14

Herald h Lantern 17 March '82

■TONE HARBOR Pohee Deal K the cdreretery article ill the lateet ta«e d the FBI Bulletin, ' the federal bureau'* magatine d la trl bated te vtrtiaUy every law • enforcement agency In the nation . The article, about how a summer retort police department cdpee with seasonal population surge*; waa written by Police Chief

program

eummer'

most of the acctanpetrying photon as well . Ceanetlman Jaeh FltspatrVh note* the com prehenaive article is available for ell to rend at the local library ' * * * THE ONLY . diMatttfaicUon during last , wtik't Stone Hlrbor Council hearing, on the amended bonaigh budget cAme from Cwmctlman I.fMi delta nd who ex preaaed “severe disap^ prantment" because the appropriation Jor new uniforms for maintenance workers was stricken from the budget for economy purposes The budget was passed tHK WOMEN’S Club of Slone Hacbdr hie offered the uee of ita premises for a well“cheperoned youth

cllwemaa Darelhy Pfeiffer. While Council's con seneue was the l thle, could provide an eacellent opportunity for the added enjoyment of the eummer folk, nb concluiive program -waa decided upon ST. MARY'S Epiacopel Church a t tsih end 3rd Ave. will be having in Easter Boutique on the premises Ida m to 2p.m. Sat April 3.' Jeea Rode (Mre. Frank) is chairwoman Amelia O* errs ill and Relh Fisher will be in charge of while elephants, working at the crafta table will be Florence Atwood and Mfry Coowell; Thelma Yaeger and Carol Lelghlen and Beverly Waldroa will be found among the plant* (it'e poealble to order f^enta at this table we understand' / . Luncheon will be served end Mildred Colette, Ida Aulenhach and Larry Felae will be among the group working to serve goodie*;' Thelma Groves will serve as cashier, and talented Canfield Smith will do aU the posters advertising the event. * * * MARCH IS was to have

News Notes fromSeven Beach

teen the start of a mosquito control program at the Bird Sanctuary, end the macadamizing of the •treats In Stone Harbor. It a hoped by the powers that be that the roadwork will be completed by Easter. '

• • •

RANDOM NOTES from the lateet Stone Harbor Borough Council meeting: The borough has a S-in. tie in line with Avalon In cue of an emergency with the sewage eyetem.. the work going . on on the center Mends la fertilization... pot holee are being patched u fast as they're being reported..,the county Firemen's Assn, has •warded diplomu to five local volunteers.

• • •

J. DAVID DIACO developer of the recently completed Bay Club Condominiums applied for four separate hardship variances for the new condominiums he hopes to* erect in the same area. The March 12 Stone Harbor

■ NATIONAL HOOVER WEEK

All!

Zoning Board of Adjustment meeting attracted a larger attendance than usual therefore Represented by attorney Paal Dare of Stone Harbor, Disco sought variance* for setback, a raised deck, swimming pool, four level* with , parking under the building. There waa resistance from the audience ami the hearing dragged on until almost U p.m. at which tifnfe board’s counsel advised Robert Wilson, president of the zoning board, that the state -mandates meetings shouldn't continue past 11, and at 11:04 Mr. Wilson adjourned the meeting. Interested spectators will have to wait for the next meeting, 8 p.m. Friday, April 2, in Boro

Hall:

* vs s THE SNOW BIRDS are winging' IT home; can spring be for behind'’ We think Elaine and Dr. Bob (the epidemiologist) Jaal had the most enviable trip They flew to Izmir, Turkey via Athene and Germany.

Biggest Hoover sale of tiie year. Great buys on uprights, canisters, power nozzles, compact attd stick cleaners. Now’s the time to get the cleaner you want at a price you can’t beat. SALE PRICES START AS LOW AS...

* Prices and models may vary’ among partiripAting dealers.

SEE YOUR HOOKER DEALER THIS WEEK SALE ENDS SOON! ONLrykTTMfSf DEALERS SEASHORE TRUE VALUE HOME SUPPLY 2«0 96th STREET V STONE HARBOR

ALL

STALLER S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 13SE. WILDWOOD AVE.,

WILDWOOD

SWAIN^S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 305 JACKSON AVE., CAPE MAY

Izmir (biblical town of Smyrna) ia called the MM of Asia. It’s A city for thoee on a culture kick — lots of museums, universities, theaters etc. The Junis’ stayed at Karahaka acratf the bay-from Izmir and commflbd bj' ferry. Both cities have cordons (wafts by the sea)'roped'off from the commercial districts and widened . in the evenings to perritit tourists

to enjoy the view.

