56 Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 12 )une '85

News Digest was demoted to a lesser PIC position with a $5,000 pay cut Making $31,753. she was accused of not following Freeholder Herbert Frederick's instructions. PIC is a 12 member department administering a II1* million job training program

Down the Drain? STRATHMKKK If tipper Township takes over Aramingo Water Co. by the end of the month, it could apply for a low interest slate loan of up to $500,000 to overhaul the ailing local utility The application deadline is June 30 and only publicly -owned companies are eligible * Aramingo is still privately owned and hassles continue over who should operate it l-iwycrs for all sides meet in Mercervillc tomorrow to set up a contested case hearing. But it looks like another four months before any settlement of the persistent problem Not A Documentary NOKTII WIIJ)W(M)I) Horn ax Productions of California plans to film "Wildwood" here in August rather than this month during "Senior Week " Ronald Bechtel. Knmnx president, said last week the movie would not exploit teenage sex, drinking or rowdiness by thousands of graduated high school seniors who flock to Wildwood in mid June But Wildwood Mayor Victor ihSylveslcr. who didn't want "Wildwood" filmed there, said its officials will do cverthing they legally can to prevent even the use of the resort's name I'ull (her, I'lease COURT I IOPSK l-ist summer's effective deterrent to drunken driving sobriety checkpoints will return to ( "ape May County later this month, according to William II llevcncr. director of the county Task Korceion Drugs and Drunk Driving The Office of Highway Safety has come up with a $2f>. mm grant to fund police overtime to make the program-possible, he said ( 'on s t i pa ted I * rojeet CRKST IIAVKN McKlwee Courbis Construction Co was supposed to finish tin county Ml'A's sewer sludge composting plant here in mid-October It's still several weeks from completion while the contractor and Ml'A haggle over equipment problems on the $7 2 million project Uist week, though. Ml'A commissioners voted to pull the contractor's 100 percent performance bond and refuse payment on a $29,000 voucher Plugging the Lea lis SKA ISLE CITY Resort commissioners are slated for final action after a public hearing next Monday on a $500,000 bond ordinance to finance rejiairs to the Central Avenue sewer line between 49th Street and John F Kennedy Boulevard. If the measure is adopted, repairs would begin easly next month I\ew Police ('on tract WILDWOOD - Full tune city police will get four percent raises this year, retroactive to Jan. t. and six percent f increases next year, according to the terms of a new contract lietweon the city and Fraternal Order of Police City council introduced an ordinance last week to ratify the contract When adopted, senior patrolmen will I*- paid about $26,000 a year Net r Dennis Mayor DKNNISVILLK Dennis Tow nship's three-member committee named lame duck Deputy Mayor Albert J Knoll to replace the late Frank L Murphy as

mayor Monday night. I>ast week. Knoll and Committeeman John S. Champion selected Murphy's son, Frank L. Jr.. to fill his father's committee seat. The elder i Murphy died May 9. Since he was a Democrat, the local party club nominated three people to replace him, but two nominees withdrew from consideration Youth Correction Ctr.? NORTH WILDWOOD - Killing three people and injuring three others at 21st and Atlantic avenues July 9 got Mark J. Garofalo, 22, of Uinghorne, Pa . up to 18 months at a youth correction center. $5,100 in fines and loss of his driver's license for two years During his sentencing Friday before Superior Court Judge James O'Neill, it was revealed that, at the time of the fatal crash. Garofalo was wanted for reckless driving in Philadelphia, and in New Jersey for speeding and possession of marijuana. (iunninn (lets f 1,200 WILDWOOD Resort police are looking for the man who held up Flashback Photy. 3407 Boardwalk, before 1 :45 a m Sunday and escaped with a camera and $1,200 Armed with a light i-olored automatic pistol, the gunman flxuind and gagged employes and remained in the camera shop for 40 minutes while trying to break into a safe. Described as white, thin with straight brown hair, a large wide nose and high cheekbones, he was wearing dark blue ~ clothing, tennis shoes and mirror sunglasses Call 522-0222 with information. Another Ml I A Study SWAINTON County Mil A officials last week commissioned a four month $42,500 study to find out if a single incinerator, serving^pe May and Cumberland counties, would he more cost-effective and environmentally sound than separate facilities in each county Meanwhile, the Ml'A will proceed with plans for a single incinerator Lifeguards Save 2 NORTH WILDWOOD Lifeguards rescued the fishermen from the trawler Adrian Maria after it ran aground around 4:30 p m Saturday about 150 feet off Hereford Inlet The Coast Guard was alerted but couldn't reach the 37-foot vessel from sea because of the shallowwater When it began breaking up at the turn of the tide, lifeguard lieutenant laiuis Cirelli and Koand Czyzewski launched a boat from the Fifth Avenue beach and rescued captain Thomas Kane, a former Wildwood lifeguard, and his unidentified mate lit Rescues Angler MAURICKTOWN - U.S. Coast Guardsmen. after a daylong search of the Delaware Bay. located Villas resident Paul Carlson. 42. adrift in his boat Sunday off nearby Kgg Island Point. Cumberland County He left Cape May to fish 8 p.m Saturday and was reported overdue by his wife early Sunday morning Carlson said his boat ran out of gas Phila. Woman Killed CiRKKN CREEK - Joan Kelly. 20. of Templeton Drive. Philadelphia, was kilied Saturday on Route 47 when the rented Trans-Am she was driving failed to negotiate a turn at milepost 7.9 southbound She was thrown from the vehicle when it hit a tree; it overturned and burst into flames around 2:40 a.m.. according to Middle Township police.

