Cape May County Herald, 24 March 1982 IIIF issue link — Page 14

li-

HeraM ft LatHttn 24 M»rch '62

News

i A A ^

> M.4

Mews Notes from-

Digest

(From Page 1)

Measure Tabled WIU>WCX)D - An ordinance that would have eliminited city bertefiU for \ municipal employees after aw month* of disability ha* been tabled by the city commission The legislation is being opposed by policemen, firemen and other city workers ‘ • c V Formula Unaltered * TRENTON - The state Senate March J5 unexpectedly declined to change the . formula used in apportioning ihe cost of regional school district* among its constituent districts A block of n senators - organized by Sen James Hurley, R-Cape May Cumberland, and Sen Steven Perskie, I) Atlantic - abstained from the vote, killing the bill that would have upped - Cape May Cttfs share of Lower Cape . May Regianal's.budget by more than $103,000 The revised formula — whiqh would exclude children living on federal property from being included in determining tax shares in « regional district r- would •* have reduced Lower Township’s share of LCMR'b IS minion budget by almost $07,000 and cut West Cape May’s part by about $7,000 Killed in Crash COURT HOUSE - An 84-year-old, Florence Watson of Villas, was killed, and two fellow passenger* seriously injured here March 17 when the car in

which they were traveling was struck 6y a pickup truck at the intersection of Shellbay Ave, and Rt. 9. Those injured in the accident were Vivian McGovern; 86. and Betty Kritler, both of Villas Local officials are .currently continuing their fight for the installation of a trafficsignal at the intersection, where ‘ numerous accidents have occurred in, past Several years 4 . / No Say, No Way WILDWOOD CREST - Commissioners here have decided against contributing $15,000 for an expansion study for Wildwood Convention Hall until the municipality geta voting power in hall affairs n Rate up a Nickel CAPE MAY - City Council addpted a $3.8 million budget for 1982 that will up the local tax rate by some 5.5 cents. The rate will be $1.29 per $100 of assessed valuation — approximately $518 in local taxes for owners of homes assessed at $40,000 > $216,000 Increase WILDWOOD - The School Board here last week adopted a $3.4 million budget for 1982-83-— Up from the current figure by some $216,000. If approved by Voters April 6, the budget will reportedly set school tax rate at 52 cents per $100 of assessed valuation based on the city's new assessment figures. Using old assessment rates, the tax would have gone up 21 cents from the current 91 cents per $100 of assessed valuation.

Seven Mile Beach I M-Ellen Rowland 368*2294

MARY IX)U ROBINSON Mrs-William F„ Jr.) of. 819 Dune Drive had a luncheon on March 3 for her committee for Red Garter Night, the benefit gala for Si. Joseph's Regional, School in S.I.C. to be held at Stella Maris'. Auditorium, 9 p.m. to l a m. March 27. Guests included Lottie lioner, Mary Jo Herr, Virginia Sellger, Terri Breslin. Linda Dunmlre, Peg Jones. Marlene Mclfale, Trish GallagheV. Nancy Gillespie, Mariam Kauterman and Sister MaryJeanne Oesterle. principal of St. Joseph's

School.

THE COMMITTEE has done a great Job. They have collected more than 100

door) and prizes will be given for costumes in' several categories plus a Charleston Contest. Make* your reservations by calling Mary Lou at 967-562T

• • •

/*. Tlflihs Aft open letter of thanks to all who responded so generotislyHo an item in this column about wildlife lover Dick Owpns of 2nd Ave. He goes out daily to f£ed the wild fowl, especially when the thermometer sets in, around

zero.

Your response was overwhelming and Dick wtrtite* you to know how grateful

he isl

OUR FAMILY NEVER eats candy, but yesterday

donations from businesses super-salesman Tom in Sea Isle, Avalon, Stone DePose of 3rd Ave. stopped

Harbor and Cape May Court House. There will be a separate raffle for gifts too valuable to be given away as door pries, such as the rug donated by Avalon Carpet, a Marusha'silk screen print from the Mrianie Lynn Shoppe, a gift certificate from Avalon FumiUire, etc. There will also*l>e a 50/50 drawing

held.

