Herald & Lantern 19 October '83

CONTEST WINNERS — Capt. Arthur Treon of the Town Bank Volunteer Fire Co. congratulates three Maud Abrams studenU who collected first prizes and *50 Savings Bonds 7 the Townshi P spool's Fire Prevention Week poster contest. From left are Aaron Bada. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bada; Robert Godman. son of Mr. ami Mrs. Chris Votto; and Bridgett Labar. daughter of Mrs. Mary Labar. all of Erma.

City Offers $1,000 For Info

CAPE MAY — The city came up“ with $1,000 in “information money” (it’s not allowed to pay “rewards”) in the wake of the ninth assault or attempted assault since June in the Cape May-West Cape May area. The most recent incident occurred at 12:15 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 13, in the 1000 block of Virginia Avenue. A 25-year-old women escaped by smashing a wine bottle over the head of a man described as black, slender, in his mid-20s, and wearing a maroon jogging suit with white stripes. Detective Nicholas Federoff said police have been stymied because most of the attempted assaults “occur in not well lit areas and our victims can’t give that good

a description.” City police have asked women to call them for a ride home rather than walk alone at night. ^ Federoff said Cape /May's criminal cases are running two jfnonths ahead of last year, but the depirtment has two fewer persons. Other sources said the 12-member department has as many as four persons on vacation at one time. The attempted assault prior to last week’s was an armed robbery and attempted abduction on Sept. 29. That took place in a Decatur Street parking lot. When the woman, jumped from her car and screamed “Fire," the knife-wielding assailant fled.

Huddle on Recycling Suggested

COURT HOUSE - A meeting of the County Municipal Utilities Authority and Middle Township officials to work out recycling problems has bpen called for by Township Committeewoman Pat Peterson. Owners of a scrap metal firm in the township believe it can give the township more money than it is now getting for recyclable materials, Peterson said. However, she went on. her “main concern is with picking up and disposing of the waste materials and not with making money for the township." Peterson said she started the recycling program in the Del Haven area with just newspapers in 1900. It was expanded to include separation of newspapers and aluminum in six months, and at the beginning of this year, was extended to cover the entire township and separation of papers, aluminum and glass. Recycling these materials, Peterson said, helps alleviate a serious dumping problem.

MEET CANDIDATES STONE HARBOR - The Republican Club will introduce county and local candidates at the fire house Monday, Oct. 24, at 7:30 p.m.

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