I V. 22 ___ Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 3 luly '85

4th of July Excitement i At Stone Harbor's Cif^cx9l An exceptional look: r I Pappagallo's streamlined J casual of textured macrame / I;; . / and kidskin... to enjoy all / /.W lis I through the season. / / / GARY . ^ . 2,37 96, h Si . / .t&rS% Stone Harbor -368-6141

(jcTn, I p.* -THE mOST .COmPLETE^ octiiu i iper casual furniture store IN SOUTH JERSEY" NORTH WIIOWOOO. NJ _ X ~ mflRUSHKfl PRINTS I 42 Round whit* tobl* J. 20% OFF \ and Four chain J - • > - I -i COmPflRE OUR SELECTION QUALITY. PRICE. SERVICE C^^rRl23r AND DELIVERY 729-1717 ~T=^ P~S -sr OPEN DRILY 10-5 , 1 **-[ : WED. & SUN. IQ-2; CLOSED JULY 4th J

" y. ^ ! OUR y^jr — ! swimsuit r i pr,ces u \] plunge! ! y fli / * I j Every Designer { U V-'i | s"v/w ^ now- | fafe- i v4 off j U • \fc M ' ISM.K SI \K I'S fj H | Tin hsdxy . ji \k aisiiy u | " STONE HARBOR n 95th Off 2nd Ave. * U U Open Daily 10-10 1 ^ Sunday 10-5 j

^ower Township / "

DEPUTY MAYOR Joseph Davis told his council colleagues during their work session last week that taxes are causing tough times for many township residents, particularly those on fixed incomes. He urged council and the administration to curb 1985 spending and build up a surplus this year so taxes might be reduced next year. Council in March reluctantly approved a $6.3 million 1985 budget that included a 17-cent local tax increase, from 36-53 cents on each $100 of assessed property value. That meant a homeowner, whose property was assessed at $50,000. would be billed for another $85 a year by the township. But. besides that. Davis observed, taxpayers are also strapped with higher sewer and water bills. — school and county taxes. WITH NO BACKUP 1 vehicles for trash cojlecI lion, the Road Department — gets backed up with work when any township truck breaks down or needs routine maintenance. Township Manager James It. Stump told council during last week's work session But Davis called "a good suggestion" Councilman Robert Conroy's proposal that the Road crews maintain and repair the vehicles at night as do other municipalities. That should take the strain off equipment and personnel. Conroy said. - I Stump said he'd bring up I the subject during contract I talks with the department's ^ Teamsters. STUMP TOLD counC cilmen last week that [ municipal department heads would be attending U future work sessions He i took exception, however, to Councilman Joseph Lonergan's reply that, u "You finally got the i message; we've been proposing this for a couple of months." i What's been proposed by citizens and the councilman is that one of the seven department heads attend each work session so they can field questions about their jobs and employes Stump said after the meeting that he feels he's adequately answered ques t ions raised during previous work sessions "The department heads are not going to be" at each work session. Stump confirmed later last week I They'll attend only for "specific topics" bui "not | consistently." he said LONGEKCJAN. who's known as something of an abrasive character around Township Hall, was amused last week to find on his desk there a well-thumbed copy of a Dale Carnegi^ book about getting along with others. Stump said he's not responsible BESIDES FINAL site I plans for temporary court facilities at the county airport. Erma tsee "front I page>. township planners handed out five hardship i variances and approved I several other applications *

R during their June 20 i- meeting. ir Developer Robert it Ciampetti received a hardh ship variance from setback p requirements for a Sun y Drugs' signs at Pacific and North Station avenues, e Diamond Beach. Wawa 5 Food Market got a similar a variance for a site in the s same vicinity, t Bardon Development Inc. received a hardship variance and revised site 1 plan approval for a 22-unit condominium on Raliegh c Avenue, Diamond Beach, > while Carmen and Judith 1 Manzoni collected a hardship variance and dune i review approval for a property at Redwood and Beechwood avenues in the Highlands Beach section of Villas. Planners also approved sketch, preliminary and final major subdivision plans, submitted by George Dilworth, to split a Cox Lane Parcel in Erma into three lots. Planners conditionally approved minor site plans from Arthur and Barbara Chester for" a Bayshore Road pet shop. As reported here last wek. the planners on June 20 also conditionally approved site plans and a" hardship variance, allowing First People Bank to open Enrico's restaurant in Diamond Beach. And planners recommended township council vacate several paper streets near the Cape MayPoint border so lawyer Donald Gaver can subdivide a 22-acre parcel into 11 housing lots. BARNEY DOYLE of the local chapter. Ancient Order of Hibernians, reports that the organization and local Knights of Columbus will host a picnic in the county park, off Route 9. Cape May Court House, on July 14. It's a bring-your-own-lunch affair, from noon til whenever, at pavilions 3 and 4 Cooking facilities and refreshments wil be available. Tickets < $3 ) are

' available by calling the Knights (884-9643). or St. Raymond's rectory (886-5366). Children under 12 will be admitted without charge. REMINDERS— Township council's scheduled foit» 7 p.m. work session next Monday in Township Hall. 2600 Bayshore Rd„ Villas. •The township MUA meets 7:30 p.m. next Wednesday in the authoritybuilding. 2900 Bayshore Rd., Villas (see front page). •Lower's planners hold a work review session 7:30 p.m. next Thursday (July 11) in Township Hall. LATE NOTES - Thursday's trash will be collected Friday and Friday's on Saturday this week because of the July 4 holiday. No trash will be collected Thursday. • A Christmas in Julybazaar will be held Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m at the Lower Township Rescue Squad. Georgia and Main avenues. Villas. Cut-a-Thon Slated for African Aid WILDWOOD - A "Keep Them Alive" Fund Cut-a-Thon will be held 9^a.m.-4 p.m. Monday. July sTby the staff of Ambiance Hair Designers, 5201 Pacific Ave.r Seven male and female stylists will snip through hunger to save the children of Africa. Appointments for haircuts at half the salon's regular price can be made by calling 729-1820 and asking for Cut-a-Thon. Patrons are asked to have their hair shampooed before the appointment.

^ JUST ARRIVED... l) § A GREAT SUMMER READ! U HIDEAWAY BOO 10 STORE B 21ST STREET & DUNE DRIVE AVALON A "NOVEL" PLACE TO GO!