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28

’ Herald & Lantern 8 July 81

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ST

Villas Market

HOLE IN THE WALL SANDWICH SHOP 902 BAYSHOM HD., VILLAS 886-8223 •886-8244

'F amous broasted

chicken

4 himm Chlekerr

8 Piacaa Chtckan.. 12 Piacaa Ch»ck*n l6 Ptacaa Chtckan 20 Plata* Chlckan 24 Piaca* Chlckan 28 Piaca* Chlckan 32 Piaca* Chlckan

5.15

. . . 7 70 ...:io.20 MW

.15.20

.. .17.60 . . . .18 «5

"Buldglng Belly Baiters''

HOAGIES Whole Italian Moagie 3 60 Roast Baal Moagla 8.10 Tuna Hpagia 4 -8° American Chaaae Hotfgla... 3.60

Provoiona A American

Chaaae Hoagie 3i95 Provoiona Chaaaa Hoagla ' 3.95

Turkey Braaat A American Cheese Hoagla:.......'.. Ham A Chaaae Hoagie Cappaceia A Provoiona Hoagla Cheese Steak Hoagie American Hoagie (Mem. Amer. Cheese. Bologna

4.65 4.65

4.65 4.95

Half 1.85 2.60 2.35 1.85 2.00 2.05 2.35 2.35 2.3? 2.50

SANDWICH SPECIALS!

MON. 6TUES. Turkey A Amer. Cheeee Hoegte Reg. 82.38 • 1 - 74 WED A THURS. • Steak Sandwich Reg. 81.85 ...81.38 ’ FRIDAY Fillet O' Flth on a Bun Reg. 81.45 », 1J7 Fillet O' Chicken on a Bun Reg. 81.75 SAT. 8 SUN. - 12 Broelted Chicken Reg. 87.70 86.88

SEAFOOD blNNERS

. . ?.95

‘Broasted Fillet of Fish ‘Broasted Scallop Dinner lO” to 12" 4.95 'Broasted Deviled Crab Dinner (2) 3.95 ‘Broasted Oyster Dinner(6)... 4.96 ‘Broasted Shrimp. Dinner (5).. 4.95 "Dmnay include* Club Fnit. Cole Slew. Cockle'll or Terler Seuce. Roll

laiakall Capt *1"

i i — IMPORTEI .8411 Mia 1 *■

l.rM .... Ckiek.n M" LI

SQUkRE 14,8 emu ■ 'a*

- . 6PK t|M CORO 12O1 Com 1

CNICKM qqc RILL “O Ik

6Pk - lemeMde 12Ot.Com o

CORR V|Tr IUF 1 '*•■

TAKE OUT ORDERS 886 8225 • 888 8244

WAMMER f JAMMER II gel. Specie) Shrimp 1 pt. Cole Sl» 1 Orlore CM Friet I Celle Cocktail Saeee Sp.Ci.. $ 10 00

Open 7 Days A Week 7 A.r/t 10 P.M. • FRI. A SAT. TIL 11 P.M. PARTY TRAYS -

Perskfie Pinelands Compromise Gains Support of Congressmen

WASHINGTON. p.C. - Congressmen Bill Hughes (D-NJ) and Edwin Forsythe (R-N.J) have announced removal of their objections to an appropriation of $8 million in federal land acquisition funds for New Jersey’s Pinelands for fiscal year 1982. Hughes and Forsylhe said they are taking this step in exchange for a commitment from Daniel O'Hem. chief counsel to Gov. Brendan Byrne, that O’Hem will urge the governor to actively support and sign into law Pinelands legislation introduced in the state legislature two weeks Wo by Sen. Steven Perskie. SOME ENVIKONMEN’MlIST have called the Perskie bill ^.compromise that favors developers and really afnounts to a change in the preservation concept. "Mr. O'Hem has assured as that the Pinelands amendments are needed, and _ that, if we first agree to the Pinelands appropriation. he will strongly recommend the,Governor support the Perskie bill. We have agreed to that proposal, and we fully expect Governor Byrne to follow through on his Counsel’s recommendation," the two congressmen stated in a press release. ACCORDING mTHE WO. the master plan has created k tremendous hardship: on the hundreds ^thousands of people *ho live in the Pinelanfls area, and has done lit tie to promote tnrpublic support and intergovernmental partnership which is \ needed lo carry out an affective conserva-

tion program.

IN RETURN FOR THE Byrne Administration's support of the Perskie bill, Hughes and Forsythe said they have agreed to the inclusion of $8 million in fluid acquisition funds for the Pinelands <ore area in the Interior Department's fiscal 1982 appropriations bill. The two Congressmen had previously opposed these funds on grounds that land acquisition cannot be separated from the regulatory aspects of the State Pinelands master

plan ^

"We strongly support land acquisition i; 4 the core area of the Pinelands.” Hughes

and Foreythe stated. "Putting this land into public ownership js the surest and most equitable way to protect the Pinelands resources." Land acquisitioq, however, must proceed hand in hand with reform of the regulatory aspects of the miTSter

plan.”

THANKS TO William Lyford of North Cape May, this little cocker spaniel has a new home. Mr. Lyford found her June 17 wandering in the vicinity of Ferry Rd. and Arctic Ave. He and his wife cared for her until a recent photo in the local newspaper led to a call from an elderly Cape May woman who offered the pooch a permanent home. Cass Clark of the Cape May County Animal Society reports the spaniel and her new owner are getting along very well.

DELLAS STORES HOME OF NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE SUE STARTS THURS., JULY 9 to SUN., JULYXS

SHELLY OANOY

•Old Fashioned Barley Sugar •17 Flavors •10 Oz. Bag

78

Mr. 88'

20” PORTABLE FAN

•3 speed controls •Eagleaine

$2088

R«S. $34.95

CHARCOAL BRIQUETS , *20 lb. bag •long Burning $022

Ru. 33.69 1 qt charcoal Lighter Fluid '1"

CLAMP-ON-BEACH UMBRELLA

•Colorful •Clamps on Beach Chairs #1000

35.99

Narth Cap* Kay lajilrara a ad Firry Rdt. 999-2999 OPEN DAILY 89 PM SUNDAY 9-6 PM

DELLAS STORES tgr ROME OF RAME BRAND MERCHANDISE ££

Capa May City WasMagtoa St. Nall at flaoitvr St.

OPEN DAILY 95:30 PM SUNDAY 9-9 PM