News.****!*** Digest (Prom Page 1) rently investigating MUS land acquisitions.

New Money Soon SWAINTON — Money to determine boundaries of a poisonous pool of chemicals in the gound water here is expected to be available within the next month or two, according to state dept, of Environmental Protection Commissioner Robert Hughey. The commissioner said last week that a “logjam" apparently exists because his department has made numerous requests recently for funds from the stated 13-million Spill Compensation Fund. The money is needed by the Division of Hazard Management fdr the installation of additional wells to detennine the vertical and horizontal boundaries of a pool of chemicals that has leaked into the groundwater from an illegal chemical dump of Siegtown Rd. This information is' needed before the state can decide how to go about cleaning up the dump. 1 Tunnel Committee „ r NORTH WILDWOOD - Assemblyman Guy Muziani last week continued his drive to get a bridge-tunnel constructed^ Drunken Drivers (From Page l) think twice before they put that drink to their lips,” said Mrs. Warrington, "we’re not against drinking. We're against driving while drinking." The M.A.D.D. group also plans to pack the courtrooms in the two counties when^ drunken driving cases are heard, an aftermath of their sending letters to the judges ^ urging strict sentences. They promise to serve as watchdogs of the judicial system and to "hound" those convicted of drunken driving until justice is met. Right now the organization is looking for 1 more members to help write letters to the judges and prosecutors. For three months the present membership lias been circulating petitions to raise the legal drinking age to 21. They now have about 3,000 signatures but they want more. They are hoping for a large turnout of old and newer members at tonight’s meeting at which Senator James Hurley will speak. Films will be shown and also participating will be policynen form Pops Concert (From Paget) send their checks to 1982 Gala Concert Committee, care of Wade Cooper, treasurer, 15 Cove Drive, North Cape May, 08204. Tickets may also be paid at the door. The pricp of admission includes champagne and hors d’oeuvres. A cash bar also will be available. Doors will open at 7 p.m. and the concert will begin an hour later. The concert has the support of business organizations which are purchasing blocks of patrons tickets to underwrite the cost. School children throughout the county have been invited to attend a special rehearsal of the Pops Orchestra on Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock. Admission to the rehearsal is free.

across the Delaware Bay with the naming of a Delaware Bay Bridge-Tunnel Committee. Appointed to the group that will look into the possibility of the project that reportedly has been estimated will cost some $1 billion are: restaurant owner Ed Zaberer , Wildwood businessman Gilbert Ramagosa; former Sea Isle City publicist A1 Zurawski; former Marine National Bank President William 'C. Koeneke; and the overseer of Philadelphia's economic development program Richard McCon- • nell; Upper Twp. Committee Daniel Beyel; Sea Isle City Commissioner Alan Gansert; Greater "Wildwood Hotel and Motel Assn, president Pat Visalli; Vic Fabietti of Midiantic Bank; and businessman Robert Kindle.

Coastal Beaches WASHINGTON —JThe House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee decided Sept. 16 to eliminate two coastal beaches from a list of barrier islands where developers will be prohibited from obtaining federal flood insurance for new construction. Under a proposal issued last month by U.S. Interior Secretary James Watt, the restrictions would have applied to a 2.2 mile stretch of beach in Cape May Point and some 618 acres in Stone Harbor. Congressman William Hughes and Senator Bill Bradley, as well as local officials and business men, had objected to the sites being placed on the Secretary’s list.

Ocean City, Somers Point and Sea Isle City. They meet the fourth Wednesday of each month and they plan to circulate around the county in the months ahead. Dues, which cover the costs of belonging to the national organization, are $10 a member or $25 a family. That includes ^nterpture and the national organization's monthly newsletter. Patti Warrington, one of threerJaughters And a son, was injured during a collision in /Ocean City. She suffered a broken jaw and /foot and a severely cut lip. Part of her kneecap was removed as a result of the accident. "It still hurts," said Mrs. Warrington. "She still goes to a doctor and will have to for quite some time.’’.

Holy Days — (From Page l) Yom Kippur and to think only of the loftiness of the day, the holiest in the Jewish calendar. "It also teaches one discipline," said . Rabbi Atlas. "And it’s great for weight watching, too. You lose about two pounds." There is still another holiday to come in the immediate future for members of the Jewish faith. From Oct. 1 to Oct. 10, one of the happiest of all their festivals will take place. It’s called Sukkot which means booths or tabernacles. It is the third of the Shalosh Regalim, the three pilgrimage feasts on which Jews from all parts of Palestine used to make pilgrimages to the Holy Temple in Jerusalem. Busy holiday times, indeed, are these for members of the Jewish community. Important, too, for those who theologically believe their future is at stake.

Deaver: Put Freeze On Twp. Hiring

MIDDLE TWP. - William C. Deaver, the Republican Candidate for Township Committee, said, "Township employees should be hired to fill a need and possess ability to do the job. They should not be hired just because they know someone or because of their politics. I will make every effort to remove politics from township employment and attempt to keep the total number of employees at the present level.” Deaver said, "I realize that this pledge is nothing new and the voters hear the

same claims year after year, but instead of just making the usual claim, I will back it up with a definite employment hiring procedure for all new employees. ‘T WILL introduce a resolution balling for a hiring freeze, with services by increasing personnel or by unlimited spending; you don’t have to elect anyone to do that," Deaver said. Deaver continued, "I will adopt a residency requirement for all new employees and adopt a policy that will require all vacancies, as

they occur, be advertised in newspapers distributed in the township. At least everyone would be aware of a job opening and the qualifications of the person who gets the job.” In addition Deaver "will also require that all township employees remove themselves from active political campaigns. Employees who are qualified, dedicated and take pride in their work can get a job anywhere and do not and should not have to worry about politics to keep their job.”

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