Cape May County Herald, 3 July 1985 IIIF issue link — Page 3

Herald - Lantern • Dispatch 3 July '85 3

Women's Commission May Eye One Project

COURT HOUSE - The county's newest women's group organized last week and appeared to agree that it will focus on one major project to be determined by a needs assessment. The 11 -member Advisory Commission on the Status of Women, a freeholderappointed group, met at the county library meeting room last Thursday night. Although the public was invited, no one attended. SIC Planning Fireworks SEA ISLE CITY - The annual fireworks display will be held on Saturday, July 6, at dusk, on the beach at Kennedy Boulevard, part of the city's festive 4th of July weekend. "This year's fireworks promise to be bigger and better than ever". Mayor Mike McHale said, "and we hope to see all of the families in our Resort out to enjoy the spectacle".

Barbara Chojnacki of Palermo presided and agreed to/sekve as chairperson until election of officers expected in September. Corinne Robinson of North Wildwood took the recording secretary duties temporarily. THE GROUP decided to meet at 7 p.m. every fourth Tuesday in the library. County Administrator Diane Rudolph was present to assure the group it could expect "administrative and clerical support" such as typing, photocopying, postage, stationery, and a file cabinet. The women's interests run the gamut from teenage pregnancies to battered Wives, but much of the conversation last week focused on the lack of a women's shelter in the county. But in discussing potential projects, the group was hindered by not knowing whether there will be financial support from the county. Maria DiGiacomo of Sea Isle City questioned whether it would be necessary to wait for a 1986

Avalon Dedicates Flags Tomorrow

AVALON — The borough community has raised the funds necessary to purchase a 50-foot flag pole and three flags. A flag dedication ceremony will take place at 9:30a.m. tomorrow, at 30th Street here between Dune and Ocean Drives. "Avalon citizens, businesses and organizations who organized and participated in this worthwhile effort should be proud and honored," Mayor Rachel H. Sloan said. • THIS POLE and its flags belong to the people of this community, without whose hard work and generosity this would not have been possible." A United States' flag will

be displayed on top of the aluminum pole and the New Jersey and Avalon \ flags will fly from the yardarm. The borough's contribution to the project will be the installation, lighting and maintenance of the pole. THE PUBLIC is invited to attend the dedication . ceremony, where a soloist will sing the "Star Spangled Banner" and "Reveille" will be played on the bugle. "I hope the members of the Avalon community will come out and celebrate the dedication of their flags," Mayor Sloan said. '"This tribute to our town, state and country will help unify our community and enhance its beauty."

county budget, or whether the current one has "discretionary funds." • THERE ARE GRANTS, private industry." said Chojnacki. "There's money out there to be gotten." "What are our limitations?" asked Barbara Kozak of Goshen. "Is money available?" "We advise," said DiGiacomo. "We don't know about money." The women also discussed the relative lack of interest from other women's organizations. Chojnacki, a past president of the AAUW (American Association of University Women) which had proposed the commission, said it contacted 25 organizations when it was having public meetings on issues and only two responded. THE TWO-HOUR meeting began with each woman introducing herself, some with very personal accounts of their lives. Two committees were formed: Bylaws, headed by Dorothy Crawford of North Cape May and including Cherri Olsen of Villas, }Lois White of West Cape May, Chojnacki and DiGiacomo; and Public Relations, headed by Rosabel Koss of Stone Harbor and including Clare Walsh of North Wildwood, Janet Abel of North Cape May, Kozak and Robinson. Although the commission had intended to conduct a "lottery" to determine the terms of office, Rudolph brought them a freeholder resolution, approved June 25, that gave three-year terms to Chojnacki, Kozak. Koss and Eileen Rodan; two-year terms to Abel, Crawford, Walsh and White; and one-year terms to DiGiacomo. Olsen and Robinson. "Oh, it was done for us," commented a surprised Chojnacki. Rudolph told this newspaper clerks in the freehholder office pulled the women's names out of a Chief Awarded Certificate WILDWOOD — Police Chief Ralph E. Sheets receives a Department of Defense Certificate of Appreciation for support of the United States Army Reserve today in the office of the mayor. The 402nd Military Police Unit of Ashley, Pa., presenting the award on behalf of the National Committee for Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve. Sheets was nominated for the award by Brian Kunkle, an officer with the Wildwood Department and a 1st Lt. in the Army Reserve. The award is part of a national prog ra m to recognize supportive employers of Guardsmen and Reservists.

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