— Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 28 August '85

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^^rTHE BUTCHER BLOCK hi town bank 886-0911 monl^AT. • A.m. -7 P.M. WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS or 0944 whole beef CQSO meaty $179 ii whole tenderloin 'o"? spare ribs *l s chickens 69° =ss\eak $2*9 porr°kund $169 na gsirloh? $18,? sack" ribs $33§ "Hjt $109 pork cubes §ogg — ' Lt ground ea an for spit * c ly breast < beef *14s or stir fry $.j4g oyster cut cogg meaty $189 london broil fc lT country ribs i ul 49 nftas virgnia baked s249 ib. x-urgeeggs 89P ham m» v, lb. knass dried beef $149 tHU^IO r.ct $2®9 " • turkey breast s169 t,

! Sloan: Foes Dollar-Minded

3 A VALON — Mayor T Rachel Sloan, facing a ] recall drive, has staked out j a claim for the "far- | sighted" constituency with I an eye on the future in opI position to those who "lose 1 1 sight of the Avalon of the 'I future and see only the j dollar signs of today." The mayor addressed the i annual meeting of the Avalon Home and Land Owners' Association at the . Avalon Community Hall Saturday It is an organization believed to be her i staunchest supporter And it reportedly gave her a standing ovation at the conclusion of her speech. Former Councilman James Busha has announced Aug 14 that he would head a recall effort because of Sloan's "mismanagement and at times

r deceit in the operation of concern is for a residential 3 her office." community, serviced by t If he gets signatures businesses who share a from about 25 percent of community spirit; where i the last election's eligible our peace and health, and voters, about 400, the our children's health and - mayor would have to an- safety are priority goals." > nounce her intentions and The alternative, she said. - an election would be held was a "cheaper, quicker" 60-90 days later. road "in which the 'here' ' SLOAN TOLD her au- and 'now' needs, primarily ' dience she switched the ti- financial, are served - for I tie of her talk from the few who are rich "Avalon "85" to "Avalon at enough, persuasive the Crossroads" because of enough, or just plain loud the recall effort. enough, to convince us to She said the "longer take that fast-paced, easy road" would lead to "an road. Avalon where the primary " T II E PROPERTY

County Speeds Up ACC Chargebacks

COURT HOUSE - The County of Cape May and Atlantic Community College have jointly agreed to provide chargeback application services for the upcoming fall semester at AtlanticCommunity College, according to F'reeholder James S. Kilpatrick Jr. "We recognize that a large number of students have previously been required to go to the freeholders' office in Court House, as well as appear at Atlantic Community Col lege, so as to complete registration and application for chargebacks." Kilpatrick said "This has been a burden on those students which will he eliminated under this new program " ATLANTIC Community College will provide office space for employes of the ( "ounty Treasurer's Office to process chargeback applications both at the main campus of the college and at the Rio Grande campus The office at AtlanticCommunity College, main campus, will Ik* located in the Administration Building and will In- immediately adjacent to the registration area It will be in operation 9:3(1 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Sept 3 to 9 TWO FORMS of identi fication are required to prove Cape May County resi denc-y so as to qualify a stu-

dent for a chargeback. Those two forms are a New Jersey driver's license bearing an address in Cape May County and a voter's registration card showing registration to vote in the county. Students must bring with them photocopies of their drivers' licenses and voter's registration cards to be attached to the affidavits of residency. No other forms of identification will be accepted by the College.

values in Avalon are at astronomical levels," she said. "There are not many building lots left, and our summer season is short. Zoning controls have been tightened on the number of units that can be built per acre; and sewer discharge limits are further limiting our growth. "When this happens." she said, "there are pressures that deveop on * those who earn their livelihood from the sale or rental of real estate, to resist anyfurther limitations on growth, or to resist any measure which may impact on the rental of property." v She listed some measures that have "impacted" on the real estate business, but said many Realtors continued to support those steps because they "have long-term benefits for everybody." Among achievements she listed were new and improved buildings, computerized record-keeping, a mayor's advisory council, publication of an annual report, the Governor's Management Improvement Program, the lowest total tax rate in the county and a commitment of 16-7 million in state and federal funds for beach projects.

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