Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 4 )une '86 5

Amendments Stall Density Ordinance

By SKIP GLADUE STONE HARBOR - Density will still the big issue before the Stone Harbor Borough Council at its regular meeting May 20. Councilman Kenneth Hawk introduced a motion to withdraw the ordinance which was to have its second and final reading last night (June 3). The motion failed 3-2.

Meanwhile the council approved on first reading an amendment to the density ordinance which will have a public hearing June 17. REGARDING building on vacant lots, the amendment removes the restriction that the owner of the lot to be built upon must have no ownership interest in contiguous lot(s) at that time. Also, the amendment added a stipulation that any dwelling that had been substantially or completely constructed by June 3, 1986 and which fully complied with the Zoning Ordinance in existence at 7 p.m. on that date may be reconstructed, torn down and a substitute dwelling be constructed in its place on that specific parcel of land, as long as the resulting dwelling complies with all the provisions of the zoning ordinance other than the lot square footage and street frontage requirements which went

into effect after 7 p.m. June 3. THE QUESTION was raised as to what instructions should be given to the construction official regarding requests for building permits which would be filed before the final passage of the density ordinance and its amendments. Borough Solicitor W.M. Balliette advised that the construction official not issue any permits which would violate the ordinances. In other council action a contract for police uniforms was awarded to Red, the Uniform Tailor for $18,370.75. Approval was given to purchase two 36-inch self-propelled mowers at $2,470 each. THE COUNCIL unanimously passed a resolution opposing N.J. State Assembly Bill A2260 which would give the county planning board powers that belong to the local board. Gerald F. McLaughlin, 159 86th St., was appointed to an unexpired term on the Assistance Board. The borough clerk's report included the issuances of six boat slips, $1,700 ; 31 searches, $310; six street openings, $630; five Hobie Cat permits, $350; 16 contractors' licenses, $3,415; and five dog licenses, $15, for a total of $3,430.

The construction official issued 76 construction permits, $4,451 ; 22 zoning permits. $110, and 25 occupancy permits, $440.10, for a total of $4,961.10.

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Liner of Landfill Works, Says MUA

SWAINTON - The Cape May County Municipal Utilities Authority, at its regular meeting May 21, reviewed an affidavit from a state Department of Environmental Protection official which underscores the authority's contention that the double synthetic liner system at its sanitary landfill is protecting the groundwater. "Apparently reports that the double liner system at the sanitary landfill was leaking resulted from a gross misinterpretation of the results of sampling data which we submitted to the NJDEP." CMCMUA Executive director George Marinakis reported to the commissioners. DAN TODER. the supervising geologist for the NJDEP's Division of Water Resources, recently submitted a document to the authority certifying the integrity of the landfill's double synthetic liner system. A report Jan. 21 prepared and circulated by the NJDEP contained the statement that "the depart-

ment believes that a double synthetic liner system design will leak". The NJDEP now believes, Toder certified, that this statement "was based on an incorrect and inadequate factual premise, and that, in fact, there is at present no scientific basis for such a sweeping statement". MARINAKIS reported to the commissioners that all evidence actually supports the authority's contention that the double synthetic liner system is working as designed. "In fact," Marinakis said, "all of the groundwater monitoring performed to date supports the fact that the double liner system is actually performing its intended function in that no leachate contamination has been recorded in the monitoring wells." He said the authority has, to date, captured and removed for treatment approximately 4.8 million gallons of leachate from its sanitary landfill.

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Network Set to Air 'On Record' TRENTON - New Jersey lawmakers and state and county officials will be discussing on New " Jersey Network topics as diversed as the rights of child abusers, proposed testing of state employes for drug use, the crisis in liability insurance and a proposal for a lieutenant governor. "On the Record" is the name of the show and it airs Sunday throughout the four stations of the Network. The first program of the month, hosted by Larry Stuelpnagel, features Assemblymen Alan Karcher (D-Sayerville) and Ralph Loveys (R-Florham Park) debating their parties' differences on how to resolve the state's liability insurance crisis 5:30 p.m. Sunday. A RECENT Cumberland County Superior Court decision involving child molestation will be the topic for discussion 5:30 p.m. June 15. The court ruling had law enforcement officials shaking their heads in disbelief when it said victims of child molesters would have to pinpoint times and dates of the alleged abuses, or their attackers can be set free. The decision has been appealed to the State Supreme Court and is the focus of proposed legislation by Sen. James Hurley (R-Millville) who will talk about the court decision with Camden County Prosecutor Samuel As bell and defense attorney Carl Poplar of Cherry Hill.

Cape May's FILLING STATION is a datfi good restaurant." J . . But we've said that before . . . "If you get the impression that the FILLING STATION is something out of the ordinary. you've been paying attention." Philadelphia Daily News, July 25,-1985 The FILLING STATION has great steaks, daily "Beat-the-Clock" specials, burgers, seafood. Chicken and much more, so what you need to know is ... The FILLING STATION • The FUZING STATION • The FILLING STATION is located across horn Has lots of FREE Opens daily at 4:30 the Acme on Lafayette St!* parking in the rear in Cape May » TRY US II! OCEAN CITY NORTHFIELD Yl. "IO GRANDE 629 TiHon Rtl., Northlield ^VllHTllD I "r RobblM Nest Ploze-Deties Dr. (Across bom Silo's) ■ ^*1 1 IM8 Q) (Frsai it tu, Mai). AH entitle 641-0777 HAIR CARE CENTERS 886-1666 I 3335 Vast Art Octal City 391-1756 aCWWA SHAMPOOS SET Wedrrirtey inn | /& '4.50 Thursday SPECIAL I I2T)0 Off I anjp.vm Friday special "The Look SHAMPOO, CUT I Tells It AH" "***• cntsbfn BLOW-DRY 0 (^^Apraaat^ UditS -'7.95 Appointments Available it— ^ ^ — Walk-Ins Welcome CAPE MAY COUNTY 1 V DDnmirc o GARDEN , PRODUCE & MARKET Kv — G (. t * COMPLETE LINE OF FANCY FRUITS L ^ AND FARM FRESH VEGETABLES DAIL Y! • SWEET CALIFORNIA • % I V I '^1 A Jt STRAWBERRIES • RASPBERRIES ^Wj imi ll IHWkdjCfcd AND CHERR,ES N0W IN SEASON Y "ii"t $15 \fj URGE SELECTION I GROUND ®SS s5" PHHKIAIS Full Grown-Hi Quality ' W T\ ffl 6" Porred s2" GERANIUMS $ fresh picked {jlljaw <imh MI) wHTTt si 59 JERSEY run 1" STRAWBERRIES W* blueberries raspberries wv Nursery Items Reduced blackberries W Up-^O 25 % Off LARGE VINE RIPE j TOMATOES... 59' lb. ANNUALS Mix & Match — , $ 1 .25 Pack with Coupon i "»cr swm ., CHERRIES... 1 lb-RED-WHITE-PINK FRESH I RHODODENDRONS WHITE -YY, FRESH CLAMS DAILY! UVENDER CORN V"" AS LOW $799 'Km Qu i Belittr How Good | AS / h b VetD Ytm Try hT ' t|— 1 LARGE RIPE S SPANISH ONIONS^dp sweet 2 „„ w < si 00 cawtalopes w * * iMB?