Cape May County Herald, 1 August 1984 IIIF issue link — Page 21

Herald & Lantern 1 August '84 _____

Lower Township New Notes

i (From Page 20) _ / glass and aluminum over a year, the township would earn $8,568 on paper (at $1.20 a ton ) , $17,850 on glass (at $1.50 a ton) and $38,400 on aluminum (at $6.40 a ton) for a yearly total of $64,818, Lange estimated. At the 40 percent recycling level, state rebates (at $5 a ton) would be in the neighborhood of $5,000, he calculated, while dumping fee savings would exceed $26,565. Adding recycling income, rebates and dumping fee savings, the overall annual benefit would be $96,433 gross, Lange's figures show. • • • THOSE WHO PARO TICIPATE in the'" township's voluntary recycling program can let others know how they feel by picking up free green i bumper stickers, with the \ slogan "In New Jersey, Recycling Pays," from Township Hall when they become available in two weeks. The stickers are courtesy of the state Department of * Energy. RECYCLERS CAN' ALSO .save collection — crews time and the township money by binding their stacks of newspapers and rinsing glass and * aluminum to remove food •• or beverage residue, Lange explained. Metal caps and rings should also be removed **» from containers, he said.

adding "too much labor is spent removing metal from the glass at the recycling center." TOWNSHIP PLANNERS tabled action July 19 on a revised site plan, submitted by ATL Inc., for 24 condominiums on Raleigh Avenue, Diamond Beach, but approved a 51-let subdivision plan on Bay Drive, Highland Beach, submitted by Bayside Village Inc., as "Lake Village Section III." John Ferris of Cape May Beach was not impressed with the way planners conducted the meeting, however (see Letter to the Editor). » • • J JOSEPH KAMMERERV '""Security officer a£ Township Hall, was recentX. ly released from Burdette \ Tomlin Memorial Hospital \ after 25 days of treatment . for a lung ailment. He wants to thank the Lower Township Rescue Squad for rushing him to • Burdette, the local clergy for their prayers and his friends and peighbors for , their cards, calls and other good wishes. A retired trucker, Job has been on duty at Township Hall for five years. He's been a Hazelwood Avenue resident of Villas since 1929. • • • VILLAS CIVIC CLUB will hold its annual Christmas Bazaar in the Joseph Millman Community Center, Bayshore Road, Miami Beach, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Aug. 25, Dale K. Wood, club publicist reports. Besides Christmas items, the bazaar will feature books, jewelry, plants, home-baked goods and white elephant selections. ANNE MYERS of the Lower Township Democratic Club announced that it will host Shrimp . Nights at its Bayshore Road and Washington Avenue headquarters Aug. 4, 11, 18, and 25 from 4-8 p.m. j For $4.50 eacn ($4.75 In Army Basic NORTH CAPE MAY - Lori Ann Burrows, daughter of James and Theresa Burrows, Indiana Avenue, is undergoing Army basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. She is a recent graduate of Lower Cape Mape M^y Regional High School.

takout), seafood lovers can pick up Pa pounds of peel-your-own shrimp with potato salad, macaroni salad, lettuce, tomato, a beverage and dessert. JAFRA akIN CARE representatives will make up the local Democratic club's models and circulate among the audience at the club's fall fashion show and luncheon Aug. 25 at the Carriage Lamp restaurant, Goverdale Avenue, Villas. The models will be Terry Calfina, Georgia Berrish, Wannie Olah, Mary Ellen Daino, Dolores Hughes, Lonnie Mattia, Agnes Coyle, Terry Hartmen and Mildred Berg. { Former Township Mayor Peggie Bieberbach will serve as commeptator t while Ray and Ethel Brown \ provide the music. The Post Horn shops of Cape

May and Stone Harbor will supply the fashions. Tickets ($8) entitle guests to ibe entertainment phis their choice of Seafood New burg or boneless stuffed chicken plus a salad and dessert. To order tickets, call Linda Merril* at 885-1468 or Susan Kenne> at 886-6631 REMINDER - North Cape May Seniors plan a bus trip to Caesar's casioo/hotel Aug. 12. For the $10 fare, passengers receive $10 in quarters, a $15 dinner and a $5 coupon for a future eitcursion. The bur departs Keene's Kitchen in the North Cape May Shopping Center, Bayshore Road, at 3:30 p.m. and returns at 10:30 p.m I To reserve a seat, call Anne Lewanaowski at 886-9279.

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