5

Checks On Gas Octane Requested

COyRT HOUSE - The County Board of Agriculture has written letters to the governor and legislators asking that state authorities check on the octane ratings of gasoline. “The dollar value of gasoline sold in the state is phenomenal, and it is unbelievable that no one is checking to see that the consumer is getting the octane he is paying for,” the board says. “Farmfers must purchase gasoline for their tractors, irrigation pumps, and other farm equipment. Gasoline is one of the major costs in the production of any farm commodity. We feel that some state agency should at least be spot checking gasoline octane ratings and equally impor-

tant, the lead content of fuels sold in New' Jersey." THE BOARD ALSO expressed concern over' the lack of any check on kerosene grades. Many farm families, the board says, have purchased unvented kerosene heaters, which can safety use only 1-K kerosene. Grade 2-K kerosene can be burned in heaters with a flue connected to the outside air. The lack of 1-K grade kerosene in this area could result in fatalities, since 2-1C grade kerosene will clog the wicks of unvented heaters and cause a significant increase in carbon monoxide and sulfur dioxide in tightly insulated homes and trailers.

Wastewater Talks Set By MUA

SWAINTON - Municipal officials from participating communities have been invited to meetings with the county Municipal Utilities Authority to, as chairman John Vinci said, “better communicate with each other the go&ls and problems of the wastewater treatment project." • The first meeting is scheduled for 10:30 a m., Jan. 21 at the county office on Rt . 9 here with representatives of the Cape May Service Region that in-

COURT HOUSE - Thanks to the many generous residents of the County who give to “Save a Life," the blood donated at the American Red Cross bloodmobiles has risen over last year's visits. The blood collected for November 1981 has reached 95.2 percent over November 5980, when 186 units were given. During

eludes Cape May City, Cape May Point and West Cape May. “WE NEED TO continually update the participants,” Vinci noted, "and the general public, because of possible changes in the project or changes on the local level. These meetings will allow technical representatives from the Authority and the municipalities to thoroughly address all concerns and to get answers." In a recent letter to the

November 1981, 363 units were taken. Units donated from July 1, 1981 to November 30, 1981 totaled 1,359. This amounts to 12.8 percent over November 1980 to June 1981. First time donors increased from 21 first timers in November 1980 to 99 in November 1981 at a precent total of 11 percent.

mayors and council members of the participants, MUA executive director George Marinakis said the meetings would be used to discuss matters that have received public comment in recent weeks such as project, costs, estimated user charges, prospects for grant funding and the proposed plan itself. "THE CAPE MAY County Municipal Utilities Authority apologizes for any confusion it may have caused," Marinakis stated, "and feels the only way to rationally discuss these matters is by meeting with representatives of the affected municipalities." He suggested the most efficient way to progress was to meet on a region by region basis. "The frequency and schedule foY subsequent meetings can be discussed at our first session," Marinakis wrote the participants. The schedule for the other service regions include. Seven Mile Beach/Middle Region, Wednesday, January 27 at 10:30 a.m.; Wildwoods/Lower Region, Tuesday, February 2 at 2 p.m.; and Ocean City Region, Tuesday, February 9 at 10:30 a.m.

New Rules For Trash TUCKAHOE. - The Township Committee announced ne# regulations concerning trash pick-up in Upper Township. Effective immediately, the crews on the Township trash trucks will not pick up any container weighing more than 50 pounds. In addition, the trucks will not pick up ashes of any kind. The latter rule came about after a homeowner deposited hot ashes at the curb, and the ashes set fire to the contents of the truck. Quick thinking by the men prevented the total destruction of the truck. ASHES MAY be delivered to the township landfill in Palermo by the residents, but township trucks will no longer pick them up. Township Clerk Barbara Camp noted that some ashes are good for fertilizing gardens, which might be one way homeowners could use them to advantage.

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