8 Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 26 February '86 ■ 1 1 ■ " . i

THE BUTCHER BLOCK 886-0911 TOWN BANK 886-0944 WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. COME CELEBRATE OUR 5TH ANNIVERSARY X-LEAN GROUND BEEF s139lb. 10 LBS. OR MORE 3129 lb BONELESS CHUCK ROAST s149 lb. BOLAR ROAST s169 lb STEWING BEEF s1" lb. BEEF SHORT RIBS $149 lb. CUBED STEAK *239 lb ROUND STEAK $259 lb

Center Cut Pork Chops *219 lb Pork $jgg Roast '

Slab $-129 Bacon 1 lb. Link Sausage $159 LB

NEW YORK STRIP s389 lb T-BONE s429 lb RIBEYE OELMONICA s469 lb FILET STEAKS s6" lb X-LARGE EGGS 79c dozen BOILED HANI s169lb IMPORTED HAM s2" lb BOLOGNA or LIVERWURST 99° lb. £>

Crest , Ocean City Support Recycling

STONE HARBOR - The mayors of Wildwood Crest and Ocean City indicated at a recent roundtable discussion that they support the Cape May County Municipal Utilities Authority's proposal for regional recycling, giving the authority more than the 75 percent backing it said would be needed to go ahead with the plan. Almost 30 officials representing 12 of Cape MayCounty's 16 municipalities were on hand at the Wetlands Institute here for the roundtable called by CMCMUA Chairman William F X. Band THE MAYORS and other municipal officials invited lo the meeting were asked to discuss a regional recycling plan proposed by the MUA. "We have all come to recognize in recent weeks that landfill space iri New Jersey is an increasinglyvaluable resource." Band said. "Our goal here in Cape May County should be to conserve that resource and limit our future capital investments in landfill expansion. "IF OI K collective goal is to recycle 15 to 25 percent of our waste stream," he added, "it is time we examine what measures we can take now to maximize recycling, reduce our land disposal requirement and promote the early development of resource recovery in Cape May County." Authority Solid Waste Manager Theodore F. O'Neill pointed out that solid waste receipts at the MUA secure sanitary landfill for 1985 were up 25 per-

cent over 1984 and that the amount of refuse accepted at the landfill in December, 1985, was up 50 percent over the same month in 1984. • THE DISPOSAL of bulky wastes, particularly construction material, was up 200 percent during the past two months." O'Neill said. Freeholder Ralph Evans, whose business is construction. complimented the authority "for taking the initiative and developing the plan." but said he was concerned over the plan's recommendations to increase the fees for disposal of bulky wastes, most of which is from construction. "I'm afraid that if the costs go up too high, we'll see a lot more of this material dumped in our forests than in the landfill." Evans said. O'NEILL AGREED that this was something that would have to be guarded against, but noted "that bulky waste customers already receive a 13 percent discount below the cost of municipal waste and the recommended rate change, if approved by the authority board, would not take effecVtintil 1987 " Wildwood Crest Mayor Frank McCall. whose municipality had not yet indicated its official support for the regional recycling plan, said he is "happy to see the responsibility' for finding markets for the recyclables go from the municipality to the MUA." "Wildwood CresU does support the plan." McCall added, "and we'll cooperate with the authority

in its implementation." Ocean City Mayor Jack Bittner, whose community also hadn't yet indicated formal support for the proposal, said, "Ocean City will be very supportive." The addition of Wildwood

Crest and Ocean City to the 11 communities that had already indicted support gives the CMCMUA the 75 percent backing it said was needed to go ahead with implementation of the proposal.

Warren Named As EMC

AVALON - John H. Warren Jr., a borough resident. has been appointed emergency management coordintor here by Mayor Rachel Sloan following the death of T. Griffith Sloan, who served as coordinator for seven years. Warren, 69. former deputy coordinator, will fill Sloan's unexpired term until it runs out June 1. 1988. "Warren has the experience and the knowledge to successfully direct our emergency management program and his leadership will benefit all the residents of the borough." Mayor Sloan said. WARREN. FORMERLY a resident of Huntingdon Valley. Pa., attended the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and served during World War II in the U.S. Army Infantry's 28th Division. He has served as general manager and president of the family business, the Warren-Knight Co.. which manufactures precision surveying and meteorological instruments. Warren is a member of the Avalon Zoning Board of Adjustment and is an ac-

tive member of the United Methodist Church. The Office of Emergency Management coordinates the activities of the fire and police departments, rescue squad. Red Cross and volunteers during emergencies. * - ' "Tb |M JOHN WARREN JR. Social Tuesday VILLAS — Lower Township's Democrat Club plans an 8 p.m. social Tuesday at the clubhouse. Bayshore Road and Washington Avenue.

yi^JTOEillEHE) I 1 The Family Business Seashore Families Come To \ ^ WE DELIVER FREE • 522-3576

/ KRINOS IMPORTED IX ^ GREEK FOODS and / ITALIAN PRODUCTS We Sell Our Own Homemade Italian Sausage — Hot or Sweet $2.29 lb. Also Try Our Complete Deli-Line Specials Imported Ham S2.79 lb. Hatfield Cooked Salami $1.59 lb. Hatfield German Bologna $1.59 lb. N.Y. American Cheese $1.89 lb. Provolone Cheese $1.99 lb. Mormal Slicing Pepperoni $1.49 lb.

Delicious Soups & Homemade Chili French Fries • Cheese Fries DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS Monday Small Italian Hoagie $1.95 Tuesday Small Ham Hoagie $2.00 Wednesday Small Turkey Hoagie $2.00 Thursday Small Meatball Sand $2.00 Friday Small Cheese Hoagie $1.95

15th ami Now Jarsay Ave*., North Wildwood Hours: froctrtos Mon.-Sot. 9-5:30 Sow. 8-3/Wnorto 10:30-?

All Spaghetti Dinners include Bread, Butler and Salad