2 Kids Injured SOUTH DENNIS - Lucy Valencia, 32, of North Plainfield was handed a summons for improper passing on Route 47 Sunday after the car she was driving collided with that of Charles Schrass, 41, from Aston, Pa. Valencia's son, Joseph, 6, was admitted to Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital, Court H0fte, with a fractured leg bone. He was listed in stable condition Monday. His one-year-old brother. Louis, was treated for minor injuries and released Schrass and his son, 16, were not reported injured. Pedestrian Critical NORTH WILDWOOD - Michael J. Corbett, 22. of Levick St.. Philadelphia, has been charged with drunk and reckless driving, leaving the scene of an • accident and other offenses after he allegedly ran down Steven Rutter, 20. of Westville Grove at Atlantic and 24th avenues Sunday Admitted to the intensive care unit of Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital. Court House. Rutter was listed in critical condition with multiple trauma Monday afternoon Rapist Wanted FISHING CREEK - l^ower Township police --re looking for the man who raped a woman. 39. in her home near "> Breakwater Road and Sunset Drive between 4-7 a.m. Saturday, according to Detective Jack Trombetta The assailant is described only as a white male of average height. Call Trombetta with any information at 886-2711.

k Daily Pickups VILLAS — With Councilman Joseph Lonergan dissenting, his colleagues voted,,--4-1 Thursday to continue trash recycling on a daily basis in Lower Township. An early supporter of recycling, Lonergan complained that daily recycling is costing & the township too much money. Township Manager James R. Stump presented figures showing a $61,163 annual loss and Lonergan pressed for twice monthly recycling collections. But recycling vehicles are being overloaded at the daily rate, countered Mayor Robert Fothergill. „ No Quorum, No Meeting VILLAS — Lower Township council's general work session, scheduled for Monday night, was canceled late Monday afternoon because not enough councilmen (three) could attend. Councilmen Joseph Lonergan and Robert Conroy were available but Deputy Mayor Joseph * Davis was being re-hospitalized for tests, according to Charlotte Anderson, assistant township clerk. Councilman David F Brand Jr was working and Mayor Robert Fothergill was in France. Sevin Spraying FISHING CREEK — Sometime after tomorrow, a township contractor will be spraying Sevin (Carbaryl) against GypsyMoths along Marshall. Woodland and I^ennox avenues here. Exact locations are outlined on a map in the Lower Township clerk's office. 2600 Bayshore Rd . Villas For more information, contact the sprayer. Ag-Air Inc.. at 889-0159 or 886-3995

•|@Qi v a\ , M ' // f/A \\ ' V /../// i/M |ii.i -f, liilm fal_ Whose Waste Polluting Water?

(From Page 1) are responsible for the fecal coliform contamination. Stump earlier this month asked l^imanna to further study the possibility A previous test found no such source but l^imanna agreed to try another Because of a thunder storm, the Health Department did not test bay waters near Cox Hall Creek last week. Stump became suspicious of the fecal coliform counts recorded the week before, however Water samples were tested then from six bayside sites on either side of the creek mouth Taken at low tide, those tests in dicated one high and one boarder line sample north of the creek and low readings off the creek and south of it TOURING THE AREA last week. Stump reasoned that — because of the low tide — any contamination from the creek should lx» detected south, not north, of its mouth

The highest reading. 180 MPN. was recorded neiir the Wildwood Avenue jetty in the Highlands Beach section of Villas. 1 1 4 miles north of Cox Hall. With a wide sand spit at low tide, that location attracts hundreds of gulls which. Stump suspected, might contribute substantially to the fecai coliform count That's one of the reasons he asked the Health Department to try the Fecal Coliform Fecal Strep Ratio test Laman na. though, said he'll go further than that Noting a drainage pipe at the Wildwood Avenue jetty, he said he's called for dye tests there to trace any illegal connections to it from sanitary sewers "If the indicators show a problem, we want to break it down," Lamanna said "We're hoping to have the whole thing done by the end of June. "