Apr 1993 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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A2 Cfty, HJ. Ttauraday. Ap«l>.1M» City Council gives go-ahead to administration for tax increase OCEAN CITY — City mally vote on it . Council has given the Coundfs approval April administration the go-ahead tp prepare the 'city most recently propo'sed iiJarlte'administration's . budget in a ionn acceptable budget, a $32.56 million fiscal package ,. , ' :':.., , .. to, ttte •state, including a 2-63roent lax rate increase. The adminjitratior's orig- The couiicil plans to for-inally.proposed budget ' matiy introduce the' budget would have, increased the » JAprfl 15. Following .introduction, the "budget goes to council said that, was unac- tax rate by 9: cents, but the state for approval, after ceptable. "Mayor Henry which the city will hold a "Bud" Knight and City . public , meeting and for- Administrator Richard Deaney then returned-'vith a plan to reduce.that rate .-hike.tqzero...-'";.' , : . ':"•••'. However, the zero-in" 1 ' • creasie plan, included 'changes to' the city 'union merhber's contracts, which .union . repreisentalives would not go along with- ' Union' .representatives accused the dry of trying'to b* ame them for their budget; .problems: "••• Under flie budget to be Natural causes A passerby tuns away from a whale carcass washed up on the beach at about 21 st Street in Ocean City. AccorrJng to Marine Mammal Stranding Center director Bob Schoekopf. the 18-foot. 2,000-pound female goose beaked whale probably died of natural causes some time ago. This was the second beaked whale to wash up on .Ocean City beaches this year. The last one. a rare Trues beaked whale, washed up near the Longport Bridge in earfy March- - DO YOU HATE DOING WINDOWS? "We Do Windows" Residential Window Washing • Power Washing 399-0103 AnuAHcnmemoHics SPECIALLY FMCED OFF SMALL APPLIANCES * BICYCLES introduced April .15, theless under the proposed local purpose tax rate for budget than it did last year,, Ocean City would be 6272 but, because of Aseriotis cents per SI 00 assessed . value.. That would mean a house, assessed at S200.000 would pay $1^254.40 injocal purpose tax — not including' county an d^ school taxes- • ,. . •••>_• , - * The dty would. actually be spending.-about $16,000 drop, in the ratabks in the .city following a record number of appeals las/year, and less money coming in from investments because' of tf»e poor economy, the tax rate is going up any- J"The budget is a 2ero-in- Chamber meeting topic top secret OCEAN CITY — Freeholder Gary Jeseel is scheduled to address die Greater Ocean City Chamber of Commerce Tuesday, but he was mum this week on the topic Tve had a lot of people ask me this week what it's going to be about, but I really can't say yet," Jessel said Monday. ' According to an announcement from the chamber, the general topic is the Jersey Shore Partnership. It says Jessel will be joined by Mayor Henry "Bud" Knight for "an important announcement regarding Ocean City and Cape May County." jessel would say only that ProvttnQ InterPsych Sarvlcaat Associates Cftldran 1-€00-289-2535 Providing A Comprehensive Array of Services far Drug* Alcohol Mxaa Coxiliw.F til Fanta.Or CounMtng lmting • Spaoaind Programs lor Chldran «nd Adofaacv* Day, Evening and Saturday Appointments Linwood and Ocean City, New Jersey DEPAI2TME> T 6TODE FOR VALUES APRIL 8th, 9th & 10th Pick an egg from the basket during STAINTON'S EASTER EGG HUNT for VALUES* on April 8, 9 and 10. . SAVE 15%, 20%, 25% and 30% on all purchases of regularly priced merchandise throughout the store! it will affect die entire county, and that other representatives from the Jersey Shore Partnership will probably be present The Jersey Shore Partnership is a slate wide organization aimed at creating stable funding for beach replenishment. "All I can say is it's going to be something good for Ocean City," said chamber executive director Joann Del Vescio yesterday. The meeting is noon April 13 at die. Schooner's mn on Route' 9 in Somers Point The cost of die luncheon meeting is $10, and reservations may be made by calling 399-2629. DelVesrio said the chamber is meeting in Somers Point because it is now die Greater Ocean City chamber. She said Schooner's is a member of the chamber, and since there has been an increase in members from die Point, diey dedded to meet there. The local chamber years ago met out of town but DelVesdo couldn't recall how long ago it was. . SHOP 9-5:30 pjn. Moo.-Sat. .1118jwn, friday ALL MAJOR CRE&ITCAfiDS ACCEPTED W-SSli 810 ASBURY AVENUE • OCEAN CITY crease budget, the first in down is because of it before it goes on to a public hearing and final council memcay for Ocean' Gry,". die constant increases in • Knight said, and added that •taxes,. which • are toeing for die average household, people to sell their homes the proposed -tax increase is — and then because the. ratables go down taxes only about a dollar a week. . The proposed budget also includes, a reduction is some services and increased feet '. .....;• . • ;. .... During the public comment portion of the meeting, Stanley Nodder of Waterview Boulevard said' the reason the ra tables are increase again: • , "We cannot let this vicious circle continue," he said. "If we don't stop it.We will be here next year saying the same thing.