► 12 Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 30 October '85

fEND OF PARKING METER SEASON SALE! 10% Off ALL NEEDLE WORK NOVEMBER Isl2nd3rd4lh ONLY Victorian Sampler NEEDLEWORK FROM FLOSS TO FRAMING On The Mall • Cape May KALI. HOURS - SAT. SUN. 10 AM-5 PM hRI & WON. 10 AM-2 PM ^ sa »x sw sasica ess wt ?=a jw sss sw ssa J855 2 Once\>u have seen "the hills, | I and the villas, the attics and g g the lofts ..." there is only one g place that offers the finest I | selection of country gifts and | g accessories at the best prices g and free gift wrap. I [] Country V ' n Crossroads f \ 6-19 Kings Hwy. 2 j ■ • . : t s. Sea vi lie 2 v I it little out <d the it tin. J

Af^d Ax &//„ 884-481 5 \ thurs * fbi. 9-9; sat 9-6; cp^ manicures l • solar pointe . nail sculpture SOLKRNNL full Set Ol Stulptuted M $29 a complete sculptuieci noils sv Stem Bring A I, end - S«„„d Set . Prire ol P'OduCtSand ((^.techn,oues Pv 522 SHUNPIKf Rl) . C APE MAY /ZixdW&lhlfTieiU^ l. Mile South ,.l l,M (mini. Airporll (JOJVK/I fUU. (JC&UfO NO EXCEPTIONS JUST INCREDIBLE. SAVINGS STOREWIDE... A 30% OFF ^ 0^\ * fall clothing by b0relli and other famous makers {Kit S'l.VS H.L\!!MsJS UM.t'v ,ni! A . \ * newest fall handbags v-^ • 14k gold and sterling jewelry • exciting selection of gift items and collectibles >ss NOTHING HELD BACK! Neptune sift Shop ^RN^PW^^^KR^^Y^J>^LNMtARBOR*36^M31^PE^DAIPMI^CHRIStWAS

I * Doris Ward ARTISTS PRAISED — Three local artisls recognized for their work at the Upper ("ape Branch Library dedication on Oct. 19 were, from left to right. Sally Laird Mcinerney of A < orhin City. Barbara Harris of Ocean City and .lude Burkhauser of Cape May, shown ' here with library director Thomas Leonard. Mcinerney was commissioned to do a j sculpture. Harris was selected to do a schoolhousej>attern wall quilt and Burkhauser j was chosen to weave three tapestries.

| — I Middle Health Board Eyes Trash Problems

By GREGG LAWSON COURT HOtlSK - The Middle Township Board of Health is l>eefing up all ordinances thai deal with the township's trash problem ""We are in the process of updating all these ordinances." said Norman Lochter of the board's code enforcement unit "As far as I know, the last time this was done was in 1970 After 1.5 years, they should he updated "We are trying to address the three major problems in Middle Township: trash, bulk trash and junk cars." he added

The board will hold a special meeting on Nov 7 at 7:45 in the Municipal Building for a second reading, hearing and consideration of Ordinance No. 45. THE ORDINANCK pro hibits acts such as spitting in public, failing to supply proper heating to apartments. accumulating refuse which may attract flies or provide a breeding place for insects or rodents, and making noises which disturb the peace and comfort of residents The amendment will increase the ntThimum line from $2 to $2.50 and the maximum from $100 to $500 or 90 days in jail, or both The ordinance also says that each 24-hour period for which the offending condition still exists constitutes a separate violation COMING UP SOON will be a hearing for Ordinance No 530-85. to amend Ordinance 316-70. which requires the removal of brush, weeds, debris, and Other trash within Middle Township, and authorizes the township to remove the debris and inqiose a lien on

the property to cover the cost of removal. The amendment repeals section 3. which says the township's powers are limited to lands lying within 200 feet of an oc cupied residence or business "Before, someone could dump 201 feet away and we couldn't enforce it." Mayor Michael J. Voll said. "Now it will apply to all lands " Ordinance 522-85. which addresses illegal trash dumping, has already been passed and enforced It amended Ordinance No 83 and increased penalties for illegal dumping Penalties were increased from a fine of not more than $25 or 10 days in jail to a minimum of $250. The maximum is $500 or 90 days in jail, or both In addition, the township offers a $100 reward, payable upon conviction, to anyone who reports dumpers

Benefit Set At Stnrn 's " SOMKRS POINT The employes of Slam's Shnprtte Market here will sponsor a flea marketantique and craft show 8 a m -4 p m Sunday Nov 10. on the parking lot of the market. Bethel and New Road Proceeds benefit the March of Dimes ■ Dealers' spaces are available the day- of the flea market, with setup starting 7 a m No reservations are necessary

$12 Million MUA Grant For Plant SWAINTON - With the receipt of an almost $12.5 million grant for the construction of the Wildwood/Lower Region wastewater treatment plant, the Cape May County Municipal Utilities Authority has now received a total of almost $166 5 million in federal funds. "Although receipt of this grant has been discussed ■ and anticipated for some time now. I think that the significance of this event should not go unnoticed." said MUA Executive Director George Marinakis. "The authority has nowbeen able to secure funding - for wjiat proba bly represents the last major component of its wastewater management program." THE TOTAL federal grant funding for the authority's wastewater projects. $166,444,198. represents 67 percent of the grant eligible costs. Marinakis said. "Obtaining funding for this high of a percentage of the eligible costs is a major achievement." he added, "and has helped us keep the costs of treating wastewater as low as conceivably possible." The $12,479,183 the authority received for the construction of secondary treatment facilities in the Wildwoods/Lower Region, represents 55 percent of the eligible project cost. Marinakis said, and will enable construction of the last major segment of the Wildwood/Lower system. *

r.[=rnsf=i-' as wmnv^niVSNl ON ll'llll-llllHH CAMERA " REAOY COPY 5914 new jersey 729-0161 WILDWOOD/a- I OPEN 8-5 Men. - Fri. CREST Featuring Antiques and the Fine Crafts of Cape May County Open Tliurs. thru Sun. 10-5 CHERISHABLES 198 Rt. 9. Ocean View tnext to Magnolia Lake" 6LM-OI93