page 22

The Herald and The Lantern

Wednesday, January 21,1981

First Adjnfnistrator Leaves Boro Post

Checkups Increased

by MIEIIenErimlaiMl AVALON/- Last Thursday's wftrk session of Borough Council ended on a sentimentfil note when borough Administrator Bernard E Grady rose at the conclusion of the meeting to announce his

retirement

This is my last meeting and tomorrow is my last day I could not have done what I have done without

the cooperation of the Council and the rest of the staff here,” hesaid. GRADY, who became local government’s first administrator when changed from a commission to its present mayor-council form, started in 1979. Previously he had been chief personnel administrator in the New Castle CoUnty, Del.

government

Among his accomplishments here, he said,- were streamlining the budget and reorganizing the financial structure, including cancellation of insurance on items no longer'owned by the boro Mr. Grady, his wife and son, will be living in Bucks County, and among other pursuits, he is considering going into real estate.

COUNCIL president Phillip Judyski thanked Grady for a job well done and offered assistance in any future undertaking. Asked afterward if a successor had been appointed, Mr. Grady replied, "No, I believe there are several names under consideration but, so far, none has been selected."

News Aired by Satellite U.S. Jobless Tax Goes Up

* MEMlfAUt/' ITmnlnunrc linn fimH .

WILDWOOD Radio Stations WCMC here yesterday introduced its new satellite news system, ‘ which utilizes the Westar I communications satellite owned by Western Union, located 22*300 miles above the earth Mutual News, heard ex clusively over WCMC in the county, broadcasts directly to WCMC through the satellite The broadcast

signal is received by a six' foot dish at the station’s, transmitting antenna in North Wildwood It is sent by special telephone lines to the main studios, where it is beamed out to the FM and Am transmitters. WCMC has been negotiating- with the Mutual Network for almost a year for rights to use the new satellite system..

NEWARK — Employers in New Jersey are subject to higher Federal unemployment taxes for 1980, the Internal Revenue

Service said.

The increases, threetenths of one per cent of thewages subject to the Federal unemployment tax paid in 1980, results from reduction in the credit allowed against this tax for payments into the state unemployment compensa-

tion fund.

The 1980 Federal Unemployment Tax is 3.4 per cent of the first 56,000 paid to each employee less any credit. Title XII of the Social Security Act provides for advances to states or areas that need additional funds to pay unemployment compensation benefits. Unpaid advances are recoverable by a reduction in the credit allowed against the tax.

AVALON - Residential checks by the Avalon police hav* increased greatly over last year, in December, 1979 only 257 residential checks were reported and this year the figure is 1,369These residential checks, which locate open doors and storm or cold damage are part of • the police department’s on-going program to make the resort safe and secure. THERE WERE 50 bank checks made, 1,186 business checks and 19 investigations of property damages All of this required police vehicles to travel 11,866 miles, consuming 1,069.2 gallons of unleaded gas. Eight sick assists by ambulance or police car were given. Six motor accidents were handled and 21 motor vehicle summonses were

issued.

Only one juvenile case was handled, three

' criminal arrests were made and a total of 240 minor incidents were handled within the depart-

ment.

EIGHT FIRE alarms were responded to by the police and local volunteer fire department. Warning alarms required response by the police in 23 incidents. The police department also conducts heater light program. Should a resident be away from home and the heater go out, prior registry with the department will save problems by having a neighbor or plumber fix the small problem before it becomes serious. Senior citizens living alone can arrange to call the police department each day. It may help to save a life in an emergency. The police department will also check on your home's lock security system.

Maybe One of Your Neighbors is a Newso Bingo Winner!

JOHN STREET of Villas is prrsented 935 winningn from Larry OTonnHI, owner of Marie's' Take-Out, Bavshore & Fulling

Mill. Villas

JEANNE COLLINS of Cape May receives S35 from Mr. Rarikan, co-manager of the Italles Stores.

