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Herald & Lantern 28 December '83

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Workers Honored On Safety Course

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AVALON - Nine employees of the borough Public Works Department were honored recently for •completing the National Safety Council Safe Driving Course. They were given, recognition at a special ceremony by Borough Administrator Andrew Bednarek and Health and Safety Coordinator Joseph Gibbs. Honored were Frank Keen, William Nichols, Scott Palmer, Lawrence Wells, Mark Ritchie, Wayne Wheldein, Kenneth Wheldin, John Holtick and George Synder. THE MEN completed the course on their own time and passed with high marks. The classes consisted of five two-hour sessions. Craig Ritchie, course instructor, received his certification to teach after a 24-hour course at Atlantic Electric in Pleasantville. He worked out the class schedule to instruct the course but not interfere with the employees' regular jobs.

Avalon is the first municipality in the state Ur provide this training for their employees and will now open classes for residents of Avalon and employees from other municipalities and the county. THE VARIOUS safety programs initiated by Avalon, like the safe driving, fire and pollution safety have resulted in a reduction of accidents and health related absences This has also led to reduced insurance premiums. At the recent annual League of Municipalities Convention in Atlantic City, Avalon was recognized for its display at The “idea fair” which provided an overview of extensive safety methods used to protect life and property. The display has resulted in many inquiries from municipalities throughout the state for information on the programs. Gibbs has been named co-chairman of the state committee' to consider setting these health and safety

FOR SAFETY’S SAKE — Borough Administrator Andrew Bednarek, right, presents certificates to Avalon Public Works employees for passing National Safety CouncU’s safe driving course.

You’re Never , v Too Young To Start An I.R.A.!

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sooner you start your I R A., the more money you'll have when you retire — and the more money you'll save on

taxes!

Sturdy s I.R.A.s pay TOP INTEREST. And now our I.R.A. firogtam has more high-yield certificates than ever. One of our four I.R.A. savings plans is sure to suit you. (You can start your I.R.A. at Sturdy with as little as SlOO!) Don t pay more taxes than you have to - open a tax-sheltered Sturdy I.R.A. An individual can contribute $2000 a year — up to $2250 with a non-working spouse. And couples who both work can put $2000 EACH in I R.A. accounts every year Here s how an IRA works foi • Your annual I.R.A. contribution is fully TAX DEDUCTIBLE If youje in the 32% tax bracket and save $/000 you'll reduce your current teU pay ment by $6401 • Your IRA also works for you. earning TAX-DEFERRED IN- ' TEREST You pay no taxes on interest until you retire. Your interest is COMPOUNDED, too. so your IRA generates MORE dollars for your retirement.

• Don't wait to start — you can open your I.R.A. with as little as $100 You can make weekly or monthly contributions to your I.R.A. Save what's comfortable, but get started so you'll start earning interest. Come in soon and plan your I.R.A. with our I.R.A. Coordinator. Paul Bisulca. He can help you choose the right Sturdy I R A. plan for you. Visit our I.R.A. Headquarters in our Cape May Court House office or call Paul today.

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Stone Harbor • Avalon a Dennisvilla North Cape May • Cape May Court House

Call Ot|r IRA Hotline

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465-3704

prdgrams into motion statewide. Avalon is ahead of the rest of the state with regard to the new “right to

know” act regarding hazardous materials and the soon to be enacted Health and Safety Act.

State To Compile Sales Tax Figures

TRENTON — A bill to set up a pilot program in Cape May County to gather and

Winfield S. Harrison, 61, of Wildwood Crest, Dec. 21. A lifelong resident he was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. Isabella S. Himmelman of Avalon, Dec. 21. Formerly of New York, she was active in the public library there. Gertrude E. King, 84, of Ocean City, Dec. 21. Formerly of Dresher, Pa., she was a resident for six years. Agnes G. Lazich, 80, of Wildwood, Dec. L Formerly of Detroit, she was a resident of this area for seven years. Arthur G. Lewis, 69, of Salem, Ore., Dec. 20. Formerly of Wildwood, he was a veteran of World War H. Florence R. Trico, 77, of Ocean City, Dec. 18. She was a member of the Ocean City Leisure Club and the American Association of Retired Persons. Gilbert F. Schumann, 54, of North Cape May, Dec. 21. Formerly of Philadelphia, he was employed by WesternRatner Pest Control Co. Anna F. Young, 56, of Ocean City, Dec. 19. Formerly of Pennsauken, she was a court clerk for the city.

report annually statistical analyses of sales tax collection data by municipality awaits action by the state Senate. The bill, sponsored by Assemblyman Joseph W. Chinnici, passed the Assembly 684 recently. It provides an appropriation of $50,000 to the Division of Taxation to set up the program. It calls for the report to be submitted to the Legislature no later than March 1,1985. “By compiling this sales tax data and analyzing the results, we will be able to find out how much sales tax revenue is provided by Cape May county to the State of New Jersey,” Chinnici said. “This is very important due to the fact that we feel that, especially during the months from June through September, the shore communities handle a great deal of tourists and vacationers, and generate a large amount of sales tax dollars to the State.

“These statistics will determine what impact tourism has on Cape May County’s state revenue budget, and we feel that the revenue generated warrants a much larger budgetary allotment to the shore communities for tourism. I firmly believe that this data will prove what I have contended for so many years, that every tax dollar spent on promoting tourism, results in $10 dollars generated in revenue.”

A whiplash injury, suffered in an auto accident, is serious. Whiplash can cause headache, dizziness, nervousness, arthritis and other illnesses. For some victims, whiplash has proven to be a blessing in disguise. After realizing that whiplash is best understood and treated by chiropractic, they visit a chiropractor for the first time. There, the whiplash responds to chiropractic adjustment and the chiropractor often provides effective

CHIROPRACTIC

FOR BEJIZR HEALTH

DR. JOSEPH J. RIZZO

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treatment for other stubborn health problems cauaed by displacement of vertebrae. These might never have been properly diagnosed elsewhere. Don’t wait for a whiplash. Make an appointment now for chiropractic treatment of YOUR health problems.

Dr. Joseph J. Rizzo — Chiropractor —

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