* '• After the city introduces the budget, it goes to the state. Which must approve cess. — Bill Barlow phoB by B0 Barter Traffic was rerouted this week because of drainage work in the 9th Street area. The work should be done by Memorial Day. - TO BE DONE BY MEMORIAL DAY 9th Street work under way OCEAN CITy — Drainage improvements to 9dirial Day weekend. be completed before Memo- Street began April 1 as die Traffic detours on 9m dty continues its program Street will vary depending of flood control. on die actual workiocation. Tide control devices are This is die seventii year of beins installed in die outfall the city-wide drainage system on 9m Street, westbound where Pleasure Ave- plan follows a master out- improvement program. The nue intersects. line adopted by Qty Coundlinl98SU Westbound traffic is restricted to one lane by Jhe According to city, work and is being routed officials, by identifying and' durough die left turn lane of prioritizing most problem, theeasdxHind traffic side areas, die administration . Other work includes has been able to direct .improvements toMhevollect" _ scheduled in 1993 at 10th Street and die Bay front _ The improvements are a combination of in-house and contractual work. The Public Works Department completes a cost analysis of each job to: determine die feasibility of performing die work in-house. Qty staff handles the operation jmless die work involved requires equipment diat die dty doesjnot own or that is too expensive, to rent, according^joffidaj*. âvailable money to reduce "ft h tion system at'Haven Avenue where replacement -of ever, officials note diaT.ia~a I die number of floods. How-drainage areas have been v drop drains and paving will upgraded. .". -' coastal community these take place. ' problems cannot be altogedier avoided. "" The dty has a $134,297 contract with CJA1 Contractors for-die work. The Bulkhead reconstruction, drainage upgrading the tide entire project is expected to flex 'installation' are also The Sentinel-Ledger A OMtfan o( Sooth Jm4y Rado tm. 1« E. Eighth Stmmi. Oemnttt. HJJX32S usPflN«Ejao usPflNo.«Ejao . Entarad m Po* (Mem hOown C*y. NJ 082M m Moond-ctau itMMar SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: By man In Cap* May County; SofTMHi Point Linwood and NorffiflMd (Soulhetn Atlantic Countyl: $21 a year. $3B tor 2 para. $13 lor dx monlh*. ElMwhara. aaat of lha Ml»«l»»lppl; $25 par year, |42 tar Mo yaart. $16 tar Hi mpnttia. Watt of ha Multilppl: $29 pw yean $40 lor (wo yaara: $19 «U months. NawtMamLprloa 40*pw copy. PUBLICATION SCHEDULE: WseMy avary Thur«oay; eicept wtSn aaml-waaWy, Tuestfay and Friday. Jun* ffvough Auouti. POSTMASTER: Sand addrau diange* to Tha S«ntlnal-LadMr. P.O. Box 238; Ocean Clly. Daylight lodge organization set ' , _ MAYS, LANDING — A continuing organization meeting ofr a Masonic "daylight" lodge for the Atlantic-Cape May-Ocean counties area will be' held 1030 am Tuesday, April 1& ^ Representatives of dayUght lodges in northern New Jersey will be there to offer guidance. j _ " . Master masons of any jurisdiction are welcome Ocean City Home Savings & Loan : . . presents The 1993 Cheryl Davis/Ron Moretti Jr. Memorial Golf Tournament All at th* beautiful Great* Bay Ratort and Country Club, Maya Landing Road, Sonwra Point Co-Sponsored by . *95 Entry Feo Benefits Cheryl Oavisl ' ... RonMoretti Jr. Scholarship Fund. O WIN A NEW 1993 JEEP GRAND.CHEROKEE with a hole-in-one! q WIN A THREE NIGHT GOLF VACATION! d WIN A NEW SET OF GOLF CLUBS! and much, much more! Entry f M indudM Gram f M% and Cart f—. BalrwhrnwU, tfJnMr,lraphlts,|)rini,Muv«ib^ [ ENTRY FORM/DONATIOITFORM I'l^WSri^fflj' TCRLJ ENCLO«9DISACHECKfrOfl- , |. ojTOICaniP^.mutrdUaToSpoMor I ', A H O W * , -• ", •.. .•: • • ,'N '•'-'•:.- >>• • . O tl CarVtAitarisrdUttToQQMla * Vote. Last year, the state did not approve die budget • un'til mid'-sumrner. Though • legally. the" dry' only has to accept public comment on die budget at the-formal hearing before the final vote, council has allowed the public to speak, throughout the budget proarea news high (ights LA. teenager is charged in fatal Wildwood shooting election '93 RE-ELECTION BID WlUpWOOb—A Los Angeles area teenager is beingheld in die shooting g deadi ofa'27-year-old y man here her . experience . and ability Jane Miller GEgui dtes Tuesdaynight, d i h t according t to C Cape M May Cut County Prosecutor as reasons for her re-elec- Stephen Moore, and a second shooter is being sought tion to die Ocean City Maxie Fashawtli of this dty was pronounced dead upon Board of. Education in me | arrival at Burdette-Tomlin Memorial Hospital in Cape " A J>ril 20 election. May Court House. He had been shot about four or five . times, Moore said in an interview yesterday afternoon. While die weapons have not yet been recovered, it is believed that