y

C of C Hears Speakers From Local Boards

Cleanup Week Set

STONE HARBOR - Jim Fisher officiated for the first time as President of the Chamber of Commerce at the September dinner meeting at Hahn’s Restaurant. He presented four speakers who head or serve on Boards which strive to better the community. These officials are appointed by the mayor

and council.

Robert Wilson, chairman of the Board of Adjustment, spoke on the duties of the board. Members are appointed for four-year staggered terms and alternates serve two-year staggered terms. Alternates may vote only when a regular member is absent or a conflict of interest arises. The board is a local body of quasi-judicial status empowered by the State to subpoena documents and summon witnesses to testify under oath. It is controlled by the Municiple Land Use Act. Meetings are normally. - held the first Friday of every month. Notices are posted 20 days in advance at Borough Hall and published in two official

newspapers.

COUNCIL HAS 95 days from the date an appeal is filed to set a special meeting date at which only attorneys are heard. Notice is sent by registered mail to all persons within a 200-feet radius of the property in question. Meetings

•©wr **

through the County Health Department which investigates and reports back to the borough. Every other year, in conjunction with Avalon, they hold a rabies clinic; and they receive reports on the outbreak of any disease on the island. ROBERT VORHIS spoke on the areas of responsibility of a Planning Board such as subdivisions, maintaining the mastbr^lan, initiating zoninfLordinances which is their cmkf activity and maintaining an on- going planning program. They seek to y eliminate residential use in the business area and control density. Their ultimate hope is to provide a civic center for the community. Ted Pain spoke on the Amusement Licensing Board explaining that an applicant must fill out an information form setting forth hours of operation, qgture of business, past

convictions (if any), and character references. Police investigations may occur when deemed appropriate. They must also submit plans drawn up by an architect or licensed engineer and describe types of equipment to be used on the premises. It is the function of the board to decide if these data are in the best interests of the town and place restrictions where deemed necessary. The final speaker, Mary Coffee, described the duties of the Board of Assistance mandated by the State to provide monetary or medical assistance to anyone expressing a need for supplementary security income who is temporarily ineligible for any other kind of relief. Any person currently receiving food stamps is also eligible to apply to this agency of which Dr. Raymond Kin£ is Director.

SEA ISLE CITY - A . "Clean-Up Week," will, be held Oct. 4-8, according to City Commissioner J. Alan Gansert. "During this period, the Public Works Department will pick up all bulky items like refrigerators, stoves, unwanted furniture and the like. All such items should be placed curbside This will be the last week this year for city pickup of these items. IN ANOTHER area, the Italian American Club is donating 60 copies of The City Centennial Book to the city’s two schools The •book contains the history and background of the resort in both words and pictures, and was prepared by the Centennial Committee. “We have a proud \

heritage in Sea Isle City," Mike Baldini club president. said, "and the Italian' American .Club feels our youth should be made aware of it. The Centennial

Committee has produced., an excellent historical volume, aid we are mbst happy to Have had the opportunity ^o help make it available'tp our .schools ’*

A,

II.S. £heese Giveaway In October

RIO GRANDE - Cape Human Resources and the County Welfare Agency are cooperating in plans to distribute some 33,600 pounds of U.S. surplus processed American which will be available in the county in early October. Distribution will occur over a 6-8 week period, or until the supply is exhausted. Most families on AFDC,

are recorded, witnesses must be sworn in and the right to cross-examine is

granted to all interested _ - . /-i ■■ «w i parties. The chairman has MAUD 01*0110 Hears Hurley

the right to impose

OCEAN CITY — Educa-

tion of the public on matters of drunken driving was. urged by Senator James Hurley in a speech before the organization of M A D.D. (Mothers Against Drunken Driving). He suggested that members gain support from all local groups and organizations. Freeholder candid a“te James Kilpatrick explained his "Three E" program of Education. Enactment and

Food Stamps and persons on the Pharmaceutical Assistance programs will have automatic eligibility. In addition, many low income individuals and

families may qualify. ALL PUBLIC As'sistance

and Food Stamp recipients will be notified by mail of the dates and places for distribution Sites and

reasonable time limits on testimony and cross-

examinations.

