Herald - lantern - Dispatch 2 October '85 21 ■ HI am - Lamcill - X VA.IUUCI Q3

Lower Township News Notes

(From Page 20) tain county MUA expenditure records; she told Conroy to get them. "I'll find out what I can about it," Conroy replied, "but I still think they're not going to let us do a damn thing." Listing a litany of county MUA expenditures for correcting problems on its projects, Lonergan said, "I just feel that the county is spending our money," with few complaints from county residents, while Bowman and others made "a big deal" over the authority finances. Clark complained about a county MUA "windshield survey" of incinerator sites that cost $10,000. Lonergan said Bowman's father, county MUA chairman William F.X. Band, told him "he could do the same thing on his bike..., or words to that effect." Confirming Lonergan's account of Band's view on the "windshield survey," Stanton said the county MUA "seems to be throwing money away. "The bottom line is, they JAMS' be Hawaiian JAMS' be Memphis JAMS' be Retro' JAMS' be Floral JAMS' be Grafix JAMS' be Clash JAMS' be Fresh ■ ■■■■■■•■■■a aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaa CHEEKS BE JAMMING! aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaa 101 OCEAN STREET CAPE MAY, NJ 08204 (609} 884-8484 00* K> 3CM1 P M • Sol Sun B 30« P U

haven't proved to me they know anything more about incineration than we do," Stanton added. Incinerator Authority engineer William Harrington knew "a lot more than that whole tablefull" of MUA personnell when he presented the authority position, Stanton said. Nevertheless, people in Lower are discouraged, Fritz told council, because the incinerator authority has spent township money but there's nothing to show for it. "It's not a dead issue, Frank," Fothergill assured him, while linking problems with the township incinerator project to Bowman and her relationship to Band. Now, council will be "looking for new leadership" on the authority, the mayor concluded. HARRY W. MCVEY, township planning director, reported last week that municipal planners approved two applications and conditionally approved three others during their Sept. 19 meeting. Approved were Snow Food Productions minor site plan application for a shell stock cooler on Ocean Drive off Cold Spring Inlet, and William E. Stote's minor subdivision request to create two lots on Town Bank Road, North Cape May. Conditionally approved were: the township's application for dune plan review on the proposed construction of a storm sewer outfall in the Pinetree Drive right-of-way; Cristine Dorn's minor subdivision application to create three lots at Race Track Drive and Folsom Road, Town Bank ; and L.S. Riggins' revised site plan and hardship variance applications for a sign at the site of a proposed service station, Bayshore Road and Pennsylvania Avenue, Villas.

NOTICES — Township Clerk Claudia R. Kammer will receive sealed bids 10:30 a.m. Friday for the first phase of Bayshore Estates road reconstruction in that North Cape May development. • More than 100 properties are scheduled to be sold at public auction 1:30 p.m. next Wednesday for tax liens. The auction will be in Township Hall, 2600 Bayshore Rd., Villas. • Township zoners plan a special 7 p.m. meeting there next Tuesday to consider applications that couldn't be heard during their Oct. 1 meeting. REMINDERS - Township council plans final action after an 8 p.m. public hearing next Monday on proposed Ordinance 85-31 that would establish the superstructure for local enforcement of the state fire code. Also slated for next Monday's council agenda are appointments to the township's Community Standards Review Board (see front page); final council action on proposed Ordinance 85-29 that would eliminate $25 annual fees for 40 property owners whose burglar alarms are not connected to the police switchboard, possible action on proposed Ordinance 85-30 that would limit to 20 minutes an ice cream vendor's visit near a Diamond Beach store; and possible initial action on a watereddown version of the yearold "trash ordinance." • Township MUA members meet next Wednesday at 7 p.m. in their administrative buildings, 2900 Bayshore Rd., Villas • Township planners hold a work review session next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Municipal Hall. • Charles Fischer will discuss The Beauty of African Violets there during the Gardening by the Sea Club's 9:30 meeting this month. Call 886-3988 or 465-5162 for the club's $13 trip Oct. 12 to Flemington's glass factory and discount outlets. ELLA J. TONER reports that Villas Fire Co.'s Ladies Auxiliary will host a social 7 p.m. Friday at the Joseph Millman Community Center. Bayshore Road and Miami Avenue, Villas. Refreshments will be served; donation, $1. COUNTY SURROGATE W. Robert Hentges will address the Seniors' Club 1 p.m. Oct. 14 at Millman Center. Pro Family Delegate Andrea Maher, president of the county Pro Family Forum, returned recently from the 14th annual Eagle Forum Leadership Conference held in Washington, D.C., Sept. 20-22. The conference covered pro-family economics, education, and defense. Speakers included Secretary of Education William J. Bennett and Phyllis Schiafly, Eagle Forum President.

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Tamms Set To Mark Their 60th VILLAS - Mr. and Mrs Fred < Catherine > Tamm of Hazelwood Avenue will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday. Oct. 13. A reconsecration and blessing of their marriage vows will take place at Holy Spirit Lutheran Church that day. Formerly of Philadelphia, the couple has lived here 19 years, and have been active in the Civic Club. The Tamms have four children. 18 grandchildren, and 25 great grandchildren An anniversary dinner in their honor will be given by their children. Aids Briefing PHILADELPHIA - A briefing on AIDS and issues related to the safety of the area's blood supply will be held by the American Red Cross at its headquarters. 23rd and Chestnut Streets, 2-3 p.m. Friday. The briefing will be presented by William C. Sherwood, M.D., Red Cross blood services director.

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