Herald A lantern 14 October 81

South Jersey’s Leaders

Jim

SENATOR

Named Legislator of the Year in 1981

Jim Hurley was named “Legislator of the Year" forfcis OUTSTANDING WORK in the New Jersey Assembly representing

South Jersey.. *

Honest- Experienced. Tough. Jim Hurley knows how to communicate the needs of South Jersey in Trenton. He has been Minority leader in the Assembly to{ 4 yellrs because HK KNOWS HOW TO GET THINGS DONE.

JintHurlcy Fightn FO/i: •Senior Uitizens •Home Rule Active-Tourism in South Jersey

•f’nrminK. Fishing, and

Oyster Industry

•Jobs for South Jersey •The Right to Defend Your Home •Mandatory Jail Sentenres for Cn.moi Committed with a^Gun •Juvenile Justice'Ryform I leath Penally •Recycling

Jim Hurley Fights AGAINST: j •All Efforts to Contfal South

Jersey.

•State Devejppment Guide Plan •(‘rime •Overregulation •Handgun Ran •Riparian Property Rights Grab •Unreasonable Pinelands Restrictions •Well Water Tax ’ •Dunek Act •Hazardous Waste

Jim Hurley accepts an standing Legislator" ii

•Jersey residents exjiect him to continue his leadership

in the State Senate.

Jim Hurley’s Record of Solid Achievement:

Hurley Blasts

lV^ S '7. tr ^S Well Tax

Hurley: Revise Riparian Rights Hurley wants disabled ‘lifeline’

aimeT . • - ' —-™r—" ra ‘ ,,c r 0a s ' r ' Hurley Opposes Proposed Handgun Law

H\eN

SlateTlan Curtailing Growth in S. Draws Fire From Hur ey Hurley against * Hurley Tries To Lift _ ■ . st J ,te Property tax sc «p^«» VluT^ e Y' ^ Hurley hits dune act

Hurley/Senator • Chinnici-Muziani/Assembly

Fox/Sheriff • Catanoso-Thornton/Freeholders

KEAN/Governor • Vote Republican • Col^ • November 3 ^••d»o«by,C*W|»»<#"^undlo» j»me»R Hu«i«y PO Boa • 76 Milhrillo NJ 06332 Newman H Paofc Traaaura*

Research Test Firm Moving SEA ISLECITY-the city will soon become the site - of research-testing for The Ocean City Research Corp., according to an announcement made by Comrhissioner William J. Kehner. The move here was prompted when the owners of the present Ocean City site decided to build con-* dominiums there, forcing Ocean City Research to seek another location for its test rahks. The firm test^ the effects of the ^Oastal environment on various coatings, plastics, metals, finishes and fabrics for such clients as Dupont. Rohm & Hass, Pittsburgh Plate Glass, and governmental agencies such as the Navy. The test racks are wooden, fencelike structures. kehner' explained that the clty-owned property, a former landfill-at 6th St., would generate $6,000 in .rental 'fees during the first year, and the rent will increase $250'per month every five years. "In 20 years, the firm will be pay-' ing the city a total of $1,250 per month." Hehner said. . "At the present time, the land is unsuitable for building, and we (the cortiifiT&sioners) felt that the use of the land as a test site would not only aid in important research, but also generate funds for the city treasury,' helping keep __ taxes low,”* Kehner commented.

Centennial Planning Underway SEA ISLE CITY - This resort will celebrate it’s 100th Anniversary in 1982, and the first meeting of the Centennial Commission was last week to start planning for the event. Commissioner William Kehner, chairman of the Centennial Commission, hailed the meeting as the start of a celebration that we hope will be remembered for the next hundred years. "IT IS OCR hope that there will be dozens of events through-out the year." Kehner said, "and We want to inyite all clubs and groups through-out the city to take on and sponsor some special centennial event. We have selected the weekend before Memorial Day in 1982 to be the official kick-off date for events, and plan a giant parade on the date." Other events in the planning stage include updating of the history of the city, collection of old photos for publication and display, an open house with tours of all city buildings and facilities, and a centennial fashion show. "We need Sea Isle City citizens and neighbors to join in the planning of The Centennial", Kehner said," and we have set Wednesday evening, October 14 as the date of our first public meeting. It will be at the Public Safety Building on Kennedy Blvd. at 7:30 p.m.