At a hearing called by Council to weigh the merits of an appeal a decision is formed solely on the basis of the transcript and information supplied by the

appellant.

Dolores Reese of the Board of Health said the board meets five times yearly as required by State law. the complaints they receive are funneled

NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

Th« taU on il«m« llttod in th* circular In today* popor bogan on TuMday. Thu* cortoln itom* moy b« ’ told out. Should thl* occur, ploato go to our ■•rvico d«»k ot th* front of th* •tor* and r*qu**t a rainch*ck. Thank you

Enforcement, as a possible solution to the drunken driving problem. James lannone, also a freeholder candidate, suggested the need for a uniform tavern closing. He said convicted drunken drivers should pass an examination before being allowed to drive

again.

The meeting, held at the Music Pier here, was the third of the new organization, the Cape-Atlantic chapter of the national

M.A.D.D. group.

eligibility information will be released during the week of October 4, for nonwelfare individuals and families. Sites will be set up in several locations and on several different dates throughout the County. In addition to families, certain group and boarding facilities may be eligible to receive cheese for eligible persons residing there. Operators of these facilities can call County Welfare for mdre informa lion, at 729-9200.

ite §atnick’s • MW* Mobil* Showroom

r xr iwi

"We Cure Your Window Panes"

BLINDS • SHADES • DRAPERIES SALES •SERVICE •EXPERT REPAIRS •lUSTMUS • IMUSIUU • UTKMI •VERTICAL IUH* • NtTM ISTMC IRAK* Fin IRCTAUATIM

SHOP AT HOME • 884-2545

where your catered affair will capture the graciousness of yesterday

DINNER AND COCKTAILS Thurs. thru Sun. 5 p.m. til 10 p.m. Red and Breakfant Available THE PETER SHIELDS INN «:mi BEACH AVKNUi: ^ CAPE MAY -*

To Reorganize Zipper Qub CHERRY HILL - The Zipper Club, a self-help, support group for those facing or recovering from open-heart surgery, will be holding a reorganizational meeting at 8 this evening. Sept. 29. at JFK Hospital here. In the past, those experiencing the stress associated with open-heart surgery have relied on the Zipper Club’s Philadelphia Chapter, which has helped over 1,000 people in the Philadelphia area. Now, Southern New Jersey will h4ve its own chapter to hC>|p area residents. Information about the club can be obtained through the Heart Association’s Pennsauken office, 663-8800. GOP Club Fete STRATHMERE - The Upper Township Republican Club will hold it’s Annual Fall Dinner, will be held Friday, Oct. 22, at the Deauville Inn here. The dinner will afford Republicans a chance to meet the county candidates, Club President George Doerr said. Tickets for the annual affair will be available shortly.

-<xr

You Can Withhold From The I.R.S. ■ r- ”

Infective July 1. 1983. ;i now i»k Inw roqpiros 10% wilhholdmy on iliviilonds end mieresl ' All Savers CofliticaleS aie oHernpl from any Withholding

De*:*?mt»er 31 ‘ f'18?. pen

islal|iin

So the tune to .«■ t i*. you II be .needing a Mi

l68? return

. Plus'Ihe All Slivers high liir free interest

terest finid on one your lei Bills The minimum .invest Your interest rftte is rpeir. term of your certificate .in is safely insured in $100 0<

if you think ,ik on ynol

.fii ote earns /jn ..f Ihe in

il treasury 111 is SbOO

meed for ihe

your money l by »SUC

These certificates allow you to enjoy up to $1000 m tax free interest* or as much as $2,000 m ta* eiempt interest on a joint return However Ihe present All Savers la* advantage may only he available through

“All Savers” Certificates. Available at Sturdy Saving* and Loan Don't mi** thi* opportunity to withhold from the I R S

s MV SMI art MAM AISICIAIIH

STONE HARBOR • AVALON DENNISVILLE « NORTJt'CAPE MAY

FSl,KJ

&