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Herald & Lantern 15 July 81

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Payless Moonlighting For Friend Not Seen Conflict

TWO YOUNG OSPREY banded prior to fledging are held by JoAnn Frier, project leader of the state Div. of Fish. Game & Wildlife’s Endangered and Nongame Species Project. State’s ’’fish hawk” population has increased from SO nests in '74 to some 90 this year. Future work with the osprey and other endangered and nongame wildlife will be supported by citizen donations thru the voluntary income tax check-off appearing on 1981 N.J. State Income Tax Form.

No Checks for Checkvalves

By Paul Artherton WILDWOOD - Badly needed checkvalves^or the city’s sewer systeni may be beyond the resorti means for the forseeable^future, according to Commissioner Wilbur Ostrander. "Checkvalves must be put in every sewer in the city — but who pays for them, us or the citizens," Ostrander said Thursday. He said there was no money available in the city budget and he didn't know when it would be available. "WE PREFER NOT to levy but when the Cape May County Municipal Utilitiw Authority gets involved everyone will have to pay sewer tax." Ostrander said. The city has an ordinance — which it does not enforce — requiring property owners to install checkvalves on sewer lines serving their buildings. The checkvalves are placed on the vents to the sewer lines to allow air into

JULY 25th, 7:30 pm-9:30 pm One Man Show GEORGE IVERS Art Director - Cybit Porcelain , Designer - Lenox china f VfRYONf WKLCOMf - Wine & Cheese. Music I

10»29 OCR AN DRIVR. STONR HANBO*, N. i. 0*247 Jeff—Stove A Constance Sends - 3M-2040 For fnformoMon oo Ih4 Sion# Horbor frhooi of Art, rail fh# Golorlo

NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

The sale on items listed in the circular in today* paper began on Tuesday. Thus certain items.may be sold out. Should this occur, please go to our service desk at the front of the store and request a

Thank You.

raincheck.

SCHINK WATIRCOiOM RECEPTION At the W4tlands Institute July 19, 7:30 p.m.

•T«hW Stone- Abstract Watercolor •John Olannottl-Sculpture •Doug Long - Photography •Plus two classes for children. NOW ENROLLING 3M43M OH 3M-2tU P.O. Box 92, Stone Horbor. N J. 06247

the sewer system but prevent flood water getting in. On July 4 weekend sewers in the Rio Grande and Susquehanna Ave. area backed up and some sewer lines were completely stopped. OSTRANDER SAID it was a "combination" of factors which had caused the problem at Rio Grande Ave. With h>rge holiday crowds and heavy rainfall, the sewers couldn’t cope, he said. "THERE ARE just too many fast food franchises and restaurants in that development overloading the sewers." he said. Although Ostrander indicated there was a possibility of a moratorium on building in that general area, the city hoped in the interim to put plastic linersi in the manholes to prevent water infiltration. "But there are nearly 700 manholes in the city. Perhaps we won't even have enough staff to do the job." he said.

By Paul Artherton WILDWOOD - Commissioner Richard Nordaby last week denied any con- / flict of interest when he.' acknowledged have worked at a bar which he later granted a liquor license. Nordaby, responding to the accusation put by citizen Ed Herman at the July 7 Commission meeting, said he worked at . the London Ale House on Pacific Ave. Only four days and without pay. "THEY GOT stuck and I collected money at door. I worked for no ci pensation," he said. Mayor Guy Muziani ruled the question out of order but Herman persisted. "Nordaby voted to issue that license and he worked there. There is a direct conflict of interest," said Her-

man.

Muziani defended Nordaby, pointing out that he didn’t receive any money. "We all have friends in the liquor business." the mayor added. "HAVING friends who own a liquor estabishment isn’t a reason for a corn-' missioner to disqualify himself from voting on tha^— license,” Muziani maintained. Prior to the conflict of interest argument, Herman attacked Nordaby for the state of city government, particularly excessive borrowing by the city. Nordaby acknowledged

that the city had nearly exhausted its maximum borrowing requirement, put at 3.5 pef cent of the assessed value of property^ Wildwooe property value assessment is 1189 million. "GOD FORBID we Have an emergency." Herman

said.

But city solicitor John

GrOon Explained that in an emergency situation there Could be f an emergency appropriation which would 1)* included in' next year's. budget. When Herman asked Nordaby if, he had the figures on hdw much money was saved by a reduction in city garbage

collection services, figures which Herman had asked about at a previous com mission meeting. Nordaby responded: "You asked me could I get the information You never asked me to get it." Replied Herman: "Oh. you’re right You re very sharp.'

THIS WEEK AT

BREYERS ICE CREAM

’fiis*rt.7/ii

1/2 gaL

HATRELD BONELESS HAM $059 R.0»2.59.Lb. £ U.

BACHMAN RIDGIES POTATO CHIPS i* QQc "•g.il.09

TAB OR FRESCA 2 lit*r bottin $129 R*g. $1.49

FOLGERS INSTANT COFFEE CRYSTALS $^89

DUBUQUE HICKORY SMOKED WIENERS $139 llb.pk. '

DUBUQUE HICKORY SMOKED BEEF FRANKS ▼ 149 I lb. pk B

Whilt Supplies Lett

PLUS HANY IN STORE SPtCIALS

JO COLINO t CONNIE SENDS PRESENT the STONE HARBOR SCHOOL OF ART

4 sown WWKSiWt- HBF. INSTNICTORS

Checking & Savings ^INTEREST On haw. Accounts

This new convenience is another service made available to you by Cape May County’s oldest ■Savings and Loan Association. Remember, your money Saved with us, Is invested within Cape May County: ’ / Why nonstop in today!

MAIN OFFICE 7 North Main 8t 3301/

517 WmhktQkm 8t ,40 South Show Rd. 3rd 8 Asbury cv

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OCEAN CITY