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Herald & Lantern 16 March '83

‘A Night to Remember-

&mnd Opening

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James J. McDevItt & Sons wish to extend an invitation to the General public to participate in the opening of Their New

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* 4 TRINITY HOMES 4 « “SAMPLE HOUSE”

fr SATURDAY * SUNDAY, MARCH 19«i & 20tti 12 to 5 ^ a Come see tor yourself the quality of this ak ^ "FACTORY BUILT HOME" ^ * located at Exit 6 off the Garden State Parkway If £ & '/a mile from The Wildwood Country Club. ^

- This Beautiful Home Features

“ J|bover 1,500 sq. ft. ^1100x170 lot djkSeptlc & Well If fjl Anderson Windows f^Wall to Wall CarpetJ|kFlreplace^|

Red Cedar Siding’ A 3 Bedrooms & 2 Full Baths

a^Many, Many More EXTRAS

Our home has been set up & finished by

Rodger Pinny Electrician, Jim MCConnel Carpenter,

Ken McDermolt Masonry; George Ewing Septic Ken Woodrow Plumber, & Bill Kemp Surveyor

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465-2494 - 465-2637 ^

(From Page 15) After A long, uncbmfortable silence, Sturm agreed to respond. He said the board's “policy in matters of labor relations" is not to publicly discuss the negotiations and* to rely on Cumberland County attorney Lawrence Pepper who is "acting within our guidelines." Kelly charged Pepper "has a vested interest in stretching out these negotiations." He said an impasse has been declared and arbitration by a representative of the state Public Employment Relations Board is under way "Let the collective bargaining run its course." said Sturm. ••! DISAGREE." said Kelly. "The public who will pay the bill should be privy to what is going on in the negotiations.' Your policy is not working. "How much is the county paying its negotiator?" asked Kelly. "Fifty-five dollars an hour," answered Evans. The audience gasped. "I’m sure your attorney makes what our attorney makes." said Thornton. ‘Til admit they get rich out of this." "The union no longer brings an attorney to the bargaining table," said Kelly. "THIS BOARD was not the first to bring in an attorney," said Thornton. "It was instituted by the union. We have been burned in the past by your attorney and we are not going to be undefended " Thornton said that "when we didn't have Pepper" the union's attorney had filed a lien against the freeholders' personal property "Don't be concerned with the past," said Kelly "You are not dealing with our at torney You are dealing with us I see no

near end to this thing. There is absolutely no movement. Eighteen months from now we will still be at the bargaining table, achieving nothing. The least you can do is give it a shot." Thornton saiddhe freeholders.will meet with Pepper "to update the present posture of union negotiations.” "We will fill this hall every meeting you have and do whatever is necessary until you sit down at the bargaining table like the gentlemen you are," said Kelly. THE FREEHOLDERS briefly adjourn ed while the union members filed out, then reconvened at 10:25 almost 2'* hours late for their hearing on the county budget. Former freeholder William Wilsey and Ruth Fisher of the Citizens Association to Protect the Environment (CAPE) questioned a number of items including the county's purchase of two helicopters for the Mosquito Control Commission at a cost, including a hangar, of about $350,000 •Commission Supt. Judy A Hansen said the helicopters will "pay for themselves in 24 years." Wilsey said one was enough. Fisher op^ posed any on the grounds spraying in unsafe. Hansen told Wilsey the second helicopter was necessary in case the first one needed repairs or maintenance. She told Fisher the two helicopters would do more surveillance, but not more spraying than in the past The freeholders unanimously approved a 1983 budget identical to the preliminary budget they introduced Feb 8 It totals almost $33 million, which is $4 million more than the 1982 budget. They raised the tax rate by one cent per $100 of assessed valuation, going from an equalized rate of 40.2 cents last year to 41 2 cents

Repreientatlves from local Lending Institutions

will be on hand to discuss finances

MAC Plans Tours Mar. 26-27

Qfl/WG b FRIEND

CAPE MAY Trolley, walking, and house museum tours will be featured here Palm Sunday weekend, March 26 and 27 The mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts will sponsor: Trolley tours of the Na

tional Landmark District 10 a m.-3 p m Saturday and Sunday, beginning at the information booth at the head of Washington Mall Walking tours of the National Landmark District 3

p m Saturday and 10 a m Sunday They also will begin at the booth on Washington Mall Tours of the Emlen Physick Estate, 1048 Washington St., noon 3:30 p.m Saturday and Sunday

f « DELLAS STORES

ARE BUSTING OUT WITH...

•JELLY BEANS! •CHOCOLATE FILLED EGGS! -FINE,CANDY BY•ZITTNER • BRACKS •LUDENS & BORTZ

NEEDS...SALE PRICED NOW!

LADIES FASHIONS BY: •WHITE STAG •CATAUNA •QUEENS •AILEEN -WRANGLER -GUNNIES •RUSS -ECCO BAY -LADY ARROW •MACKINTOSH -SHIP & SHORE -K0 KO MEN'S FASHIONS BY: •ARROW •THANE •CAREER CLUB •WRANGLER •LEVIS •CATAUNA •MER0EEN CHILDRENS FASHIONS BOYS AND 0IRLS FAMOUS MAKERS! LADIES & MEN'S NITE WEAR UNDER GARMENTS — BELTS ■ AND ACCESSORIES!

LADIES HANDBAGS - ACCESSORIES - COSMETICS - JEWELRY!

C pi L °teoil K pS! rCnsric tr As S'

RUSSELL STOVER QUALITY CANDIES! hallmark EASTER CARDS

DELLAS STORES

N CART MAY 8AYSH0RE A FERRY RD 886 2889 MON SAT 9 to 6; FRI 9 9 SUNDAY 10 to 3

WASH MALL. CAPE MAY AT DECATUR ST 884 4568 OPEN DAILY 8-6 FRI. 9-9; SUN. 11-4

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