Herald & Lantern j^-July '84 f

Councihwill Vote On Beach Funding

AVALON — A bond ordinance of almost $2 million to provide funds for projects to repair storm damage and prevent bes^h eroision will be presented for second reading and public hearing at the meeting of borough council tomorrow. The appropriation is part of an overall program under which most of the funding will be provided by the federal government, through FEMA, and the state. BOTH THE federal and state governments have

designated emergency funds for repair and restoration of the beachfront area affected by the March storm. That funding will be forthcoming this summer, and it is hoped that appropriating the borough's share of the funds will facilitate an immediate start on the work. Beachfront improvements to be funded by this ordinance are: (1) Bulkheading and stone revetment 15th to 32nd Street, $1,025,000. '(2) Sand dune replacef

ment 8th to 80th Streets. 104,688. * (3) Snow fenting, dune grass and reconstruction of the parking lot between 21st and 22nd Streets, 37,400. (4) Replacement of storm sewer outfall lines 11th and 23fd Streets, 13,862. (5) Reconstruction of bulkhead and stone revetment, 8th to 15th Streets 585,632.

(6) Debris removal beach area 8th to 22nd Streets, 24,000 (7) Reconstruction of groin at 8th Street 75,000. Andrew Bednarek, borough administrator, has petitioned the Division Coastal Resources to place the Avalon, Beachfront improvements as a priorty. Borough officials urged that residents contact state officials to respond with the funding for these projects immediately.

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TERRY'S Beauty Shoppe of Rio Grande LOW OFF-SHORE HAIR CARE FOR THE | PRICES. ENTIRE FAMILY Mr 114 WALSH AVENUE - RIO GRANDE f (Blue house on streel behind Dunkin .Donuts) Open Mon. thru Sat. 1 1 Appoiniments Appreciated 00-7~A 1 Oil n | Bui Not Necessary ' If No Answer. 886-4074 I (

OPEN FOR THE SEASON ^CHMSTMAS *GERM^JWTCRACKERS & Jfv] "HANDCRAFTED PORCELAIN & CERAMIC ITEMS •TEDDY BEARS Jfik •CARDS, CANDLES, SOAPS suMM* & DECORATIONS W\° _ 113 W. WALNUT AVE.. ^Umml NORTH WILDWOOD „n&Wffl$7T° QJJEN DAILY 10

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Boro Cops Issue 87 Traffic Tickets

AVALON — The police department issued 87 traffic. tickets, made 38 criminal arrests, and issued 61 parking tickets for the period July 9-15, reports Police Chief Joesph E. Foley. Breakdown follows: Traffic Tickets, 87: -speeding, 37 ; careless driving, 9; no driver's license or registration in possession, 8; expired or unlicensed driver, 5; drunk driving, 3; open alcohol in Motor Vehicle, 3; Failure to keep right, 3; Allowing drunk driver to operate a Motor f Vehicle, 2; driving while revoked, 2; stop sign, 2; driving without headlights, 2; refusing breath test, 1; red light, 1; leaving the scene of an accident, 1; other 8. Criminal arrests. 38: noise, 12 (8 on week-end); disregard police officer, 7; openly displaying alcohol. 4; resisting arrest, 2; sleeping in Motor Vehicle, 2 , dog running at large, 2; purchasing alcohol for minor, 1; possession of

marihuana, 1: possession I of weapon, l ; other, 6. I Parking tickets, 61 .

Exhibit By Kratz STONE HARBOR - The exquisite detail of country scenes and quiet waterways has been captured in the collection of watercolors by artist, Mildred Sands Kratz now on exhibit at the Williams Ris Galleries, 9725 Second Ave Her newest watercolors and limited edition prints will be featured in this exhibition. which will open with a receptiorrat 7:30 Friday and r/un through August 8. \jl A member of the prestigious\ American Watercolor Society, Kratz holds over 100 art awards The William Ris Galleries in Stone Harbor are open daily and weekends 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

T— C Vou! ft? -fatnich's I MINI BUNDS • VERTICAL BLINDS • SHADES & MORI' I CUSTOM IPHOLSTERY AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES ^ALis- HESEEIEBISBi ^SERVICE repairs nSflTTTHjfaTnrlifnTH

Checking For A Place To Eat? If you're leafing through The Herald trying to select a place for dinner tonight, let us tell you about The FILLING STATION. We're a bit unique. We're not gourmet— but serve darned good food— attractively presented— and not at gourmet prices. On the other hand, we're sure as heck not fast food. What we are is a pleasant, relaxed place to enjoy good food at affordable prices. We proudly state that we have the best steaks for the price in this town— a super salad bar— and nightly seafood and chicken specials that span from q< te good to sometimes "spectacular". If your mood is fancy burgers— we're the spot. Alk this at affordable prices. * THE FILLING STATION LOOK FOR OUR BEAT THE CLOCK AD ON PAGE 6 Open Every Day Across From The Acme In Cape May at 4:30 Lafayette St. • 884-21 1 1

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