— May City tUII at m44411. ext 30 tor detaUa Abu) in Wildwood ('real there is Wildwood Crest Swim Center. MOO New Jersey Ave . ia-OOM. and the. Golden Kaftle (Private Club) in Cape May First Call For Help is interested in Rntinu you the help you need when you have a social service problem which you ran i solve Thu U M an emergency hotline for Fire, Police, or Rescue Thii service U free and confidential If you have a question for the First Call for Help column writs to David Fotherglll-Quinlan, First Call for Help. P O Box 122. Rio Grande, N J. 00(0. or call 729-2255

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hotmI service or general mforma non prilbirm '.md can ! find an •if**'* rallu-. First Call is there to help VOt Fffirienl ronfKlefltial. Ire*- phone <rf-rv!<+ Call 7292255

' DEAR FIRST CAIA: Q Could you please list the Board at Relators in Cape M»y County' A They sre a* follows Greater WiMwasd - Cape ountv. P O Bo* *02. Wildwood. Vj\ 0*2*0 Meets 3rd Monday at various Iocs lions Tom Heptci at M5 shoo. Ocean CHy Heard of Realtors. ,W»Oia. 3rd Tuesday, 7 30 pm al various location* DU AH FIRNT CALL'. Q I love (o swim Could you Ittl ^ 1. Could swim during the A Ves In Cap* May conUct Cape

Hurley Introduces Litter Tax

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MILLVILLE - Sen. James R, Hurley, (R., Cape May-Cumberland), has introduold a litter tax as an alternative to Oie controversial Bottle Bills. The tax — which has won the support of labor, management and state environmental officials, — would be imposed at the manufacturing level..df glass, metal, paper and plastic packaging industries. Under the proposal, for every $1 million in gross sales the manufacturers would pay $150 to a fund that would support a youth litter patrol. This group would be responsible for cleaning up the state's roadways, parks and beaches. "A LITTER tax is an attractive alternative to bottle bill legislation, and it’s one everyone seems to agree on," Hurley said. “It doesn’t create a hardship on industry, inconvenience consumers, or result in the loss of jobs." A member of the Senate Energy and Environment Committee, Hufley said that a litter tax bps proven successful in nine other states, including Washington. Thlire litter has been redufl^d by more than 70 percent^ "Washington«p|)ioneered the program by instituting a litter tax on all pat Raging in 1972. It now ^generates approximately $1.5 million a year in revenue," the Senator said. "Approx-

V

The mortgage specialists want to help you build your home from scratch this winter. Mow available: 13V2»/o home mortgages for new construction to property owners of Cape May county*

This is a limited fund offer on accepted mortgages, and restricted to approved new construction. Annual interest rate of 13 1 /2% and 2 points will be effective for 2 years. During that period, monthly payments of Interest only will be made based upon amount disbursed to applicant. Effectivaat loan maturity, borrower will be offered a 2B.year' mortgage at the then current rate and polity of Cape May County Savings & loan Association

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Shore eo Marmora 39B-4SOO 301 Ashiiry Awe Ocean City 39B 7400

•Relates to single famiiv and duplex residences No mortgages to exceed $75,000 00 on single or $100,00000 on duplex residences Amount loaned will be a maximum of 70% of value of land and

budding as determined bv our appraisal

imately 50 percent of that revenue goes to fund the Youth Litter Patrol, 25 to 30 percent supports other, litter control programsi and the remaining 25 to 30 per- • cent goes toward developing recycling centers.” ACCORDING to Hurley, there’s a lot of local support for a litter tax in lieu of a 5 to 20 cent deposit on beverage containers. "I’ve talked to the local offices of the Glass Bottle Blowers Assn. International, and the management of several Jocal companies. .-They have given their support to the litter tax," lie said. The state’s food and packaging industries, and the Department of Environmental Protectiort are also backing the proposal. The food and packaging industries estimate, a Bottle Bill would cost consumers $126 million a year, plus the loss of about $10 million annually in statc'sales tax. In addition, bottle legislation wouldn’t eliminate other forms of litter, such as throwaway plastic containers from fast food restaurants. IT’S ALSO been said a Bottle Bill would interfere with the state's recycling program that went into effect January 1. Consumers _ Local Doctors At Convention CHICAGO - The Annual American Osteopathic Association's Scientific Seminar and Exhibition l held here was attended by several local physician^, including Robert Renza, D.O. from North Cape May; John Costino, D.O. from Wildwood and Robert R. Speer D.O., FAOCRH from Stone Harbor. Dr. Robert R. Speer was the 1982 program Chairman of the sections in Rheumatology of the American Osteopathic College of Rheumatology of the American Osteopathic College of Rheumatology and presented several lectures during the event, one on physical signs in rheumatology, one on Joint Disease in bedfast patients and conducted an arthritic Workshop with Dr. Richard Renza at the convention.

would be forced to return beverage containers to redeem valuable deposits, rather than contribute containers to the municipal recycling programs, geared to generate revenue for the communities. "A litter tax would not jeopardize the .recycling program" Hurley said. "In fact, the two would work hand-in-hand. Recyclables, such as glgss and metal, would be collected by the litter patrol, taken to our recycling centers, pnd turned into revenue," he added.

2 Middle Coeds Are Honored midBle township - Two graduates of Middle Township High School have been named United States Achievement Academy National Scholarship winners. Marlene Clayton, attending the University of Delaware, was nominated by John Roberson, her physical education teacher. Donna Norbury, attending Ursinus College, was nominated by James Conlin, her student council 'teacher. Middle Township High School participates in the USAA program of recognizing theachievements of the nation’s young people.

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