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Boro Plans Sign Boards

STONE HARBOR - Mayor and Council announced two "coming events" sign boards are to

oe erected at the Water Tower property, 96th and Second Ave. Each board will hold two

SEVERAL HUNDRED CANINE owners took advantage 9 of a free flea dip for their pets last Wednesday at Crolters’ Coal & Feed Co. in Court House^Croiters and the Purina Co. sponsored the one-day dip.

signs, so two upcoming events may be publicized at the same time. A proposed draft of the sign must be presented to the borough clerk with art and copy to be passed on by the publicity committee of the council before the sign is made. ALL DETAILS on proper size, installation, storage and the cost of preparation of the sign may be secured from the borough clerk. Effective Jan. l, 1983, these new sign boards will replace banners previously used on 96th St. Spaces will be assigned for a number of days prior to each event and will be subject to assignment on a "first come first served" baftis.

Newsu* Digest

(From Page 1)

historic Lafayette St. property are included in a proposal to air before the zoning board, 8 p.m. Aug. 11 in city hall

auditorium.

The Last Chance Development Corp. wants to move the-historic portion of the building, which dates from the last 1800s. to a small lot in front of the property at 1023-25 Lafayette St., and to erect an identical building on an adjacent lot; both buildings would house duplexes. A 19-unit condominium would be built on a larger portion at the rear of the property, according to the applicants. VARIANCES AND a subdivision are being sought by the local development corporation, consisting of attorney Frederick Schmidt Jr, businessman Gino Giansante and realtor John Fleming. Originally a private homeand for many years the clubhouse of the old Cape May Gold and Tennis Club before becoming the Moose hall, the historic portion of the building has officially been deemed too historic to be torn down.

OK Riparian Vote TRENTON — .The state Senate voted 34-0 last week to place a constitutional referendum on the November ballot that would permit the legislature to settle riparian claims at less than fair market value. If the referendum is approved by the voters, the legislature is expected to enact a law that will set certain limits for the different types of properties to be bought back from the state — prices less than fair market value being permitted for residential properties. Under the constitution, property can only be bought back from the state at today’s prices. The measure was passed earlier by the Assembly; no action by the governor is necessary. Sunbathers Hit

WILDWOOD CREST - A borough trash truck Monday morning injured two young women sitting in chairs on the beach here between Rambler and Orchid Rds. According to police. th£ injured were Mimi Castillil and Megean McCarthy, both in their mid-twenties. They were treated at Burdette Tomlin Hospital — one for a possible fractured right arm, the other for a possible fractured left leg — and released. The accident occurred about 10:45 a.m. Tapped for Pines

TRENTON — Gov. Thomas Kean announced last week his recommendations for three seats on the state Pinelands Commission. Cape May County Planning Director Elwood Jarmer wasn't selected, reportedly because of possible conflict'of interest. The governor's appointees are John Vaughan of Ocean City, Stephen Lee III of Chatsworth and James Hyres of Jackson Township, They will succeed environmental advocates Gary Patterson and Floyd West, and Peter Burke, who resigned.

Watt Refuses Kean TRENTON — The Kean Administration is considering filing suit against the federal government to prevent expansion of offshore oil and gas exploration to sites considered valuable ecologically and to fishing. Some of the sites may be located * only three miles off the beaches. Gov. Kean asked U.S. Interior Secretary James Watt to exempt 7 of 155 tracts off the New Jersey coast, but the

secretary refused.

Clean-up Petition WILDWOOD — Some 30 residents in the VVest Cedar Ave. area have signed petitions asking the local governing body to take steps to clean up their neighborhood, according to activist Helen Sciarra. Mrs. Sciarra presented commissioners with a petition bearing a dozen names last week requesting that polluted back bay waters near the Wildwood sewage treatment plant be cleaned up and posted for no swimming. She said last Friday • that residents also want the City Commission to adopt a new zoning plan proposed by the Planning Board for the western part of the municipality, transfer the city garage housing trash trucks to a new location, and repair all municpal sewer lines before becoming more involved in the regional sewage treatment . plans proposed by the County MUA. Leaky Pipes Ruling SCHELLENGERS LANDING - Maintenance of leaky water mains here isn't the sole responsibility of Cape May .City, according to the state Board of 'Public Utilities ; In a recent decision, the BPU overturned a previous administrative law judge's hiling that the city is responsible for •maintaining the mains in this section of Lower Twp. since neighboring Cape May supplies water and collects fees for the service. BPU commissioners believe there is insufficient evidence to determine who installed the pipes serving the Landing area. They have directed officials from both communities to appear together before them to attempt to work out a settlement. If a compromise isn’t reached in the longstanding controversy, the state will intervene

Which Rejected CAPE MAY — The city Planning Board Thursday rejected a preliminary site plan for a Wawa Market proposal ^t Pittsburgh and Virginia Avenues. The board voted 6 to 2 to deny the plan after a five-hour hearing aired some problems in the proposal's conformance with landscaping, off-street parking and application submission requirements. Some 50 citizens — most elderly residents from nearby Village Greene — were on hand to object to the proposal, contending it would become a teenage hangout, cause noise and litter problems and create traffic conjestion. The site is zoned neighborhood commercial.

Savings On Bulk Trash

AVALON — Since the borough has gone into the new system of bulk trash pick-up the savings will be close to $20,000, according to Andrew J, Bednarek, borough administrator. The borough changed over from a daily nonscheduled basis to three one-week bulk trash pickups for the year. This year they were scheduled

for April, June and September. "In 1982 with two of the three weeks completed, the $ost has been cut to only $6,584. This figure is made up Of two components — $3,907 for manpower, the balance for the vehicle cost. When you compare tijis figure with the 1980 cost of $31,873 and 1981 cost Of $28,878, a real saving is

benefiting the Avalon taxpayer." according to Benarek, "Comparative figures show that 744 loads were collected in 1980, 693 loads in 1981 and 188 loads to date in 1982 When everything is compared the savings realized over 1980 are approximately $25,300 and over 1981 approximately $211,200.

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