Cape May County Herald, 21 October 1981 IIIF issue link — Page 19

COLD SPRING - In wh&t has been described by one school official as a professional job, more than $700 worth of safety (strobe) lights were stolen last week off district school buses. Superintendent Ed Campbell told the School Board last Wednesday that two or fhree sets of lights were removed from buses as they werefiarked on the lot outside/ from Consolidated School. “IT WAS obviously someone who knew what they were doing,” Campbell said. "It was 100 per cent a professional job.”

The superintendent added that while the incident is still under investigation, both school officials and the police feel children weren’t involved. "THEY (culprits) knew where to go and what they wanted,” he said' "There was no vandalism involved. It was outright theft." District buses have been parked at the unfenced site on Seashore Rd. for years. "This is the first time anything like this has happened in a long time. There’s been minimum vandalism over the years," he said.

report on the recent State Conference will be. given, and setting up a "courtwatching" system will be discussed.

Heads Clerks N. WILDWOOD - Upper Township Clerk Barbara Camp will be installed as president of the County Clerk’s Association for 1982 at the December 2 mpettng, at The Lodge here. The Association is made up of all of the municipal clerks in the county. Mrs. Camp has served as vice president of the organization this past year.

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rk Fare Plan Urged For State

jLVILLE - Last welfare recipients ed over two hundred n dollars from the of New Jersey. To this money, all that equired was that the ciary register with a re ofice, comlete priate forms, and e his or her check, a State Senator, rd H. Salmon hopes Itlate a work fare ct which would ate the " somethingthing" attitude inI in the current re program. The fare plan, based on programs of the ression, would e recipients to earn -e benefits. HE PROGRAM

SERVICES COULD INCLUDE removing debris and litter, removing snow, aiding senior citizens, or helping with day care centers. These services might aid existing overburdened city services. Talents of welfare * recipients would be utilized in fulfilling their obligations. Guidelines currently used in welfare and unemployment would be utilized to assure adequate financial assistance for each applicant. Personnel working in welfare offices could administer the new

EXAMPLES OF the project might include: An unemployed father with a family to support

working women within the community. SALMON DEVELOPED the work fare idea while mayor of Millville. Although the program never received federal approval, it received favorable response from community and stae leaders. Salmon commented, "To . accomplish such an expansive program the cooperation of federal, state, county and local authorities would be needed. "In times of high unemployment and spiraling inflation, citizens need assistance and also need to feel they are responsible, contributing members of the community," Salmon said,

Farmland Inroads Slowing

MAYS LANDING - A high percentage of New Jersey residents who participated in a recent survey of possible future approaches to soil and water conservation in the state

press their views on soil and water concerns and problems, and possible solutions." "This information was gathered after Congress passed the Soil and Water*

area which included New Jersey However, this ari*a of high population centers is acutely affected by soil and water problems.” •GENERALLY. " HOLE said, "comments express-