i " f Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 29 May '85 j

KIMBERLY SCHALEK Contest Finalist WOODBINE - Kimberly Marie Schalek. 17, daughter of local residents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schalek, has been selected for competition in the Modern Miss State Finals, to be held in July in Cherry Hill. Kimberly is a student at Millville Senior High School. Her activities include marching band, concert band. Bowling Club, Drama Club, Gifted and Talented, Student Council, and National Honor Society. She is a former student of the Jerry Barber School of Dance and of Dancers Two Inc. Her sponsors are: Carol Lynn Resorts, Radzietta Funeral Home, St. Casimir's Church, Dr. Pfund. Woodbine Auto, and Schalek 's plumbing.

What Moratorium? Just Maintain Flow

By JOE ZELNIK COURT HOUSE - They talked moratoriums at the Middle Township Sewerage Commission meeting last week. The board denied it has a moratorium on new hookups; it just doesn't want to increase the sewage flow. And the board okayed a moratorium on interest penalties for delinquent accounts — if they're paid by Aug. 1. Middle Township Housing Authority Chairman Bernice Phillips and its solicitor, Vincent J. Milita, asked the commission if a municipal body, like the authority, were subject to the sewage "moratorium." THE AUTHORITY is ready to go to bid for 10 low-income homes and wants to connect one on Atlantic Avenue to the sewage system. The other nine would have separate septic systems. "There's no moratorium at this time," said' A1 Karaso, commission chairman. "We don't have a moratorium," agreed commissioner Phil Heck "Each application is based on its merits." "The policy of the board," continued Karaso, "is to maintain the sewage flow at the existing capacity, not to increase it." EARLIER in the meeting, plant operator Walt Turnier reported sewage flow treated at the

plant was averaging 102,000 gallons a day in April and May. The plant's capacity ia 100,00 gallons and the state DEP ( Department of Environmental Protection) has given the commission a "warning notice" for having an overloaded plant. Milita was instructed to come back with a formal application. The commision did okay the interest moratorium, however. It decided to give about 100 delinquent accounts, some who "haven't paid for years," according to commission Solicitor Carmen Alvarez, a moratorium on interest payments if they'll pay up by Aug. 1. Seeks Permit DEL HAVEN - A Department of the Army permit — to construct a spillway, bulkhead, debris catchers, outfall pipes and piling from Fishing Creek into Delaware Bay — has been requested by the county Mosquito Extermination Commission. The purpose of the project is to cut down the amount of electricity used at. an existing pumping station which controls the level of water in Fishing Creek Meadow, Middle Township. ■ Site of the project is just north of the Lower-Middle i Township boundary line, i near the Miami Beach section of Villas. I

Alvarez likened that to "the library, where you bring back the delinquent books without penalty." NOTICES offering the interest-free opportunity will be mailed in the next few days. After Aug. 1, an interest charge of l»* percent a month, retroactive to January, 1984 will apply. Assuming approval by its engineer, Kona-Thomas & Associates, the commision okayed the only bid for removing about 25/000 gallons of sludge from the sewage treatment plant. Caprioni Cesspool Service of Belleplain had bid $8,000. The sludge, along with some outstanding bills, was inherited from the previous commision. It was agreed to have the tanks pumped out quarterly, a maintenance program that should make the procedure easier and less costly in the future. "The next bid should be a lot less," agreed Turnier. THE COMMISSION hired Diane Ludvig as secretary to transcribe taped meeting minutes at a cost of $25 per meeting. She'll be paid an additional $6 an hour if the meeting goes over two hours, and for any other duties. The regular meeting lasted a little more than an hour, a record for the fledgling five-member commission, elected in January, and accustomed to three-and four-hour meetings as it wrestled with old problems and new procedures.

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