18

ypj** Market hole D| THE WALL SANDWICH SHOP j \ min m 902 ■AYSHORI RD.. VILLAS

886-8225 • 886-8244

wtHLT umwioi t UNO menu

BOILED HAM

.Italian Hoafic Reg ’Price 1 95

' 99C ,

, Monday £ Tue.d.y Spaclal... 1.56 (Whole 3. m

LIVERWURST

Cheeieiteak Reg Price 2 05 W«dn6«day 6 Thuraday Special ... 1 .69 (Whole.3.38)

59C 1/2 v

SPICED HAM 69 C

Ro..i Rcrf - Hoigie Reg Price 2 65 [ ^Friday Only Special... 1 .99 X (Whole 3.98)

16 Pc. Broaetcd Chicken Reg Price 10.20

BOLOGNA

, SATURDAY* SUNDAYONIY ' ® P * C * al ‘ ' ’

69 C

SUPER SPECIAL

COFFEE -10° IRELAND COFFEE vxJ/2 & 1/2 CREAM

'Herald & Untom 21 October $1

LOOK OUT GOP. Here , they^come. The township's newly formed Young Democrats Club is finally off and running and according to local party leader Past Calfina, it’s off to an excellent start. Some 20 of the township’s younger political buffs - not all registered Democrats turned out for the organization's first meeting. t "THESE WERE all people who have not been active before, ' Calfina said. "It doesn’t maUer to which party, if any, they belong, We’re more interested in people who are interested in the township.” The Young Democrats Organization is an attempt to rebuild the local Democratic Party from the ground up. It will work in cooperation with the existing organization, according to Calfina.

• • • -

■ LOWERS Jr. Soccer. League now has the use of' another field for practice. Township Recreation director Rill Brown announced' recently the ground behind the Moose Lodge on SeashomRd. can be used for practice. It can’t be used for official games, however, because it does not meet regulation, field size.

News Notes from-

Lower Township Bob Shiles 967-3312

sioner of Education noting that K will probably be changed several times before December 1. This figure is based upon estmates that the cost of educating each pupil in the district is $2,550. "OUr cost per pupil is less than many districts," Campbell said.

* • •

SPEAKING OF the • Lower Twp. School Board, some members y of thi public were disturbed last. week when the board had to start its meeting 30 minutes late because it

didn’t have a quorum.

Claiming that “I’m going to have a meeting tonight if. it takes all night," the superintendent ran around making phone calls, while the four board members present ti|ied to assuage the ’

annoyed residents.

"IF THEY CAN’T make Board meetings theY shouldn't be on the board,\

one of the public said.

Board president Joseph Wagner claimed it was^' [first time since 1 “ *

it was the he’d teen t they nad^

APPEARS THE Lower Twp. Elementary School District will have a budget cap this year of approximately 9.86 per cent. Superintendent Ed Campbell told the School Board Ihst Wednesday that he received this tentative figure from the Commis-

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(on the board that

'such a problem getting a* quorum. He noted that the Board has a policy that rf a Board member fails to attend three consecutiveregular meetings, he can be removed from the Board and a new appointment

made.

Has it ever been done? “Not while I've been here,” Wagner said. “But we've come close.”

• • •

CONGRATULATIONS \are in order this week for Lower Cape May Regional

High School senior Colin

^ Bosch.

Colin was selected as a district winner in the

Fleet

—2 r— R e's e r v e Bosch Assn's Annual essay contest. This year’s topic was “What Freedom of Speech Means

to Me.”

Last f Wednesday, representatives of Fleet Reserve Assh. Branch 232 presented the, winner with a $75 U.S. savings bond.

4.<4

PLENTY OF excitement fn Villas last Sunday. Sirehs wailed and the crowd cheered as dozens of fire companies paraded down Bayshore Rd. to help the Villas Volunteer Fire Co. celebratelfts 50th Anniversary. 7 ' Following the parade, locab and county officials participated in a special • ceremony honoring the 35-member Are unit and its chief of 28 years, George Cos tell. • • • COMMITTEEWOMAN Peggie Rieberbach — now Peggie Fulcher — won’t have to worry while on her honeymoon cruise that the problems in the township will be solved before she returns. At last week’s^ Committee meeting — that lasted only 13 minutes, including the public portion — Mayor Tom Clydesdale promised the committeewflman that “Anything controversial we’ll hold until you get back* We don’t want to shortchange you.”

Mayflower Election Set

DENNISVILLE - The Jersey Cape Colony of the Society of Mayflower Descendants in New Jersey will hold its anual meeting and election of officers Saturday, Nov. 7, at Corbin House. Corbin City. The meeting will open with a Luncheon at 12:30. Following the Luncheon. Mr Myles Walsh, governor of the MayAower Society in the state, will present the program entitled "Report from the Triennial Congress, Plymouth, Mass." Mrs. James O. Bouton, chairman of the nominating committee, will present a slate of officers to serve the Colony 1981-84. Reservations should be sent by Nov. 1, to the chairman, Mrs. S. Henry Vance, 35 Romney PI., Court House, 465-5937

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