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Herald & Lantern 1 February '84

A.

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Atlantic Electric Customers’ Year

PLEASANTVILLE - . The year 1983 was the year of the customer for Atlantic Electric. Electric rates were stabilized at ..1981 levels, the company established a new Consumer Affairs Department, and a series-of grant and loan programs ttf help customers weath^rize their homes was approved by the New Jersey Board of Public Utilities (BPU). Unlike other utilities in the state, Atlantic Electric experienced a decline in the number of customers whose power was shut off for non-payment. The utility experienced a 50 percent reduction in cutoffs compared to 1982. Officials credited the tompany’s deferred and budget payment programs, reductions in the energy adjustment rates, and mild weather for the reduction in cutoffs and delinquent payments. THE COMPANY- also established a Good Neighbor Fund to help customers temporarily unable to meet their energy expenses, and presented $60,000 to a group of social service agencies to kick off a direct grant weather ization program for lowincome families. r

Watson Stays At Lackland

COURT HOUSE - Airman Kenneth R. Watson, son of Ruth A. Watson of 80 W'indling Way, has completed Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. The airman, who is remaining at Lackland for specialized training in the security police field, studied Uie Air Force mission, organization and. customs and received special instruction in human relations. He is a 1983 graduate of Middle Township High

School.

• JDAR Chapter Hears Norkis COUMT HOUSE - Cape May Patriots Chapter,’ Daughters of the American Revolution, held its January meeting at the County Extension Building, Dennisville Road, Jan. 13. with Mrs. Walter Hagerty, chapter regent, presiding. Mrs. Thomas C. Elliott of Cape May was introduced and welcomed as a Dewmember. Mrs. Benjamin Ward of Dennisville was - welcomed as an associate member. Mrs Raymond Callaghan, vice regent, introduced Charles Norkis, chief engineer for the County Municipal Utilities Authdrity. His topic was energy ethics, giving information and explaining disposal of waste and

trash. • «: *

-The company s shareholders contributed an initial $25,000 grant to establish the Good Neighbor Fund, which provides emergency funds to' help low-income customers meet their energy expenses. The company will also maldi customer contributions to the fund, which approached $$0,000 by the. end of December Customers have been invited to contribute to the fund through a one dollar gift added to their monthly . payments' THE PROGRAM will provide a maximum grant of $$00'per season for recipients selected by the Salvation Army, which will also administer the fund The new fund coincided with the creation of a new Consumer Affairs Department at the company. Raymond Gage, formerly division manager of the Bridgeton Office,, heads up the new department, which will work closely with consumer organizations and social service agencies throughout Southern New Jersey

ACC Grads From Cape

MAYS LANDING - niree Cape May County residents, were graduated with honors from Atlantic Community College at midyear commencement exercises last week. They are: Louann Marie Olsen, Cape May: Ftobert Eugene McCarthy ahd Virginia A. Robinson, both of Ocean

City.

Graduated with honors were: Edward J Szotak and Michael F. Healy, of Cape May; Edwina Kooker, Marmora; William Lawrence Cooper, North Cape May; Robert Thomas Podolski, North Wildwood; Charles William Bowman Jr. and Maureen Danielle Riley, both of Ocean City; Claire Eileen Miller, Sea Isle City; Larry Lillo, Wildwood; William Jeffery Toland,, Wildwood Cre^t. * Other county graduates were: Justine Marie Wenri, Cape May, George H Reichert, Court House; Carol L. Glass, Wildwood.

FOREST HUDDLE — Forest management is topic as State Sen. James R. Hurley (R-Cape May/Cumbdriand). second from left, visits Belleptain State Forest. L^ft to right are Sidney J. Walker.' regional superintendent of parks; Harley. Russell Myers, statedirector of park*, and John MacLeod, senior Cape May County agricultural agent. Hurley set up meeting after MacLeod had issued complaints about gypsy moth infestation and a lack of comprehensive management for state forest property.

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