Dean’s List

ATTENTION! Social Security Recipients HERE'S HOW YOU CAN HELP SAVE THE SOCIAL SECURITY

A YEAR!

Just by |Ommg other Social Security Reoprents m the use ot QIRECT DEPOSIT will save ihe Social Security’ Fund S65.000.000. a year And those saving! would remain avertable for future payments. DIRECT DEPOSIT at Cape May County Savings & Loan eliminates the danger ol someone stealing your check it delivered by mail It s certainly more

convenient tor you. because your .money goes straight in to your account. automaticaJIy. And it s one thing you can do to help insure continuing Social Security payments t « Come to Cape May County Savings 4 Loan and ask tor DIRECT DEPOSIT Your security Is our security.

cape May county Savings & Loan Association

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ROAD WORK CONTINUES on Rt. 9 In Court House where the stretch between School House Ln. and Pacific Ave. was most recently closed for resurfacing.

NEWARK. DE - The University of Delaware has named six students from Cape May County to the Dean’s List for the spring semester.

The honor students are: Elizabeth Renee Boxman and John Paul Coulter of Sea Isle City; Joyce Ann Townley. Stone Harbor; Jennifer Jane Kavanaugh. Court House; Lisa Marie Gallant and Kathleen Ruth Hand. Cape May.

User Charges (From Page 1) projects. "That means they simply have to commit themselves to the implementation of an equitable billing system," Marinakis "On Monday [July 191 President Reagan signed a supplemental appropriations bill actually providing the anticipated $2.4 billion for fiscal year 1982 for the wastewater construction grant program." Marinakis noted. "It means that for fiscal year 1982 which ends September 30, New Jersey will receive $85 million and if the MUA maintainsfits priority ranking, $63 million of that $|6 million could come to this county. That is how critical Wildwood Crest’s action is." He explained that other projects in the state also are in good Standing and that Cape May County’s priority rating could be challenged if the grant application is not complete. "As you can imagine, there is plenty of competition for the limited funds, which will be available," Marinakis said. The last of three public hearings on the state's proposed priority system is scheduled to be held at Stockton College on August 5. MUA Commissioner Roy Gillian

Expenditures (From Page 1) new administrative position weren’t provided for in the 1981-82 budget. "When you put all the factors together, the $5,000 overexpenditure wasn’t too bad," the chairwoman said. According to the chairwoman, a representative from the firm ofs Florkowski, McNichpl and Stewart of Cinnaminson made a number of suggestions that would '.ighten up the local accounting system. FIRST. IT WAS,recommended there be tighter control ancl.documentjition on the use of the High Slfbol Activity Fund. This account — which ccjbtains about $20,000 — is used to pay stafffiiembers that provide additional services for the school (An example would be the compensation of someone who assists the director of a school play by building scenery for the production.) "We know where the money's going," Mrs. Billmeyer emphasized. The auditor ,.was just a little concerned that there isn't ' a lot of documentation and receipts." Another suggestiop concerning the High School Activity Fund is that some of the money should be invested., The chairwoman said Friday that this would include about 20 per cent of the total account being invested in certificates of deposit (CD's). CONTINUING, Mrs Billmeyer indicated the auditor also felt it would behoove the district to make a survey of other schools and see what they are charging for entrance to athletic events. Noting that gate prices at Regional haven't risen for several years while the costs of holding 1 athletic events have been upped, an increase in ticket price was suggested as a way of recouping some of last year's $1,000 deficit in gate receipts. "He [auditor) suggested the amount of deficit shouldn't be more than what is taken in at the gates," the chairwoman said. One additional recommendation from the auditor was that School Board secretary Jane Turkington be provided a petty cash fund — $200 in cash and $300 in checking. According to Mrs. Billmeyer, this money would be used for such things as supplying bus drivers with cash for tolls and meals when they go on a school trip. "This money has been being borrowed from the High School Activity Fund." the chairwoman noted.

expressed his belief that Wildwood Crest officials arc under a false impression about the intentions of the MUA. “We must convince them that we intend to build a complete wastewater treatment system that includes secondary treatment. Somehow, they feel we are only planning primary treatment and that is the culprit that has caused us all the problem. By the time the first segment (primary treatment with ocean discharge one mile off shore) is ready to go on line, the secondary treatment facilities will also be under construction." The MUA has been requesting support for the project by either letters to the state Dept, of Environmental Protection or by comments at the public hearings. Marinakis revealed a letter from the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Stone Harbor that states in part: ^'Elimination of serious back bay pollution is a problem of paramount concern to us and this higher priority rating will enable tho Authority to begin conttruction of the proposed segmental plan for the solution.' Goshen resident Andrea Lippi appeared at the July 21 MUA meeting and offered his assistance in getting public support for the MUA project. "I will testify at the August 5 public hearing in support of the priority rating and will urge others to do the same," he said. Project cdUnsel John H. Mead reported that another obligation of thb grant application was fulfilled when action was filed to ^acquire 39 parcels of property. "Either an option to purchase or condemnation complaints were filed for all of the required parcels or easements,” Mead said.

Weather Still Key — (From Page 1) shore resorts," he pointed out. In June, traffic increases on the Expressway were at the lowest level in three years as poor weather <oh, those rainy weekends!) kept travellers away from the shore. AT THE EGG HARBOR Plaza, traffic decreased 4 percent in June compared to last year. The Pleasantville Plaza, where'’ traffic is influenced by the number of casino employees using the Expressway intercept parking lot, had the lowest monthly increase in traffic since the gas crisis of 1979. Another means of access to Cape May County, the Cape May-Lewes Ferry, also reported that traffic was off for the month of June.

House Restores (From Page 1) tinued, other Coast Guard programs have been suffering as well because of budget limitations. These include enforcement of the 200-mile fishing law, monitoring of offshore oil and gas operations, enforcement of ocean dumping laws, and ongoing search and rescue missions at sea. The South Jersey lawmaker said he hopes the additional resources provided in the House-passed bill will ease some of the pressure on the Coast Guard to reduce its aids to navigation. Earlier this year, the Coast Guard proposed to remove some 225 marker buoys and navigaitonal aids in New Jersey waterways. Hughes had protested that plan on grounds that it would imperil the lives and property of boaters, and could impact the region's fishing, boating and tourism industries. The Senate must now act on the legislation.