Wednesday, February 4, 1981

The Herald and The Lantern

Page .1

News Summary • * Oft ho Top U|OQ§1 Now* of tho Weak axe due to cutbacks in federal funds. He blamed-the county's fiscal problems on the state ‘Caps' lafyv and the Byrne administration's withholding of funds that traditionally flow from Trenton. Seeks Seat Back WOODBINE — Former Mayor Thomas I^vln will have his day in court Feb. 13 to contest his removal from office by his City Council associates last summer The Cape May Elementary School teacher was voted bff the governing body after missing several meetings-while vacationing in Hawaii and out West In the summary judgment proceeding in Superior Court in Atlantic City next week. Levin's attorney will seek to prove the statute used by his client's associates in the removal isn't applicable. Murder Indictment COURT HOUSE - A County Grand Jury last Thursday indicted Leroy Camp. \ • Farming Small

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Set a Goal & Hone Skills

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hlualion application Dr Si mini H Hue c entnmnlnKV M AIU H in. I’lant diseases and nematodes understan dinp pi (actors causintt plant diseases, indentilicatinrt of major diseases amt control recommendations Dr John . K Springer, specialist in plant patholoKy March 17. Fruits and vegetables for small farms Mark (i Hobson extension associate vegetablet-rnp*. March Field and foraijl- crops Dr James H Justin, specialist in soils and crops March .11. How to, know your profits and Iffcses Dr Koheri <; laitimef specialist in farm management. April 7, lavestock enterprises for small farms Donald M Kntffen. associaje spin iolisl in animal sciances, ami. I’oullry fhxks for small farms' Charles Dupras. Atlantic County Senior County Agent and area agent in poultry • management «• April 14. Huildings and gTi-ciihouses lor small farms, crop irrigation ami alternate energy sources Hamid K Carpenter, associate specialist 'in mechanised agriculture, and John Jj. Maclasid ALL OF THE SPEAKERS are faculty members of Cook College. Rutgers. The .State University. There will lie a nominal fee for the course. Brochures and registration forms are available from the County Extension SofVices Office - phone 465-5115. Final date for registration is Friday. Feb. 13. and a minimum of 12 persons will In* required for conducting the course

30, of Rio Grande, and Jack GaskiU. 31,

and Curt Smith. 20, of Swainton on charges of murdering Josephine Tromhetta, 29. pf S. Dennis.

Ture bills on charges of kidnapping, robbery, aggravated assault and aggravated sexual assault were als6 returned against Janice Nealls and Frances

•Camp of Rio Grande, and Alberta

Wescott. 29. of S. Seaville. The three men were also indicated on the lesser charges. All were allegedly involved in a bizarre encounter in which the victim was kicked. spray-painted and forced to perform sexual acts with a dog before she was stabtyxl to death, apparently in a wooded section of Middle Township where her body was later recovered from a shallow*

grave. ' '

-The six have since pleaded innocent to the charges against them. Model Dukes

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for Decades the dutch have respeded and protected the dune system and the grasses and shrubby growth which •separate low-lying farms and towns from the sea But New Jersey communities haven't been so wise. Early, spttlers overgrazed and destroyed island ctPdar forests

and grasslands.

Today's development processes scour out the protective mounds of sand sites for homes and tourist facilities. Very few barrier-beach communities have dune protection ordinances in effect. Yet thousands of dollars have been spent by individual property owners to shore up. the dune on their own land with little or no technical information and expertise to guide them. the DUNE SURVEY pinpoints places where dune building and grass planting techniques would be effective if these communities took steps to create the necessary municipal back-up provisions. Dune protection ordinances are important but so are enforcement of these laws and maintenance of dune plantings and protec

'ive structures.

The Borough of Avalon, on its own since Ihe '62 storm and recently with RC&D support. has become a model for the entire coast for its dune maintenance program.

i From Page 1 > talents is a problem common to mqny women when they must translate them intb dollars and cents, Ms. Jarwin proposed a variety of techniques women can utilize to discover where their skills, abilities, and interests lie Going through several small jobs in one way she i^ommended to gain exposure and confidante •The only way to get experience'is to doit. Take Whatever ypu c^n find and try it out." / . ANOTHER METHOD SHE FAVWEI) for this area in particular was taking night school classes "Specific training gives you a skill and a skill will create oppor tuniUes for many women." The speaker urged the group to look into courses at the Vo-Tech School and in Wildwood since the summer economy of Cape May leaves plenty of free time during the winter. She stressed that women •should use their spare time productively, to re define their objectives, to study, to go

to school.

"if these ideas don’t appeal to you. why

Over the past 10 years Avalon put into position several thousand feet of snow fencing to trap wind blown sand and planted 500.000 American Beach grass plants The Avalon Environmental Commission was given the 1980 Award for Outstanding Conservation Achievement by an Organization by the NJ Asso. of Natural Resource Districts. AVALON'S MODEL THREE-PART pro gram sl)ows one community's commitment to this conservation effort. First., snow fencing is set in place parallel to the shore to force the wind to drop its load of sand fn the place, where dune buildup is wanted Then American . Beachgrass plants afe stU out. frequently with volunteer labor, and fertilized with aerial spraying of pelletized fertilizer to give the grasses a strong start Second, the existing and developing dunes are protected from fool traffic and inspected regularly by the Environmental Commission to report violations.of the ordinance or maintenance problems which . the town must address J^aths arc built up with fill to prevent the Wind from working through, eroding away the built up sand THIRD, THE TOWN ACTIVELY tries to educate its citizens, .even renters and

not contribute to the development ol cultural entertainment during Ihe off season? It looks to me like il can get pretty dreary around here ", The Cape May area has a lot of potential. Ms Jarwin said., but does not project an entirely wholesome environment Jarwin suggested that one place to start out would be to stir motivations. "Sometimes a * group of people get things in motion and before they know it. they have developed • an active and productive community." SHE RELIEVES thijl motivation ■ ;lnd new ideas are generated in groups where women can get stimulating feedback' as 'well as support from orte another for their new endeavors "Remember, you don't have to think in cnormotfs proportions. Ms Jarwin con eluded When preparing for a change in direction, Ik* realistic and always thake limb for what you like to do. because that may he an important key to yourself < )nce you find-whal excited you. you won't lx* held back."

mold guests, about the natural processes going on and the reasons behind the dufic .regulations The Environmental Commis sion has produced two publications and Uacs to bring this information to the public Four dune treatment measures have already been'proposed as HC&I) associated measures With its area-wide inventory and environmental imphct assessment completed. South Jersey- , RC&D can streamline procedures to help more communities start their own dune maintenance programs TECHNICAL SUPPORT .WILL bo sought from the Soij Conservation Districts involved, and US Soil Cnnsorva ’ tion Service, and NJ Cooperative Exleh sion South Jersey-RC&I) is a US. Dept of Agriculture 'USDA* Program designed to help local citizens improve the quality of the town and,country environment, thrir community's natural resources and their economic standard of living It is a unique cooperative effort In'tween the county governments and Ihe Sod , Conservation Districts of Atlantic. Rurliijgtnn. Camden. Cape May., Cumberland. Gloucester. l Mercer. Ocean, and Salem CquhIh

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