Costumes are optional (straw hats and red garters will be available at the

by to sell us some goodies. When Tom told us the purpose was to raise money for the Stone Harbor Elementary School's^nnual tfip to Washington, we subcumh-

ed.

It’s a neat rationalization for adding a few more pounds. Besides; who can resist that 8th grader's appealing good manners and sales pitch? . ' • • • LINDA DUftMlRE of 9th St. is taking reservations

;V

m AT

\

We Invite You To Visit and Browse through Our Newly fin larged, Decorated Store

WOMEN'S APPAREL

• BUTTE KNIT • OSCAR de la RENTA • CHRISTIAN DIOR • PERSONAL SPORT • GAILORD CLASSICS

9 FULL LINE

INCLUDING

COATS 8 BLAZERS

JD' ' * »

• HUSH PUPPIES®

• JOHANSEN

• ftlLL AND DALE • CONTEMPOS • CALIFORNIA DAISYS • SEBAGO )

X..

V

MBA*

368-5444

IN THE GALLERY, 9STH and 3RD AVE. r STONE HARBOR

OPEN DAILY 10 AM TO 5 PM • SUNDAY 11 AM TO 4 PM

for a glamorous eruise to Bermuda. Passengers will board the ship Atlantic, owned by the Home Line, on Oct. 2nd and return October 9th. This is the best time of year to visit Bermuda. The hurricane season is oyer and winter tourists haven’t started to arrive. There will be 50 cabins available, all with private baths Dr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson and Linda and Dick Dunmlre have already signed up. A deposit of $200 is required April 1st. You can make reservations by .calling Linda at 368-2789 after 6 p.m. RAFFLE TICKETS for' the cruise are being sold to benefit St. Joseph’s Regional School. They may be purchased from Peg Jones of 1 52nd St. (caU 967-4903) or Sara Brady of 82nd St. (phone 388-2409). MRS. CAREY BOSS of 83rd St. is the mosteat hostess ever. Jane tiiihks nothing of throwing 3 parties a month,' as well as entertaining an almost con: slant Stream ot' house guests. This month* — among other parties — she threw a r delightful bash before the Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting March 15. Hef guests assembled at Kenny’s to hear the County Surrogate WV Robert Hen* tges, detail the 3 methods of drawing a valid will in N.J ■ \ As honored guest his attractive wife, Dorothy, picked the first number ^n the monthly 50-50 drawing. She was embarrassed by the friendly hoots and cat calls when she drew her , oy/n number. \ Bob’s subject, the drawing of a valid will in N.J. might s'ound a little dolorous. But instead it was informative, amusing and thought provoking. He received' many questions following his talk. k A former mayor of West Wildwood/Bob is seeking is third term this year as County Surrogate.

ONE of the most smashing sights in Stone Harbor is the appearance of Andre' Schroder (a Best of Show winner at Westminister if we ever saw one) faking his master. Andy (beach preservationist) Schroder for his daily exercise. When he isn’t walking on his hind legs — for excite•rient Andre' prances like a hackney pony and is something for dog fanciers to watch. However, when winter turned the whole town, into a gigantic )ce j skating rink the picture •' changed. One night when canine (too elegant io be called pooch) and master were strolling. Andy slipped and was knocked out cold. Andy isn't sure how many minutes later a tall, young, reddish-blonde haired young man came along and assisted him home. Andy's wife Mildred called the police immediately and I they arrived within r minutes. The police called the rescue squad, who took jR* An< * y Bur(,ette - whi,e , they patrolled the beach to find the terrified Andre. The Schroders give full credit to PU4 Barnet' for his prompt action. The • hospital gave Andy a brain i scan and then treated his > broken clavicle. The Shroders are still trying to find the redheaded good Samaritan Ron to thank . ^ him.