20 I Herald & Lantern 25 July '84^
- ■ h • ^ Lower Township New Notes
(From Page 19) Claudia R. Kammer, B i eft erbach and Clydesdale. The board is tentatively scheduled to meet from 6-7:30 p.m. in Township Hall on first Tuesdays of the month FOTHERGILL reap pointed five members of the Environmental ComI mission last week. They V^mr/Maryln Cobik. Keith Seager, David Rutherford. Richard Ewing. and Robert Imler, a township planner. Commissioners meet in Township Hall on third and fourth Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m (> N E REGULAR member and two alternates have yet to be named »o the Planning Board. Fothergill reappointed O.E. Fowler, township building inspector; Realtor Carl DeMusz; Margaret Spencer, a county employe ; contractor Jay Dilworth. Imler; a contractor Frank R Shaw dur- * ing council's" July 2 meeting. John Wade, unsuccessful Second Ward council candidate. ^township zoner
Peter Smith, and alternate planner Joseph Ryan, were not reappointed The mayor also appointed himself to the board while council selected Conroy. a former township zoner. as its plan ning representative During a reorganization meeting, the planners reselected Spencer as their chairman, reappointed Paul W. Dare their solicitor and posted their meeting schedule through January Regular sessions are slated in Township Hall at 7:30 p.m Aug 16. Sept. 20. Oct. 18, Nov 15, Dec 20 and Jan. 17 with work review session Aug. 9. Sept. 13, Oct. 11, Nov. 8, Dec 13 and Jan. 10. Regular work sessions are held first, fourth and fifth Thursdays. ONE * jCANCY for an alternate remains to be filled, on the Zoning Board of Adjustment Council appointed Robert McBride as an alternate during a special July 3 meeting Reappointed during councils regular July 2 meeting were banker Robert Smeltzer. Realtor Robert Riper, banker Peter Smith, and North Wild wood schools's
Superintendent Richard Veit. another unsuccessful First Ward council; candidate Alternate zone Edward Myers was appointed d | regular board member, New appointees were IRealtor Joseph Thornton and retiree Thomas ... Bigham Zoners James j Salasin. an alternate: Cliff ? Kendall. Clyde Stickle: and ] Conroy were not renamed ; The board reelected? Smeltzer as chairman during its recent reorganization meeting, but won't decide on a solicitor until next month. Louis Dwyer has served as zoning solicitor. According to the board's meeting schedule for the rest of 1984. zoners will meet at 7 p.m. in Township Hall on Aug 7. Sept. 4. Oct. 2#Nov. 13. Dec. 4. and on Jan. 8. COI NCILMEN VOTED unanimously during last week's work session to hire Frank Fritz, at (3,500 a year, as a 'replacement for Edward Sweeney, building maintenance worker at the township's Joseph Millman Community Center, Miami Beach. During one of the final
sessions of the forme*1 township committee, acv tion was tabled on a resold tion to rehire Sweeney for (4,100 and John Donato. another building maintenance worker, for | (5.100 Incoming counI cilmen questioned whether , the committee could legal I ly hire the men during the | transition between the old i and new government I Council rehired Donato | earlier this month Both Fritz and Patricia , C a I f i n a . township , Democratic chairman, were proposed for hiring in Resolution 84-27A Although council hired the maintenance worker, it voted 4-1. with Davis dissenting, to table action on appointing Calfina to a (2,000 a year post as public relations director: it has been vacant for several years. "I don't have a problem with Mrs. Calfina in any position in government.'' Brand said of the party leader who privately work^ ed for his slates opponents in the May 8 municipal elections. "1 have a problem with the position "I don't think we have a need for a public relations director.'' he added, contending that the function should be carried out by whomever council hires as township manager "I would have to agree with Dave on that. " said regular Republican Con roy. proposing to table the hiring for 60 days 'A public relations direc tor we need. I think." countered Democrat Lonergan He agreed with one of the managerapplicants that the township needs "somebody to put us on the map "That's his job. to put us on the map. Brand replied He said he's "on a cost-cutting crusade, somewhat and. while he doesn't oppose Calfina. he regardsMhe publicist post as unnece^ary David. Lohergan's runn
