Herald A Lantern 2 September 81 Wide-ranging Hikes (From Page 1) Department heads regular salaries are negotiated by the teachers association. The superintendent is not a member of any bargaining unit. THERE WERE ’JfWO major reasons why the supervisors wanted out of the teachers association," Keller explained. “First, the teachers weren’t really concerned with how much supervisors were paid. The second reason is that supervisors have to evaluate teachers — creating a conflict of interest." Under the new contract, high school principal Alan Beattie will see a salary increase from $32,500 to $34,000 the first year, increasing to $36,500 the second year. Teitelman School Principal Jeanette Babbitt will go from $27,000 to $30,000 the first year with an increase the second year to $33,000. OTHER ADMINISTRATORS covered by the contract include assistant high school principal Thomas Turner and curriculum supervisor Robert Safer. Mr. Turner will start at a salary of $19,500, jumping to $21,000(jtfi> second year, while Mr. Safer will receive a salary hike from $19,000 to $21,000 th£ first year followed by News lh . Digest Kories (From Page 1) New Guard CO here to become executive director of the Coast Guard Academy Alumni Assn., in New London, Cohn. The new commanding officer, who earned 12 athletic letters while at the Coast Guhrd Academy and was inducted into the Academy’s Athletic Hall Of Fame in 19^6, has an extensive background in search and rescue missions and helicopter recovery techniques Mishaps Kill Thr ee Two persons were killed in highway accidents this week in Lower Township while during the same period the fifth fatality in five weeks occurred.in Middle Township. Catherine Lund, 20, of West Cape May, was fatally injured last Wednesday night after the motorpycle she was riding collided head-on with a car at Bayshore Rd. and Tennessee Ave., Villas. Also injured was Bruce Klecz, 23, of. Burleigh. Early Wednesday morning, Joseph Doris Jr., 17, of Wildwood CreSt, was killed, and eight others injured in head-on collision between a van and a car on Rt. 9 just north of Bennetts Crossing Rd., Er-

ma.

In Middle Township, 63-year-old Fred M. Benzenhafer was,killed last Saturday night when his car ran of of Rt. 47 just south of Bay Lane Mobile Home Park and crashed into a telephone pole. During the past five.weeks there have been four other highway fatalities in Middle. Bus Shelters (From Page 1) terested municipalities may submit applications to the county. The planner noted that eventually there will be shelters throughout the county being used to both public and Fare free system riders “I’m optimistic that we may have some of them up (in Lower Township and Cape May) by Christmas," Mr. Bonner said. “We have a mass transit problem in the county," he added. "Maybe we should get the shelter^ and {hen work on getting the mass transit." Last week the Lower Township Committee gave township planner Joe Zahora the go-ahead to file the formal ^application needed to acquire the shelters. ONE STEP IN THE procedure as required by the state, is that shelter sites be designated as legal bus stops. This must be accomplished by the local governing body action. "There’s only one legal bus stop m the county now," Mr. Bonner noted. "That’s in Cape May.” According to Mr. Zahora, the shelters will "definitely be an asset for the township," They .can be used by residents for any kind of transportation, he said. Mr. Conner echoed the township planner’s opinion. "I feel good about this program," he said. “It appears to be a project that will actually go. The state has been cooperative in helping us.”

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an increase to $23,500 during the 1962-63 school year. The supervisors receive stipends depending on the number of teachers they Supervise. Under last year’s arrangement, all department heads received a stipend Of $937. Under the new contract, department heads the first year will get $1,250 if they supervise up lo four teachers, $1,500 for supervising up to eight teachers and $1,750 if their extra duties include supervising nine more more teachers. The second year of the contract department heads at all levels will receive $250 more. There are two supervisors in the lower stipend range, four in the middle range and two supervising. nine or more teachers.

GRAND SLAM TROPHY, to be awarded at weekend visits of American Travel Club to Stone Harbor Sept. 18-26 and 25-27. is ✓ displayed by Jack Bradley, club president. Looking on are R. Jack Fitzpatrick and Glenn A. Townley of local chamber of com-

merce.

involving the first manned Gemini space flights. A veteran aviator, he participated in the seaplane rescue of 58 passengers from a ditched airliner in the South China Sea in 1960 and the evacuation of over 200 flooded out survivors of hurricane Betsy. Cpt. Russell reports here from Coast Guard Headquarters, Washington, D.C. where he served as chief of the Office of Operations, Search and Rescue Div. He and his wife, the former Marjorie Blue of Pensacola, have four children. Teacher Pay Up MIDDLE TWP. - Middle Twp. teachers and local board of education ^ratified a new two-year contract last 'Thursday fhat wilf raise teacher's salaries on the average 9'^ percent to 10 percent each year The salary range for district lechers now starts at $12,000 for a first year instructor and increases to $19,930 for a veteran of 14 years.

New Indoor Mall?— (From Page 1) newspaper office will be located. The publisher acknowledged Monday, however, that office space may b^ made available to the paper over Roth's Candy 'Land on the Washington St. Mall. This is one of three or four currently being ‘considered. IN ORDER TO permit conversion of the structure into the proposed "Carpenter Square," the Planning Board will have to allow the building to exist on a site that doesn’t provide the rear and side yard space as called for under the local zoning ordinance, The property as it currently e*ists has insuffidient rear and side yards The Planning Board will also be asked to grant variances from parking regulations, leading zone requirements and sign codes. THE SITE PLAN for the proposed project" is being drawn up by architect Hugh McCaulfey — an expert in local Victorian architecture and design. According t6 attorney Eric Gaver legal representative for Mr. Phinney, there wilj be a deck added to the budding facing Carpenters Ln. He said the stores in the mini-mall will be rented on an individual basis to tenants, and it is expected the stores will be geared to handle a walk-thru clientele. "Personally, I think it’s an excellent project," Mr. Gaver said. “There’s absolutely no intention of tearing down the building.” THE VARIANCE HEARING is scheduled for 7 p.m. in the city hall auditorium. At least three other old buildings in Cape may have been converted to new uses as indoor malls or multi-shop facilities: the former city hall/old bank on the Mall at Ocean St,, the former Liberty Theatre on the mall between Ocean and Decatur, and a former bowling alley on the Mall near Perry which was rebuilt as the Mini Mall after the initial indoor shopping mall was destroyed by fire.

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