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Digest (From Page 11 eluding some in Ocean City and Avalon. Approved by the state Tidelands Resource CouncU. the maps developed by the Dept, of Environmental Protection indicated a riparian claim line acrou 70 per cent of the coastal areas in the state. County and municipal clerita will reportedly soon receive copies of the riparian mapa Those lands belonging to the state are those that are or were once covered by tidal waters. Tourist Funds Cut

TRENTON - The Join Appropriations Committee voted last week to cut *2 6 S im Gov. Thomas Kean's D provide some *3.6 million in 1083 budget for tourism ved-by the full legislature, the jdget will contain the same *1 million as last year - hardly enough according to area legislators to operate a viable tourism program. Both Asaemblymen Guy Muziani and Joseph Chinnici have sharply criticized the action of the conlmittee, charging that the' 14 Democrats voting for the cut did so to embarrass the Governor who asserted during his campaign that he would seek a substantial increase in his KaiHrvof fnr tmiriflm

Free Beach OK’d WILDWOOD CREST - Voters here May 25 voted 1,136 to 822 in favor of keeping their beaches free — a decision that leaves borough commissioners with the difficult task of trying to find a way to make up for the $325,000 in beach fee revenue they had anticipated in the 1982 budget. An ordinance establishing Ihe fees was approved by the commissioners last October. It was opposed by the Concerned Citizens of Wildwood Crest who circulated petitions to get the question decided by the voters. AFTER HAVING petitions rejected three times for legal technicalities, they were finally accepted. The borough then tried to have the petitions invalidated — claiming the issue of beach fees was in administrative action outside the purview of referendum. The courts disagreed and required the municipality to schedule the special election.

Beach Vcfte Delayed TRENTON — Although he hasn’t given up completely, Sen. Raymond Zane, DGlducester, last week requested that a scheduled vote in his bill to abolish beach fees at all resorts be postponed.

HIS POSTER wins savings bond and certificate for Brian Dickinson of Middle Township's 7th grade in contest sponsored by Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital for National Hospital Week. Presentation is made by William II. Waldron HI. hospital administrator.

The senator intends to continue seeking support for the controversial bill — pushing to have it voted on next month. He contends that beach fees are a nuisance to families coming to the shore for day trips, and that expenses incurred in beach maintenance should be assumed by the state rather than the individual shore communities.

Defend Indigents OCEAN CITY — City Council has named local attorney James Crawford the municipality’s first public defender. The lawyer — who will defend in- \ digents charged with offenses where / significant penalties may he levied — is * also said to be the first public defender in the county to be hired on a retainer. Previously, indigent persons In municipal court here have been assigned attorneys thru the county assignment system. Water Ruling CAPE MAY — An administrative law judge last week ruled the city is responsible for repair and maintenance of water lines servicing the Schellengers Landing area of neighboring Lower Twp. The case has been under litigation for almost two years. Cape May officials have repeatedly argued the city shouldn’t be responsible for the water system in the township because it is a burden characterized by leaks and improper connections. Township officials have held that since Cape May has benefited from fees charged the system over the years it shouldn't be permitted to walk away from its responsibility to maintain the lines. The ruling, basically, came to this conclusion too.

Advocates Building Ban

< From Page 1) TWO YEARS. AGO. the township Planning Board rejected a request by the city to drill a new well just north of the Cape May Canal, contending that to do so could increase the speed of saltwater intrusion into local aoufiers. The new well was to have replaced one in Cape May that is already contaminated with saltwater. (Actually, Cape May’s well field is in the townships between Cape Inland Creed and the canal!) But in light of local concern, Township solicitor John Callinan told the newspaper last Friday that the township’s position is that should Cape May ask assistance in finding a suitable site for a well within township limits, the township will cooperate. “Management of water requires the cooperative effort of all municipalities," the attorney said. "The key is the intelligent management of the county’s natural resources and the protection of the environment that produces these resources." CURRENTLY CAPE MAY and the township fire districts are involved in working out a mutual aid agreement that will provide adequate compensation for Cape May when they answer a call first in the township’s marina areas. The companies now have a verbal agreement whereby Cape May responds to calls first

in the Schellengers Landing and Ocean Drive sections of the township. Cape May fire chief Wister Dougherty told the newspaper recently that he does't think the reuest to put a well in the township as part of the mutual aid agreement is-unjustifiable. The necessary water supply could be in place of monetary payment he said. “We need a well, they need services,” the chief emphasized. CONTINUING, DOUGHERTY noted that although the Town Bank Fire Company is now receiving taxes from Township taxpayers in Schellengers Landing, and the Erma Company gets revenue from taxpayers along Ocean Drive — Cape May is still bearing most of the cost of fighting fires in the marine areas. Until earlier this year, Schellengers Landing and Ihe Ocean Drive areas, weren't included in one of the Township's three fire districts. "We never asked for remuneration," Dougherty said, notign ihat the verbal agreement between the township companies and the city provides for replacement of foam or other ifrefighting supplies used by Cape May while battling blazes in the marina district. He added, however, that amont other officials, City Manager Fred Coldren has recently expressed concern that City taxpayers are being slighted protection when their company is fighting fires out of its jurisdiction.