BOB AND ELAINE were surprised to learp that dwellers In Turkey feel they are misunderstood by the .rest of the world

because military

Before it was obtained they were subject to constant acts of Red Terrorism, n6w they live peaceably without the necessity of elections. From Karshaka, the Junis’ flew to Cadiz, Spain, rented a car and travelled at their own pace through the Sherry country to Coeta del Sol. They stopped at Roods (called (he City of the Sky) and Arcos, where they moat enjoyed the remains of Roman and Moorish ruins. Thfcn they took the Way of the White Towns and would up' In Marbella — home port for so many famous people c

gnificei

are AHee Clydesdale (wife at the mayor of Lower Twp.) MAreeOe and Ray 1 deLaareatls, Margnerite • and Bfll KIstsbwelMr. Ethel and Charlie Radraaff and PaaHand Marian Scarlett from Cancoon, Mexico. Mayor Ellsworth Arras cost of Avalon, Coancllman Lon Clettand of Stone Harbor, the P. .Quillman Kersbaera, the Phil Jadyskia and many others are home sporting tans too.

Good buddy Andy Woolery .tipped us off to a

woriu / completely’^afe way of sav-

they enjoyv 4n * on * lectric b » 1,s H6 •

government recommended that we buy thO’Circulite 6ulb for lights

we use constantly. They are expensive bill have use expectancy of 8 years. *■ ; Did you know, that florescent lighting cost’ less than the regular light bulb? We _ didh v f, but it’s true, gforescent lights don’t, generate - the hdat that’s $o Expen-

sive. r

••••••*•••••« a See Coupon on S • ‘ ^ . ’. . • ,• Classified Page •

e

off!

many magnificent

RETURNEES

News Digest

ftA A A fh ft ft

>

(From Page 1)

recycling program a'failure-and will soon move to join the county MUA countywide recycling effort. The Ibcal program began in January and has only been able to recoup some 20 per cent of the available recyclable material. To Double Rate UPPER TWP. - The Board of Education lias adopted a 14.85 million budget which will more thkn double the current school tail rale. Under the budget the school tax rate will jump a hefty 37 cents — from the current figure of 28 cents per $100 of asjfessed valuation to 65 cents per $100 of assessed valuation. ^ $9 Million Budget

l CITY — The school board here

»ved a $8.9 mill

OCEAN CITY -

has approved a $8.9 htillion budget that will add about 9 cents to tax bills for each $100 of assessed valuation — an increase of about $45 a year on a $50,000 home, r About half the tax increase is due to a $3.5 million bond issue recently approved by voters. Initially, school officials had .

estimated that the tax rate would in*

crease by 12 cents. The larger increase

was avoided because of a massive increase in ratables during 19R1. 22-Cents Increase

DENNIS TWP. - School officials here have adopted a $2.2 million budget that will increase the local school tax by 22 cents — from $2.41 per $100 of assessed

valuation to $2.63'.

Included in the budget is $1,000 to begin an adult education program. Similar to that in neighboring Upper Township where various courses ranging from aerobics to mechanical training are offered. ,

Present Plan WILDWOOD — »Two civil rights Organizations presented City Commission last week with an affirmative action plan that they believe will improve the city’s existing hiring and promotion system. While reportedly acknowledging the city’s procedures for hiring and promoting are legal, the group* called on the governing body to acknowledge problems do exist since there are no women and few blacks holding super-, '

visory portions.

State vs. Shelton TRENTON - To reqnirfe the Rev. Carl Mclntire’s small Cape Mfcy college to have a state license before it can grant degrees is a step toward establishing a sfcte religion, the state Supreme Court

was told last week.

That was the argument of the Shelton College legal counsel—opposed by the state Attorney General, who maintained that-not to require such licensing would erode the value of the degree. A federal court earlier permitted Shelton to continue awarding degrees until appeals are exhausted in the two-year-old litigation that may wind up in the JU.S. Supreme Court Hoping for Defeat CAPE MAY - City officials are hoping the state Senate will defeat a bill already approved in the Assembly that alters the formula for apportioning costs constituent districts pay to support regional

school districts.

Under the bill — which would exclude children living on federal property, such as the Coast Guard Training center, from being included in the pfcr pupil count that goes into detehnining apportionment — taxpayers here would pay an additional $103,444. while Lower Twt>. and West Cape May would pay $96,822 and $6,661

less respectively.

Eye Handgun Ban OCEAN CITY — City officials here are toying with the idea of establishing an ordinance that would prohibit anyone except special individuals such as police from carrying handguns. The matter is being researched by legal counsel amidst indications that such an ordinance may be illegal because municipalities in New Jersey can’t regulate an activity unless there is specific state authority. Suspend Sergeant STONE HARBOR - According to published accounts, Police Chief William Donohue last week suspended Sgt. Robert McDevitt for five days without pay after he allegedly bought a bottle of wine for a

17-year-old gii[l.

The suspension was for violating regulations prohibiting police from buying liquor while in uniform. According to the chief, the officer pur-

chased the wine at the juvenile’s request,

believing she was over 18 and had forgotten her identification cards.