14 Herald - Lantern Dispatch 2 April '86

the .ight ality the flight le the {Jiight price V y,our diamond engagement ring from Tytudihl J v Tor the bride to be a gift of r t >£. enox with any engagement ring purchased from Strnlk I

Road Jobs v.. In County Funded TRENTON - Senator James R. Hurley. R-Cape May. Cumberland, announced March 25 that additional money from the Transportation Trust Fund has been designated to improve three roads in Cumberland and Cape May counties. "When the Transportation Trust Fund was first set up. $19 million was designated for municipal road aid." said Sen Hurley "Of that $19 million. $4 million was set up in the Commissioner of Transportation's discretionary fund a "This money could be used in case of emergencies or if projects cost more than anticipated. It is up to the commissioner to decide how the money is to be utilized and who will receive it. Money used from the discretionary fund does not require matching funding from municipalities . "THE PAVING, grading and new curbing for Pacific Avenue in Wildwood, at $63,000. will be funded entirely from the discrtionary fund. The two other projects — one in Millville and one in Woodbine — required additional funding to be completed." Also to be provided from the fund are $43,000 for" the reconstruction of Adams Avenue in Woodbine from Webster Street to Franklin Street.

This Special ! Df-IM $4A99 COLORS ■ JJ Sizes 29 to 38 ■ L , ... , 'Y 3101 Dune Dr., Village Square Avalon Saturday & mnday 10-5

, H/ - ■ — Doru U'nnl S.W K W ATKR — That's what Robert Heck, of Cub Scout Pack No. 65 told Mr. and Mrs. Chun-Fang llsu. of Court House, as he gave them water conservation information and a bottle as part of the scouts' campaign to help Middle Township Sewer District No. I promote conservation. Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Heck, of Court House. Heck is a sewer district commissioner.

Politics Charged On Council's Vote

LOWER TOWNSHIP - "Because people are playing politics here in Lower Township, the taxpayers might get hit in their pocketbooks." according to Robert Conroy Jr.. Edward Yates and Phyllis Genovese. three Republican-backed candidates for township council. "Many of you have read recently about an ordinance providing $5,000 for the mov-.--P* of the old municipal ' ouilding to the countyowned Cold Spring Village, that was turned down," the candidates said. "ALTHOUGH during many meetings, as' far as a year ago. the project was discussed and agreed upon." they added, "and. in addition, the night the ordinance was turned down it had received approval to pay as a bill approved, it still was turned down as far as the ordinance was concerned." The total cost qfjiftving the building was $/flOO plus another $777 to disconnect gas. electric and water lines and separate the old building from a newer addition, the trio went on. It was agreed the township would pay $5,000 and the County would pay the $2,500 addi lional moving costs, they said "THIS IS A totally ludicrous situation to approve paying the bill and

then voting down an ordinance after the fact." the three said. "It can only be political without any thought of the consequences to the taxpayers." If the building had to be demolished, it would have cost the taxpayers some $17,000. By having it moved, and giving it to the County, a total of $12,000 could be saved, the candidates claim "A check has been made out and is being held in Municipal Hall until the problem can be resolved." they concluded. "The township is holding the deed and because some people want to play politics by not voting for what they had agreed upon, a law suit could cost the taxpayers a lot more money,"

Gibbs Gets N.C. Honor MIRTH WILDWOOD Kaxmond Gibbs Jr.. who served as a landscape archilecljriM zoning official . lor this city until last September, has achieved distinction in his new post in North Carolina Gibbs' program for revitalization of the S m i t h t o w n . N . C . . downtown was selected as one of five for the state "Main Street Program " Gibbs is executive director of the Downtown Smithfield Development Corporation.

Cubs Help Conserve CH Water COURT HOUSE - Members of Cub Scout Pack No. 65 will distribute literature and bottles door-to-door on Sunday in an attempt to encourage residents to conserve water. The bottles are to be filled with water and placed in (oilet tanks. "We hope everyone who v iS#pproached by the scouts will take the time to read the information, and use the watersaving techniques." said Commissioner Al Karaso of Middle Township Sewer District No 1 The sewage treatment plant currently is over 80 percent of its design capacity, and operating under a state-imposed sewer extension ban. As a result, customers of the district play a key role in water conservation. "We urge everyone to adopt this conservation approach in order to protect the natural resources of our environment." said Karaso.

Open House At Centers In observance of Older Americans Month, Cape May County's senior citizen centers are holding open house, announces the county Department of Aging. Events slated are: May 15. North Wildwood Senior Center "Country Hoedown", 1 to 3 p.m. May 22. Upper Township Senior Center "Spring Fling". 1 to 3 p.m. May 23. Airport Senior Center "Oriental Spring Tea", noon to 2:30 p.m. May 29. Stainton Senior Center. Ocean City. "A Day of Nostalgia" featuring the music of Irving Berlin. 10 to 11 a.m. and 12:30 to 3 p.m.

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