Herald 4 lantern 24 February *82

Community Council Formed

AVALON — A new community group known as the Community Interaction Council has been formed here. The council comprises a representative' of each of the various community groups in the borough, with 11 groups represented. i The new group was formed to establish interaction and communication among and between the various civic and service'organizalions serving the borough. ERNEST YARROROUpll, vice president pf the Chamber of Com-

merce, was named chairman with Jim Polizzi of the Stone Harbor Lion’s Club as co-chairmari. '.‘It was feit by various members of the community that a group such as this could .provide a valuable service as a clearing house for important dates and ideas of the various member group which heretofore was unavailable, Yarborough said. "It is hoped that this new group will help to establish real communication between the many different organizations in the

bo.tmgh'and Jthat conflicts with scheduling of events can be avoided and a better sense of community *be established ' ! The organizations represented on the new council abe: Avalon Chamber of; Commerce, .Stone Harbor Lions Club, Avalon Land & Homedwner'si Association, Burdette Toiblin Hospital Auxiliary, Avalon Yacht Club, Avalon Volunteer Fire Co., Avalon Rescue Squad, Sea Lions, Senior Citizens. AValon Civic Club, and Avalon Garden Club ’ ■

Alternative To MUA Under Study

SWAINTON - According to the Cape May County Municipal Utilities Authority, serious bipartisan study is underway into possible a4tematives to the MUA's regionalized watewater treatment plan for the Seven-Mile Beach/Middle Region of Avalon, Stone Harbor and Middle Township. The MUA reports that its engineering consultants, Pandullo Quirk Assoc., along with Killan Assoc., consultants to Avalon, are studying possible alternatives to the MUA’s "present plans" for wastewater treatment. The authority’s plan would substitute current backbay outfalls and

individual treatment facilities in each municipality with one mainland wastewater plant and combined ocean outfall in Avalon. "They (the two consulting engineering firms) are in the process of preparing a list of alternatives. determining, the scope of work and developing c-ost figures," MUA engineer Charles Norkis stated last week. "We hope that this information will be available for consideration by our next regular (MUA) meeting. Municipal officials in Seven-Mile Beach and elsewhere within the proposed MUA systems are

CHIROPRACTIC FOR BETTER HEALTH

M.JOMPNJ.ftfZZO

- CHmOfUACTO# -

Accident victims should be aware of the importance of a chiropractic examination to determine if injuries include whiplash. Whiplash injuries may not be manifested until 48 < hours or so after the accident. After sleeping for a night or two, a soreness or stiffness in the neck may be experienced. This may indicate a whipldih injury, which results from the sudden, violent thrust of the head and neck in any direction,’ as

often occurs in an auto accident. Treatment of whiplash by a , doctor of chiropractic within three weeks of an accident may prevent a lifetime of discomfort.

In the interest of better health from the office of:

Dr. Jo««ph J. Rizzo —Chlroproctor—

fearful that*the costs of the regionalized system will be prohibitive. Board Buys Buses ERMA — The Lower Cape May Regional School Board has approved the purchase of hvo new school buses, and both expected tq be in operation by the beginning of next month. The two |54-passenger 1981 buses,, both with automatic transmissions, are being bought from H.A DeHart & Son of Thoroughfare 1 for a total of $41,840. Included in the package dehl was the trade-in of two district buses. 1971 and 1974

models.

ACCORDING TO board secretary Jane Turkington, the buses are "needed as. soon as possible." She indicated the district is currently operating its entire fleet of buses without backups ' Both vehicles are being obtained with money

available

under the

district’s 19H-82 budget Earlier in the year, one van and one bus were purchas-

ed.

At a special

17. the

VIUliMM board

meeting Feb

also - set

March 10 as the time for public hearing on district’s proposed $5 million budget for 1982-83. The hearing will begin at p.m. in the library of the Regional Hiih School on

Rt. 9.

KATIE KRAFT

INTRODUCES...

De/inil* 1 ? A Unique Souvanlr

°f ,

Cape May ,

COMMEMORATE CAPE MAY S TUUP FESTIVAL ^ And Dutch Heritage | Visit Us Mon.-Weds.-Fri./Sht. & Sun. 10am-3pm STOP INTO OUR UNIQUE Catalog Retail Shop \ Dwrontinued Catalog and Wholesale Jteims Will Be A vailable A t Terrific Prices .'j 1382 Lafayette St., Cape May (Juat Over The Bridge InCaptMay-Centuryll Butktnj(> Kathleen McCormick Monichetti ciKl Rosemary McCormick Drake oM-0131

"SHOPPER’S CHOICE”

HURRYI ... THIS WICK'S SPICIAL POOD ONLY TILL MARCH 2 |

FRESH LONG CUT PIG FEET

49*

FRESH CHICKEN LEGS

69°

TURKEY LEGS

49°

HAM SHANKS

79 e

Ik.

•PHODUCE* SHE Ok F8ES8 FRUIT Ht WOkUCE Whit* Mushrooms 9V* lb Yellow Bononos 3 lbs fori 99* lg. Hon*y fbnp«rin*» • for R9* Sw##t Eating Anjou Poors 49* lb FANCY GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES (GoodloeCooktnffO'Eottng) SI 19 FANCY RED WINESAP APPLES | FANCY RED DELICIOUS APPLES 3 lb bog FRESH CRISP CAUr ICEBERG LETTUCE 99* h+vd FANCY CALIF. BROCCOLI «9* bunch SEEDLESS GRAPES $1.19 lb JUICY FLORIDA ORANGtS 10 for 99*

• DELI

• ’

DIETZ AND WATSON Jewish style Corned Beef Chopped Ham

, *1" a •I"

* r . . j / Boiled Nam

a ‘I"

American Cheese

a'P*

MEDFORD Deli Bologna

1 ‘‘ 1 "

Uverwurst

b 89*

exrs

RVENUE

FOOD MARKET 1434 TEXAS AYE. • CAPE MAY • 8844474 „. • WE ACCEPT FOOD STIMPS •

-^r^-r-ryrrrm'