Cape May County Herald, 28 March 1984 IIIF issue link — Page 3

Herald & Lantern 28 March '84

3

County Hikes Some Wages .

COURT HOUSE-A couple dozen Cape May County employes got special salary increases last week. Delayed until the 1964 county budget was passed, these pay hike are over and above the 6.4 percent across-the-board raises that all received effective Jan. 1. And all are retroactive to Jan. 1. Some were awarded because the employe took on additional responsibilities, such as Harry Kehr who went from superintendent of buildings awl grounds to director of facilities and services and from $23,693 a year to $27,263, a 15 percent increase. Others were merit increases.

AMONG the major hikes: Pamela D. Eaves, assistant county treasurer and principal clerk went from $25,192 the first of this year to $26,047 last week. Assistant county adjuster Jean L. Hoffman went from $18,901 the first of this year to $20,145 last week. Patricia A. Davaney. mental health and grants administrator, went from

Flushing To Start

WILDWOOD - The water utility will be flushing fire hydrants in Wildwood, North Wildwood, Wildwood Crest, parts of Middle and Lower Township starting on Tuesday April 3, for approximately six weeks. The fire hydrants are flushed semi-annually to clear the water system of rusty water and to maintain water quality according. to N. J . State

Standards.

Customers should be prepared for rusty water, periods of low pressure and avoid parking cars in low areas during the flushing program, according to Robert Bebee, director.

$22,897 the first of this year to $25,500. Purchasing agent William C. DeaverSr. went from $25,536 the first of this year to $26,047 last week. INVESTIGATORS in the county prosecutor’s office received increases as a result of contract negotiations, and that freed up increases for the non-union employes in the office. Investigators: Michael R. Hickaman, $21,000; Debra Bell, $24,700; James E. Bybicki, Edith Marie Hayes and Sharon Capizzi, $26,700 apiece; Paul M. Pitts, $28,300 and Donald S. Nelson, $32,300. Non-union: First Assistant Prosecutor Edgar R. Holmes, $51,500, Chief of County Detectives William B. Matthews, $41,000; Assistant Prosecutor Robert G. Wells, $38,000; Captain of County Detec lives Robert W. Elwell, $38,000; County Detective Andrew R. Vaden, $34,600; Assistant Prosectuor Kyran Connon, $33,000 and Assistant Prosecutor Albert I. Telsey, $22,600. Prosecutor John Corino’s $70,000-a-year salary is set by state statute. LAST WEEK’S county salary resolution also listed the new pay of the dozen employes at what was CETA (Comprehensive Employment and Training Act) PIC (Private Industry Council) and is now the employment and training department administering the Jobs Training and Partnership Act. PIC-CETA Ad-, ministrator Nan Marvomates is making $30,482, fiscal officer and former CETA Director Patricia Robertson, $25,721; Principal Planner Caren Gross, $25,217; assistant PIC director Arlene J. Buckley and administrative assistant Terri L. Bryan, $17,540 apiece; and job developer Mark M. Mansell, $17,196. Those employes are not covered by the county pension plan, Mavromates

said.

The same salary resolution raised Freeholders Ralph W. Evans, Gerald M. Thornton, William E. Sturm Jr. and James S. Kilpatrick Jr. to $15,000 a year and Freeholder Director Anthony T. Catanoso to $16,000.

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Doris Ward AIRBORNE — Cheerleaders from eight elementary schools competed Sunday at 81. John of God, North Cape May. St. Raymond’s of Villas finished first, followed by St. John and Assumption, Wildwood Crest. Left, Lisa Cellucci. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cellucci of North Cape May, In the forefront for St. John. Right, Barbie Kimsey, daughter of Mr. aid Mrs. William Kimsey, representing Tehelman of Erma.

Red Cross Unit Seeks Teachers

COURT HOUSE - The County Chapter of the American R&l Cross is seeking persons interested in teaching health education courses, which include home nursing, good grooming, nutrition, baby sitting and parenting Ages 1-6. A required six hour “Core Curriculum” course is scheduled for Wednesday, May 16, in the Music Pier on the boardwalk in Ocean City 9:30-3 p.m. The purpose of this training is to prepare instructorcandidates in the concepts and skills common to all Red Cross Health Education courses. Six/week advance registration is required by April 4. Call the chapter of flee, 465-7382 OT 396-1488 for registration or informatkn. Non professionals as. well as professionals are eligible to teach.