application of a vendor for a license to sell meatball and sausage sandwiches from a truck. There was also a problem last summer with vendors renting private lots and selling their wares from the back of trucks UNDER THE ORDINANCE. a hawker is one who sells by outcry, while a peddler is one who travels about with goods, wares, and merchandise for sale. A solicitor or canvasser is defined as a person travelling from place to place either on foot or any type of conveyance in an attempt to take orders for the sale of goods or future service*, with our without payment in advance. The licensing fee for a peddler or hawker is $150 per year and includes the use of one vehicle. Each additional vehicle will require another $150. There is also a one-day license fee of $25 for individuals coming into the Borough for special events, such as parades having balloon salesmen. In addition to the license fee, the ordinance restricts hawking and peddling

within 500 feet of any established business. VEHICLES USED IN vending are prohibited from stopping in any area for the purpose of selling for longer than 15 minutes and may not return to the same location within one hour. Such conveyances shall park so as not to disturb the normal flow of traffic. The hours set by the or-

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STONE HARBOR - Councilwoman Dorothea Pfeiffer informed fellow Council members, May 12 that on April 29 the Maintenance Dept., working with 12 volunteei*s. fertilized all the sand dunes from 80th to 124th St., using 31 bags of fertilizer paid for by the borough. She also announced that replacement of snow fence had commenced starting at 123rd st. The Maintenance

UPPER TWP. - Application has been made for a 120-uni! single family subdivision at New Bridge and Peach Orchard Rds. The state Div. of Coastal Resources will conduct a Coastal Area Facility Review Act hearing, 11 a.m. June 23 at township

dinance for hawkers and peddlers are between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. except no such business shall be allowed on Sundays or holidays. The restrictions for solicitors and canvassers are 9 am to 5 pm. The ordinance was passed in order to avoid possible problems in the future and to prevent traffic congestion, littering, and trash accumulation.

Dept, with volunteer support is working three mornings a week to repair the damage wrought by the October 25 storn.. Miss Pfeiffer also suggested that members of; Council speak to maintenanceman Bobby Chew and express their thanks for the outstanding effort he had made on the job. —M’Ellen Rowland

hall. Tuchahoe. Developers of the proposed subdivision are Sidney Azeez and R.C. Koury Assoc. Inc.

Dune Grass Fertilized

Hearing Due On 120 Housing Units

Board Opts For Teachers

(From Page I) dismissal when the Guidance Dept., principal. and department chairman all stressed the need for the full staff. “He (Kellei') and I never see eye to eye.'' Mr. Garrison said. Beaches (From Page 1 > — A weir-breakwater at Cape May inlet, with construction being deferred pending demonstration of need; — Two new groins at Trenton and Baltimore Aves. In Cape May City; — PLACEMENT OF BEACHFILL between Cape May Inlet and the terminal groin at Third Avenue In Cape May City; — Maintenance of the new groins and the existing groins in Cape May at Stockton Place, Jackson Street, and Windsor, Patterson, Philadelphia, Queen and Third Avenues; and — Periodic nourishment of the beach with material obUined from a deposition basin on the northeast side of Cape May Inlet.

Mr. Keller told the Herald and Lantern on Monday that he doesn’t consider personalities when making a decision. "I look at statistics," he reiterated, adding that “I have the utmost respect for all of my department chairmen." AS FAR AS ENROLLMENT statistics go, Mr. Keller pointed out that those used by Mr. Garrison only show the number of students entering the school and not the larger number that have left. "As of Sept. 30 we had 1,226 students in the high school " he said. “The projected enrollment for the high school next year is 1.149." Although the two teachers will remain on the staff, what their teaching assignments for next year will be haven’t been determined. They will teach, however, not serve as aides. “Mr. Smith will be scheduled for Phys Ed. and Mr. Houghton for Social Studies," Mr. Keller said. "They will be worked into the schedule over the summer," Board president Paul Lundholm said last week at the board meeting. “Since we have good personnel we don’t want to lose them." he added.

CVS/pharmacy | CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE NORTH

26th & Delowore Ave. (A&P Plaza) 729-5300

■ So. Dennis Rd. A Magnolia Dr.

_ 465-9010