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Herald & Lantern 19 January '83

Vamps Have A Busy '82

RIO (iRAND - The Volunteer Fire Co respond^ to 102 fire calls last year, and put in a total of .7.927 man hours, of which 1.384 were at fires, U was reported by Chief Ralph J I’orch The firemen battled 13 dwelling fires, two in mobile homes, and eight in commercial buildings Crass, brush and woods fires turned' out the com

pany 28 times, and there were seven trash fires T II K C O M P A N Y responded to 15 vehicle fires and five auto accidents There were six .laws of Life calls, and the jaws were used four times. Of $8,977,300 property invtolved. total fire loss was held to $122,575. and of $444,740 contents involved, the total loss was $45,950.

FIREWOOD

DELIVERED & STACKED $90.-CORD, $50-1/2 CORD HARBOR FIREWOOD ASSOC.

Call 368-5625 & 368-2174

N'KYV MAYOR — Middle Township’s new mayor. Michael Yoll, embraces his wife. Susan, after taking the oath of office Jan. 1. Voll replaced Sam DeVico, mayor since 1975, who retired.

HEARING TEST SET FOR SENIOR CITIZENS free eloctronic haoring be given at Cape May County Hearing Aid Dupensopy, ,17 Marlyn Manor, Rio Grande. New Jertey. 0824?, on January 20, & 21, Thurv day and Friday 2 Slate ol Nrjw Jer\ey licensed Hearing Aid Diipemers ^penalizing in nerve deofnet* will perlorm the tetts from om 4 00 pm Anyone who hai trouble hearing should be tested, even people who now wear a hearing aid Those who have been told nothing could bo done for them should also fie evaluated to find out which ol the %odern methods «jl heanng correction cerh help them heat better to ovoid delay, please call for appointment. 609 886 0219

Vegetable Growers Convene

ATLANTIC CITY The future of the vegetable industry in New Jersey, the right to farm, the use of computers, and advances in jpesl control technology arc on the program for the annual statewide vegetable meeting running through tomorrow at Resorts International Hotel-Casino here Sponsored by the State Cooperative Extension Ser vice of Rutgers University's Cook College, the event is the largest of its type on the East Coast This year it was expected to attract more than 1.700 participants from stales across the region. Canada

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and other countries, said John N MacLeod. Senio r County Agent. Cape May County Extension Service SESSIONS ON tomatoes, patatocs, bedding plants, sweet corn and small fruits were scheduled for the meetings, which are cosponsored by the' Stale Department of Agriculture, the Vegetable Growers' Association of New Jersey and the State Patalo Association Also scheduled was a large trade show, including a record 104 exhibit booths and spotlighting the latest in agricultural equipment and technology TODAYS SCHEDULE calls for meetings on tomatoes in the morning and on small fruits in the afternoon There is an allday session on potatoes, which will include the latest results of research into control of the Colorado potato beetle. New Jersey's lop insect pest A banquet tonight will include entertainment and the presentation of awards to those who have made outstanding contributions to the state’s vegetable industry THE GENERAL, session tomorrow will feature remarks on improving the public image of pesticide usage, offered by Raymond J Samulis, Burlington County agricultural agent, and tips on financing the agricultural industry, presented by Marvin Van Rise of the state Department of Agriculture Also on Thursday's program are the bedding plant session and another on specialty crops Anti-poverty Agency Elects RIO GRANDE - Nomination and election of officers for 1983 will lie held by the board of trustees of Cape Human Resources, Inc , the anti-poverty agen'cy of the county, at the annual meeting 7 o'clock tonight. Jan 19. in the Social Services Building Rtes 47 and 9 here Monthly meetings at 7 p m are scheduled as follows Feb 16. March 16, April 20. May 18. June 15, July 20. Aug 17. Sept 21. Oct 19. Nov 16, and Dec 21 ,y - - t

New MUA Policy Set

SWAINTON - A policy prescribing specific land acquisition procedures by the county Municipal Utilities Authority has bwn approyod by the commissioners for incorporation into the authority bylaws at today's (Jan. 19) meeting of the MUA According to MUA Executive Director George Marinakis, the land ac quisition policy generally reflecLs the procedures which have been followed during the past year. All aspects of the policy are in accordance with New Jersey state regulations "WE FELT it was impor tant to clearly specify the procedures we will follow in all future real estate transactions, which will in elude the acqusition of the sanitary landfill site as well as remaining case ment and site acquisition activities related to the Seven Mile Beach/Middle and Wildwoods/Lower regions.'' Marinakis said Under’The proposed policy/ once the MUA rieliy’miocs to acquire a property, it will make "every reasonable effort" to acquire that property through negotiation HOWEVER, prior to negotiations, the authority will have the property appraised by a qualified appraiser with recognized experience in the type of ap praisal to be performed The owner or his designated representative will be contacted prior to the appraisal and will he given the opportunity to accompany each appraiser during the property inspection Hearing Slated On Fund Uses AVALON - A public hearing on proposed uses for $41,060 in revenue sharing funds anneipated for 1983 will be held by the borough 9:30 a m Thurs day, Feb 3. in the Municipal Building. 3100 Dune Dr

AT LEAST ONE ap praisal will be conducted of each property desired for purchase. “If the appraised fair market value of a property exceeds $5,000, the appraisal of that pro perty will also be reviewed by a qualified appraiser." Marinakis explained For those properties valued in extess of $25,000, two detailed appraisals will be obtained prior to making an offer to purchase the property. FOLLOWING THE appraisal of'the property, the MUA will establish an amount it considers is just compensation and will make a written offer to the owner The executive director added that the owner would also be given the opportunity to present information he considers relevant to determining the value of the property. The detailed acquisition policy also sets criteria Tor appraisals and appraisal standards as well as provi sions for relocation assistance and appeal pn> cedures and conditions

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