4 I / § Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 8 January '86

Sit in VOlir If you want to take college courses but can't travel * to class, consider college by television. favorite ^ome an(^ watch professionally prepared programs, some filmed on location around the world. chair In your spare ^me' re(^uirec' reading. Class meetings are limited, yet youll get full college credit QfJ the for Atlantic Community College's telecourses. This television # Introduction to Computers • Principles of Management And take an * Introduction to Business • Personal Finance and Money Management ACC COlirSe • Principles of Sociology • Cultural Anthropology • America in the 20th Century • Principles of Marketing • Heritage: Civilization and the Jews • Oceanus: The Marine Environment Register for a television courte just like any ACC course. The television classes are broadcast on cable or New Jersey Public Television. Usually, each segment is aired twice, during the day and in the evening. If you miss a broadcast, watch it at ACC or at public libraries. The instructor for each telecourse can answer your questions. If you need more information, dVeryone at ACC is always ready to help. Pursue a degree. Or take courses for career advancement or personal enrichment. Either way, the rest of your lifestartsat Atlantic Community College. Television classes begin Jan. 20. The Rest of r~ 5 — — p — — p — 1 Your Life ^ ( 0 \J—\ L — ) Starts Here Atlantic community college Send me information and call me to discuss details. I ! . . Just send me information. Ill call you when I'm ready. ! I Yes! I want to Namc . ' | I know more about Address ! ACC'S Cily State __ Zip i I Telecourses Phone . Best time to call J I" * Mail today to Admissions. ACC. Mays landing. N.J. 08330 1 009-640-4930 ext. 306 • 609-6251111 L , .J

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Freeholders Okay-

(From Page 6» to pay the price for good quality people." "Where are they?" called a woman. "You have people who care about the county." said McHale. "You can get people with open pockets. You have no weekends to mow your lawns when you're in public office. You need this incentive. I'm for the raise, but I hope you will cut the budget in other ways." "Ypu don't have to mow yourfawh lawns." said an unidentified woman. "You're loaded." The freeholders laughed "You're taking taxes from little old ladies with no husbands who have to maintain their own homes," she continued. "I FEEL LIKE Don Quix ote." said Nick Zagone of Villas. unsuccessful Democratic candidate for sheriff in 1984. "I know you're going to do it after all this talking. You freeholders — I should say freeloaders — are in a conflict because you're giving yourselves a raise. Have it take effect when you're reelected." "Right now. this is the only method we have (of raising the pay)," said Thornton. "Not really," said Zagone. "You could amend the resolution to have it start after the next election." "Let the people vote on a raise," said Clark, "the same way they voted you into office." J "We live with this job 24 I hours a day," said KilI patrick. "I've installed a telephone hot line. My legal J secretary answers it." KilI patrick is the only freeholder who provides this I service. J "GERRY (THORNTON* estimated 30 hours a week."

continued Kilpitrick. "I'd say the same or more. This is not an unreasonable increase considering the size of the budget, the departments. We are not a sevenfreeholder county. We do not have an executive. We do not get additional expenses. I feel it is well justified. Actually, the county created the position of administrator with broad administrative powers in December. 1983. It is currently held by Diane Rudolph, who also is clerk to the boarc: of freeholders. Frederick told the crowd that Atlantic County was due to raise its freeholder pay to $18,600, that Cumlierland freeholders got $3,000 in expenses, and that Gloucester pays $14,000. The unanimous vote to hike their pay came without comment at 8:10 p.m. "This was a waste of time." muttered a woman as many of the group left without waiting for the remairder of the meeting. Meeting Schedule COURT HOUSE - The schedule of regular meetings of the Middle Township Housing Authority and the township Planning Board have been announced for this year by Carol Nicoletta, zoning officer. The Housing Authority, next meeting of which is Feb 3. will meet the first Monday of each month at 4:30 p.m. prevailing time in the meeting room of the Murciipal Hall, Boyd and Mechanic Streets. The Planning Board meeting are slated for the fourth Thursday of each month beginning Jan. 23. with the exception of meetings set for Nov. 11 and Dec. 9. The meetings will be held 7:30 p.m. prevailing time at the Municipal Hall. /W v

Zoning Meet On Tomorrow COURT HOUSE - The Zoning Board of Adjustment of Middle Township will hold its first meeting of 1986 7 p.m. tomorrow in the meeting room of the Municipal Hall, Boyd and Mechanic Streets. v Meetings thereafter will be at the same time on the second Thursdays of each month, according to the schedule announced by ^ Charles Henry James, solicitor for the board. Recreation Aid Asked SEA ISLE CITY - The municipality is seeking a few good dedicated people to serve on its Recreation Committee, according to an announcement by Commissioner James R. Iannone. "We are seeking greater community involvement in Sea Isle's recreation committee," Iannone said. "Experience is most helpful, but willingness to serve the community is also a most needed trait." . Individuals interested in volunteering should contact Commissioner Iannone, City Hall, Sea Isle City, NJ 08243. Telephone 263-1141. Radio License Tests Slated COURT HOUSE - Examinations for all radio license classes, novice through extra, will be held • 10 a.m. Saturday. Jan. 23, in the basement of the County Library, Mechanic Street here. The tests for amateur licenses are approved by the Federal Communications Commission. For information. call Mary Petruzzi, 886-6739.

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