EI^INE UTZ of Fishing Creek gets $35 from Steve Schofield, owner of Steve's Seafood. Bayshore Rd.. Villas.

. KOSSKDOHM of N. Cape May was a

$100 winner, fiere receiving her prize money from Egon Weinreich, owner of

Egon's Market, N. Cape May.

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

PLAT NEWSO BINGO! UP

RULES AND REGULATIONS

1 Bingo nombort will be printed waokly in thi» New»poper / 7 The gomo it covr oll which moons that all 24 numborvon th* bingo card MUST b« motchod by th* numbers in this Newspaper 3. II you cover all ol the numbers on the Bingo Sheet, you must CALL 967-33)2 on FRIDAY between 12 noon $ 3 P M .Only at this time will numbers be verilied. 4 II there is more than one winner each week the prize money will be divided equally 5. In the event that the gome does not produce a winner in any one week the priie money will accumulate lor the following week's game 6. No purchase from a participating merchant is necessary to obtain a bingo card. It'is not necessary to pass through a check-out lone alter obtaining or in order to obtain a card NEWSO NEWSPAPER BINGO is FREE ' 7 Adults only are eligible to ploy NEWSO NEWSPAPER

' BINGO

8 The color ol the bkrgo cord changes each week be sure the correct color is being played for that week Weekly color changes will be announced in this Newspaper You may play al many cords os you wish each week 9 Employees ol this Newspaper and their fanOtes are not eligible to ploy NEWSO NEWSPAPER B GO The decision ol the judges will be Imal COPYRIGHT 1966 Joy Kashuk . .jtes

>100

WEEKLY

You may play as many cards as you wish. Visit all of our participating merchants and pick up a Bingo Card at each one

each day.

PLAY SALMON CARD WITH BINGO NUMBERS

IN THIS ISSUE!

-START COLLECTING-

LILAC CARDS NOW FOR NUMDERS TO 0E PUBLISHED JAN. 28 ISSUE

Pick Up Your Bingo Cards Now At These Participating Merchants:

CAPt MAY

DfLIAS STOfftS Washington St. Moll TIXAftAVI. MARKET 1434 Texcy Ave. CAPt MAY COURT HOUSI

JAMKSWAY

RT , 9 4 Dennisville Rd.

MIDOLC DINIR 218 N. Main St.

MliTIR DONUT Dennisville Rood MURPHY MART Rl. 9 & Dennisville Rd

NORTH CAPE MAY CHRIS HALLMARK SHOP Breakwater A Bayshore Rds

Df LLAS STORES Bayshore Rood

TOWN BANK

S S S S S $ S S S

<&<&<&<&<&<£<&€<&<£<£<£<£<£ (tetetebmm <t->mmet*<£C<£<£<££<£

NORTH CAPt MAY BOON'S MARKET 3830 Bayshore Rd. KKLLirS LIQUOR Breakwater ft Bayshore Rds. SHOP'n RAO Breakwater ft Bayshore Rds. RIO GRANDE JACK CUNDIEP'S HERALDS INN

Rts. 9 ft 47

STONE HARBOR HARROR ROOTERY In Gallery 98th ft 3rd

MIMI SHOP 95lh ft 2nd

SEASHORE TRUE VALUE

260 96th St

OHRIST1NI MAUTY SALON 201 Townbank Rd.

VILLAS

MARIE S TAKE-OUT Bayshore ft Fulling Mill Rds. PIRATE'S DIN Bayshore Rd. ft Delaware Pkwy. ROSE ANN RESTAURANT

2100 Bayshore Rd. STIVE’S SEAFOOD 1265 Bayshore Rd. VILLAS LIQUOR 1900 Bayshore Rd. WILDWOODS

ATLANTIC DINIR

Atlantic ft Garfidld Aves.

MARTHA SHOP 3405 Pacific Ave.

STALLIR'S TRUE VALUE 135 E. Wildwood Ave. COLSON'S HOME A RLDG. CTR. 18th A New Jersey Ave.