10 Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 25 June '86

food ^*5 ^Bsr9 market 26 KENNEDY BOULEVARD. SEA ISLE CITY • 2U-7U2 DomestlHiaSi Provoloie Cheese s1",n s289 » Pastrami ^Hoagte*' $5a9ib $2a9 Seafood Salad Haagei Dais 53"m 'I" Fresh Produce • Deli • Dairy • Sandwiches • ice Cream • Soda • Groceries • Sundries • Fresh Breads S Italian Rolls • Tobaccos Ml Tie CNitaieitc Hrtkoat Ml Tie matt! OKU MILT 7 >.■ ' J ML • Ml I Sit 7 UL-11 ML

I The famdy 9u*n«s Sdoshore Fam»« Come To ; I ™ ** P€UvtB * 522-3576 'L KRINOS IMPORTED V0 GREEK FOODS AND ITALIAN PRODUCTS i Serving Homemade Pasta Dinners Daily 4 to 9 p.m. (All Dinners include Bread, Butter & Salad Pies Made by Valdo Cheese Pizza '6.35 Extras '1.00 j Extra Cheese '7.10 Stromboli's steaks & hoagies complete deli 1 15th & New Jersey Aves. SS&SLp^. 1 FREE DELIVERY 522-35761 1 Pua< after 4 p.m.

P^ampark Liquors & Foodmarf^j Opw Boo For Ywif Siwppm Pteaswt * Coaptete Party aU BBQ CUE ] "widen w^nT | j Seagrams imported vodka | A^telT^ht § CooleMipk-JJ" 1-^jh | cans or Bottles j "5«r» Windsor Canadian piels Draft Style „ Andre wh,it®. fj"k JgPjg&a 1.75 liter a 12 oz. Cans loose case Champagne & Cold Duck "" gW Captain Morgan 5 Cordon's vodka f Franzia Wsim "sT 1 spiced Rum 1.75 liter 5 Lit • Bottle in a Bag HwM m — 1 Liter S12» Chablis, Burgandy, Rose '7" • I

Restrictions Put On Bar License

By SKIP GLADUE STONE HARBOR - The Stone Harbor Borough Council approved the liquor license for SAMRUS II, the corporate name for Shelter Haven, at 9601 Third Ave., with some provisions aimed at Touche's, a tenant in that building. At the June 17 meeting the following conditions were mentioned : Alcoholic beverages may be served on the deck only between 11 a.m. and 9 p.m. and must be served by a waiter or waitress : no portable bar is permitted on the deck; no live entertainment or recorded music is permitted on the outside deck, and the doors between the deck and the inside must be kept closed at all times other than entering and leaving. THE COUNCIL readopted Chapter 15 (which pertains to zoning) of the Revised General Ordinances of the Borough,

and opened the door for more consideration on the control of bulk and density. Unanimously approved at the first reading, the ordinance will come up for second and final readings July 15. Some interest was expressed for the reintroduction of 736. the density ordinance, by Council President Eric Arenberg, Louis Clelland and William Cathcart. However Kenneth Hawk felt that 736 doesn't address density. "What is more crucial is bulk," he said. MAYOR Arden Hand told the council that the planning board is addressing bulk, and Hawk replied that a bulk ordinance should come before the council as soon as possible. Borough Administrator "Ted" Pain said, "We keep losing time. Do what you think is proper. If it is illegal. immoral or fattening you can take care of it them." Borough Solicitor W.M. Balliette suggested a plan- , ner "to give us some guidance", j OTHER ORDINANCES I adopted unanimously on first reading with the public hearings, second and final readings scheduled July 15: Outlining the duties of the construction official; outlining the duties of the zoning official; requiring contractors of services to have liability insurance to protect the consumer. In other action, Marlene Casper was named to the architectural review board. Mayor Hand officially appointed Harry Strohmetz to the council as of July 1 to replace Robert Boyer, who resigned as of June 30. Arenberg announced his resignation from the planning board because "I can't make 100 percent of the meetings and put in the time that is required, especially during the summer". MAYOR HAND named Strohmetz as the representative from council to the planning board. He had !

been the number two alternate, and in that*position had begun an extensive study in bulk reduction. This leaves an opening for the number two alternate. Pain was requested to solicit bids from a private enforcement agency for a plumbing subcode official. Bids had been advertised (or the paving of Third Avenue south of 117th Street, and will be opened July 31 at 11 a.m. i Hawk reported that during the April clean-up days, the borough collected 30 tons of material and in I May, 12 and one-half tons of material. Also, the borough provided seven tons of

recyclables in that time period. The construction official's report for May stated that 75 construction permits were issued at $5,449.56, 16 zoning permits issued, $80, and 18 occupancy permits at $396.15 for a total of $5,925.71. Now Recruiter CAPE MAY - Marine Staff Sgt. Kenneth W. Gravatt, son of Kenneth W. Gravatt Sr. of 17 Park Blvd., recently reported for duty at Marine Corps Recruiting Station, Philadelphia.

Our Steaks Should Brag... ...and say, "Boy, are we BIG, and tender and tasty." But their prices are so modest that they just say, "We're affordable." Where? At The FILLING STATION Open at 4:30 everyday in Cape May Across from the Acme — Lots of Parking in Rear Community Market" Rt. 9 & Joffre Ave.. Burleigh • 465-3330 / SMoin Ste»k »1 .79 fc. \ — iV 1 1,1" lyitMg jj4n ii f • >. ■ _ . ■■ *J»;« ■ !)"■ Jjyfe Choke Tenderloin of Beef Cut to Onler *3.39 lb. - ' 'jjHl r j Eye Rood Rout jfl T*I I' I "fresh fv til CUT TO ORDER MEATS IjJ e K " FREEZER ORDERS" O 1 L -