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Odd/Even Inspection Cuts Wait On Line

TRENTON - 1 New Jersey's conversion to an Interim ,<>dd/Eveh Motjir Vehicle Inspection System had dramatic and positive results on the ton* waiting lines that plagued

motorists in June and July, according to Clifford W. Snedeker, director of the New Jersey Division of Motor Vehicles Befofe the alternate-year system was ordered into

existence by Gov. Thomas . H. Kean Aug. 1. motorists were experiencing waiting times of one to three hours at some inspection stations around the state. • THE VERY FIRST day

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of the Odd/Even System saw those waiting times cut more than in half,” Snedeker said, "and by the middle of the first week there were practically no waits at any of the 38 stations. "That situation continues to exist with no waiting time exceeding 15 minutes anywhere in the statesduring August and September,'' Snedeker said, "and those waiting times existedlfor only brief periods, usually during the staggered lunchtime breaks " MOTORISTS ARE advis cd that the experimental Odd/Even System will continue through the remainder of the year and applies to all motorists whose vehicles are still due for inspection this year. Under the system only cars due for inspection in October, November, and December bearing license plates ending in an even numeral must report for inspection. The even numerals are 2, 4, 6, 8, and zero (0). If the last numeral on your license plate is any of those, you must report for inspection this year in vour nornfcl month. ' CARS CURRENTLY due fot inspection in those months whose license plates end in an odd number 1, 3,. 5, 7, and 9 need not report. Their inspection time is being automatically extended until 1983. For example, if Vour car is currently ,due for inspection in October 1982 and you have v a license plate ending in an odd number you need not have the car inspected until October 1983, an odd numbered year. Motorists with personalized license plates bearing all letters and no numbers, are considered off and do not have to report until their normal month in 1983. HOWEVER, although inspections for cars bearing odd-number plates are being waved this year,’ the motorists must still register the vehicles when due this year and in 1983. The governing factor in 'determining who must go through inspection for the remainder of the year will be the last lafge number appearing oriVithe license plate, whetnp it is the last character orjiot. For exampRf. if the plate number is 332 VXY, the “2" means you arc due for inspection this-year in the month your registration ex-_ pires. Fleet owners who"" have small numbers after the lal^e plate numbers to identify the individual cars must be governed by the "last large number" on the license pldte, not the little number.

CONFERENCE AGENDA for annual meeting of state County Officers Association is reviewed by Cape May County Clerk Angela Pulvino, chairperson, with Norris B. Williams, left. Salem County Sheriff, and Gilbert W. Lugossy, Mercer County Sheriff. N.J. County Officials Convene

CAPE MAY - The Sixth Annual conference of the County officers Association of NeW Jersey was held this past weekend at the (tdlclgn Eagle Moto^Lodgc hJjre. The County Officers Association represehts the county clerks, sheriffs, surrogates and recorders of deeds and mortgages from New Jersey’s 21 counties. CAPE MAY County Clerk Angela F. Pulvino was general chair person for the conference. City Councilman Adrian Capehart gave the welcoming address. Other speakers' at the conference included Jane Bbrgio, secretary of state; Gene McCaffrey, president of Civil Service; Georgia Rogers. Regional Director of the Philadelphia

Passport Office; Katherine .Calaprico, Director for New Jersey at the Internatiohal Association of Clerks, Recorders, Elec tion Officials and Treasurers; Scott Weiner, executive director of the New Jersey Law Enforcement Commission. THE THREE-DAY conference was highlighted by the installation of officers for the coming year. Leonard Talerico, Surrogate of Passaic County, was sworn to office as president of the association by New Jersey Assignemtn Judge Peter Ciolino of Passaic County. Mrs. Pulvino said that the County Officer's Association enjoyed Cape May County {luring its annual conference.

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