ing mate May 8. offered a motion to adopt the hiring resolution. Lonergan reluctantly suggested shelving it. Solicitor Bruce Gorman advised council that the motion to table offered by Conroy. took priority over Davis' bid to adopt The dispute didn't quite end there, though. It resurfaced when council reconvened in regular session. Former Mayor Peg gie Bieberbach. now a Democratic candidate for freeholder, asked councilmen why they considered the hiring resolution at a work session but not during their regular meeting Gorman replied that the hirings were "minor stuff" and that ' council has not formally decided what measures from work sessions it will deal with at the regular meetings that follow. "They should be made aware." Bieberbach replied, referring to coun■x cil reports to the public on work session activities DIKING THE WORK session, council adopted Resolution 84-26A. allowing the township to clean-up one Villas and two North Cape May properties, placing liens against them The properties are on Virginia Avenue. Mallard Place and the corner of Roslyn and Scott avenues JAMES O ROURKE of Seashore Road. Cold Spr ing. complained to the council, during its regular meeting, that a 7 5-acre tract near his property also need to be cleaned Besides being used as an illegal dumpsite. the overgrow n land is "loaded with skunks and rats.' he said ELEANOR GRI KB of E Miami Avenue. Miami / Beach, asked if tThe-^ tow nship could fill potholes near her home, during last week s regular meeting Conroy. who recently inspected streets in her Neighborhood, said the overall street problem will be addressed He said he would also contact the Road Department about the potholes M E L I S S A A N N E Lambert of Tabernacle Road. Erma. was named to the spring semester Dean's List at La Salle University. Phila . Pa. A 1983 graduate of Wildwood Catholic High School, she is attending La Salle on a Christian Brothers" Scholarship and maintained a 3.5 average or better to be listed by the dean. JOHN MCGRAW of \ Lower Cape May Regional School District's Athletic | Boosters' Club reports that ( the club is now selling ad | space for the district sports « teams' '84-'85 program. |
Full-page ads sell for (100, half-pages at (50 To place ads before the Aug 15 deadline, call McGraw at 886-4323. FRIENDS OF CUB Pack 88, North Cape May, is sponsoring a '50s-'60s dance from 9 p.m. until l a.m. July 28-29 at St. John of God hall. Town Bank Road. North Cape May ^ TJ the DJ will spin the | discs during the (9-a j person night that features / dancing, door prizes, a hot \ buffet, mini-skirt contest, beer or BYOB. To get in on the action, call 886-1606 REMINDER — Villas fireman serve pancakes, eggs, sausage, bacon and home fries from 7-noon Sunday at the firehouse. Georgia Avenue and Bayshore Road, for adults 1(3) and children. 12 and younger <(1.75). A cake sale will be held at the same time. REMINDER - VFW Post 5343's Home Association holds its annual picnic from 1-6 p.m Saturday at the post home. 6 E Delaware Parkway, Villas. Tickets <(12 adults; (5 children under 12 can be picked up at the home REMINDER - The local branch of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in American will holds an old fashioned picnic in the county park, off Route 9. Court House, beginning at noon SundayTickets <(7.50, adults; (3. children) can be ordered by calling 886-6044 REMINDER - North Cqfe May Seniors plan a trii to Caesers' casinohot^J Aug. 12. The (10 trip x retuVns (10 in quarters, a CT5 ainner and a (5 coupon \l •rorahpther excursion. / For details, call Anne Lewandowski at 886-9279 REMINDER — Lower Township Democratic Club members will model fall fashions during a show • luncheon Aug. 25 at the ^ Carriage Lamp restaurant. Villas. Tickets <(8) can be ordered from Linda Merrill at 888^1468 or Susan Kenny at 886-6631. Bazaar Set NORTH WILDWOOD - The ladies of the North Wildwooti United Methodist Church will be holding a two-day sale Friday and Saturday. Hours for the Bazaar will be 10 to 4 Luncheon will be served from 11 to 2. There will be many handmade articles and novelties available. Full course lunches will available, ^including, chicken salad, dessert and homemade soup, sandwich, dessert and also are offered.
io IKS -W---T Mm. g3j Lj
PLEASE CALL 884-4815
/ ■ CM. County Ajrport)
| f HIDEABEDS^® / SOFA BY DAY Y A SLEEPER BY NIGHT Ij I LARGEST SELECTION IN CAPE MAY COUNT V 1 It' NO DELAY-DELIVER TODAY! ft 1 j ' \ l FULL SIZE - ONLY *399 It \
FAMS P&S COIt §fi. inc. I ;i NEW JERSEY & BAKER AVE. ISOO 04A4 WILDWOOD, N.J. 08060 I U1 {
, tte ^11 lAltmogfann ffttio/ifie W GREAT BABY GTFT '12°° M Kg} (FREE MONOGRAM)

