Cape May County Herald, 8 September 1982 IIIF issue link — Page 6

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False ID Bill Goes To House

WASHINGTON. DC - Jhr Housr Judiciary Com rtimee has approved legisialion sponsored by Congressman Hill Hughffi (D NJi aimed at cracking down on the growing pro Mem of*false identification cards. • Hughes^,said the dill, known as the False Men tification (.YiITU* Control Act. would make it «’i feileral offenv' for anydne in produce counterfeit iden tification rfocuntents which can ta* used in interstate or

foreign commerce HE SAID >the bill is intended to provide clearcut legal authority to prosecute fhe makers of forged idpn tification materials, which . have literally become passports to crime in recent years ''In our mobile society, the identification documents which are issued by one statt are routinely accepted add us l*d in states thousands-of miles away." sjwd Hughes, who chairs the House Sub

committee on Crime. "Yet, the laws in one stale against counterfeit identification cards cannAt be enforced in another state. This bill would bridge that gap by making such counterfeiting a federal offense "WHETHER WE are talking a-bout welfare abuse nr other frauds against the government^ chdch forgery, drug smuggling or the laundering of cash, we often find the common denommator in

these serious crimes is the use of false identification,” he declared.

The proposed legislation, co-authored by Rep. Henry Hyde (R-lfl), would make it a federal offense for anyone to produce bogus federal identification cards, or to counterfeit identification documents which are issued by state or local govermnents. if that production im’olves or affects interstate or foreign

commerce. Persons who counterfeit such identification cards, such as birth certificates or drivers licenses, would be subject to five-year prison terms.

Hughes said the legislation is needed to .plug a number of lodpholes. in the existing laws covering false identification cards, which are responsible for an estimated $10 billion jn losses each year.

Blood Visits Scheduled

COURT HOUSE - Blood collection visits for September have been announced by the County Chapter, American Red Crbss, as follows: Burdette Tomlin Hospital here, conference room. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. today, Wednesday, Sept. 8; same location, 2-7 p.m. Thursday; Sept. 9; Grace Gospel • Church, Rt. 9, Rio Grande, 2-7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 17; Methodist Social Hall, 1 Church St. here, 10 a.m.~3 p.m. Friday, Sept. 24, for county employees. .

Bloodmobile Date Change The bloodmobile originally scheduled to be in Stone Harbor yesterday will instead visit the community today, Sept. 8.

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If youVe from out of town... and you’re out of cash you’re not out of luck! The fer is small. . . the pleasure is ours! We know that if you’re from out of the Cape May County area, cashing a check can be a problem. And during summer vacations and pleasure trips, there are plenty of times when ready cash, on a moment’s notice, is exactly what you need to keep enjoying yourself. That’s why f irst (erscy National Bank/South has added another convenience to.oor alreadv long list of community services.. Hot! a nominal handling fee, we'll cash votir 1 personal checks up to $100 per day at any of our five offices conveniently located throughout CapcMav County. It, however, you decide to open one of our many personal checking accounts, your checks will, of course, be cashed free of any service charge.

First Jersey/South ... a leader in Cape May County banking! Because of our extensive lobby hours, you'll be able to cash your check at your convenience . . . even on Saturdays! And, you'll also find First Jersey National Bank/South offers you a long list of personal banking services. So come into any of our convenient Cape May County offices. Because, if you're from out of town and out of cash, you're not out of luck at First Jersey National Barik/South. All Check* musl comply with our elm k wishing pmmiurr lor this vervtcf fiRSTJERSEY MW NATIONAL BANK/SOUTH BankinujrWIThtt ip Avalon, Capo May Courthouse, North M ild wo<h|, OceAh View and Sione Harbor. Telephone (609) 967-4000 Subsidiary o( FirM IfTsry National Corporation Member FDIC ,

Deaver Gtes Experience

MIDDLE TWP.^- Bill _ Aver, Republican candidate for Township Committee, is kicking off his general election campaign by reaffirming his primary campaign pledge to work to improve township efficiency and to encourage overall fiscal responsibility. "Mayor Device’s retirement, Dec. 31, will cause our township to enter into the most critical period in its history. While I do not agree with DeVico’s politics, Ho consider him a professional in the field of municipal finance management , and the loss of his expertise will be difficult to - replace," Deaver said. "THE POSSIBILITY exists that Jan. 1, 1983, our township could be managed by three individuals, who between them, represent a total of less than five years of part-time government management experience, and they can’t even agree on .their politics." Deaver concluded, "I offer over 15 years experience of public service and my campaign theme, ‘Politics as usual* or ’Business as it should be,’ just/iabout says it all."

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