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The Herald and The Lantern

Page 23

More Property Checks Due By Police

unleaded fuel.

r

AVALON

December the police department handled 257 residential checks — an amount that will show a \ sharp upswing in the J January report, according to Chief Joseph Foley. The residential checks are designed to locate open doors and storm damage as part of the department’s continuing program to make the borough one of the safest, resorts on the Jersey Cape, the chief said. There were 50 bank checks, 1,232 business checks and 13 reports of damage to property last month In working their rounds and responding to calls, police traveled 8,726 miles on 816 gallons of

HOME CHECK by Ptl. Stephen Sykes of Avalon PD is followed by his slipping a security pamphlet under the door along with his property check card showing time of check and any discrepancies found.

Clean-Up

Monday Of AVALON - The fint of 12 Clean-Up Days this year began here Monday. The borough has designated the last Monday of each month so local residents with bulk trash — such as old tables, mattresses, refrigerators, chairs, rugs and tree limbs — can place them on the sidewalk by 8 a.m. and have them picked up the same day by borough employees. Construction materials aren’t included

in the service.

“This service is provided

Days Last The Month by borough employees and won’t be done by the , borough’s trash removal contractor, Jones Farm Sanitary Service," explained Public Works director David Carrick. Weekend residents are asked to use the dumpster containers for plastic trash bags at Community Hall, 30th and Avalon Ave., and at Borough Hall, 31st and Dune Dr. Trash bags left at curbside by weekenders end up being tom open by seagulls and dogs and the contents scattered by the

wind.

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Police assisted four sick or, injured, investigated two motor vehicle accidents and issued eleven motor vehicle summons. There were two criminal arrests, neither drug related. Police and volunteer firemen responded to four 2 alarms. Warning alarms sent police responding 15

times.

Food Sale Monday VILLAS-The Women of St. Barnabas Episcopal Church will sponsor a food sale at Guarantee Bank on Bayshore Rd. starting 9:15 a.m. Feb. 4.

L—

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JOHN P. CONGER, 84, of 608 Washington St., Cape May, Jtn. 25. He was a retired agent of the Western Pacific Railroad Co. Washington, D.C. JAMES R. HESS. 76, of 642 Seashore Rd., Erma, Jan. 21. He was a lifelong area resident. STELLA DAY LARCEY, 75, of 107 Teal Ave., North Cape May, Jan. 21. She was a retired telephone operator. LEO PASCAL, 72, of 523 E. Tampa Ave., Villas, Jan. 21. He was a retired engineer from the University of Pennsylvania Hospital. MONROE H. TOMLIN. 59. of 921 E. Main St., Erma, Jan. 22. He was a bus driver for Middle Township Schools. MARY E. WATSON, 81. of 217 Grant St., Cape May. Jan. 23. She was a resident here for 35 years. GEORGE F. KOCH. 81. of 903 Rose Hill Parkway. North Cape May. Jan. 25. He was a retired super visor for Modem Laundry. WILLIAM J. BENDER. 43, of 129 E. Crocus Rd., Wildwood Crest. Jan. 22. He was a truck driver for Pantry Pride Inc. JAMES V. DeLEO. 72, of 5804 New Jersey Ave., Wildwood Crest, Jan. 24. He Was a member of the Assumption Roman Catholic Church. CHARLES O. HENDERSON. SR., 45. of W. Bridge Ave., Spring City, Pa., formerly of Wildwood Crest, Jan. 21. ROBERT B. ISBERG, 72. Of 144 W. Taylor Ave., Wildwood, Jan. 25. He was a lifelong resident. MABEL L. SCHAEFFER. 77. Of 223 W. 15th Ave., North Wildwood, Jan. 22. She was a member of Central Bible Church. ISABEL THOMPSON, formerly of Cedar Trailer Haven Mobil Park. Jan. 23. She lived in the Cape May Court House area for 28 years. FLORENCE M. WILLIAMS. 49. of Jeffrey Ave , Burleigh. Jan. 26. She was a life-long area resident HARRY S. MULLER. SR.. 91. of HO 46th St., Sea Isle City. Jan. 26. He was a retired builder. AUGUSTA MCCULLOUGH. 82. of 105 Elliott Rd . N. Cape May. Jan 18. Together with her late husband, she opened the McCullough Market in Cape MayPt.

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