handguns were used. The inddent occurred around 10 p.m. at die Commissioner's Court housing project. A fight began outside an . apartment where a birthday party was.belng held. Guns were obtained, and it is believed mat two men shot Fanshaw. ' The .16- or 17-year-old accused of the shooting, whose | identity is being withheld due to his age, is among four or five men who travelled to this resort by bus. He is being detained, and should be charged with homicide, die prosecutor said. The investigation is still continuing, and more arrests may be made, he added. Hunting restriction upheld in Fishing Creek parkland COURT HOUSE — The Cape May County Park Commission Monday Upheld a ban on hunting in roughly i 1,500 acres of parkland in the Fishing Creek area, ' although the county freeholders had asked them to reconsider die ban. -=- Animal-rights activists, sportsmen and residents turned , out for the commission meeting to voice their views on the ban, which has been in place for a long time but has. not been enforced until recently. Opponents to the ban, including members of local hunting and sportsmen groups, suggested that the issue be put before the voters in a referendum, or that some portion of the parkland, jvhich is in Middle Township near Lower FTownship, be set aside for hunters to use. The park commissioners opted, however, to uphold the restriction. - Lab chemicals, cleaner led _• to Northfield school fumes NORTHFTELD—A mixture of chemicals from a science class and an ordinary cleansing product in aTlogged drain were the cause of fumes that sickened 17 students . and faculty members.Thursday and forced" the evacuation fcofMittRoad School, according to The-Press of Atlantic 'Qty. The Atlantic County Health Department determined FridayLthat a pine oil product used by maintenance workers to disinfect the sdence lab created a reaction that eaused the fumes. Teachereandstudents experienced nausea, dizziness and choking coughs. The17 people weren't seriously injured. however;and jwere treated and released Safety Unit Sgt Curt Dull, froft Shore Memor8ff«fl8pitaL -. _,"•"•;. but it will not be necessary The middle school's 200 students were relocated to toputmoney in the meters nearby schools Friday, Hit were expected back at Mill until May 1. . _ | Road School Tuesday as soon as ventilation procedures and dean-up were completed. — . . "_ ' State GOP leaders promise action on crime legislation ; • f TRENTON^—"RepublicanSenate and Assembly leaders said Monday that action would be taken on. about 50 — • anti-crime bills ranging from a fraud hotline for senior dt- •"~L izens to death sentences for terrorists, according toThe Philadelphia Inquirer. * . - . • The plan, called "Ôperation: Safe^nd Secure Communities;" incTudes the hiring of up to 2.000 new police over two years, tougher bail restrictions, easier search-and-seizure rules and 'gan^ree school zones" wherecrimes with guns carry-tougher penalties.- Many of the bills are not new* Some of the newjnroposals include notifying victims about plea bargains, and bail reductions, and a provision for victims to comment. A . "truth in sentencing" bill would require judges to say " how much of a sentence must be served in prison and when a convicts earliest parole date is. Veterans killed, injured In hit-and-run Monday — JMARGATE -r-Two veterans from this dry were killed and several others were injured Monday in a hit-and-run accident on rural Route 40 in Salem County, according to Tke Press of Atlantic City. '•'... . John A. Lloyd, 86, and Joseph Beck, 67^died when their minivan collided with a truck about 1 pm. The two men, who had served during World War D, were on a day trip # with other Atlantic County veterans. Authorities said that the men were returning to a veterans center in Linwood when a truck driver made an abrupt Urtum in front of the van on Route 40, causing it to strike a utility pole and flip over several times. three other veterans Were hospitalized, two in serious condition at Cooper Hospital-University Medical Center in Camden, while two others were treated and released from Salem County Memorial Hospital. ; • Accord Is reached In dispute over electronic publishing TRENTON—The Now Jersey Press Association and New Jersey Bell have agreed on proposed modifications to New Jersey Bell's plan for alternative regulation that will govern the company's future provision of electronic publishing services. Under the revised plan, any electronic publishing servio es^;such as news and information by telephone and electronic Yellow-Pages for home computers, would be i through a corporate affiliate separated from the telephone company. * bi addition, services would be made available on equal terms to all competing publishers. John O'Brien, NJPA executive director, said it was portent to develop safeguards to diversify electronic bUshlns and prevent these activities from becoming a t telephonemteptyera. the candidates' views Cxlenii cijtes her experience, knowledge on school hnpard "Accessibftty and visibility. In addition to maintaining- a two-way flow of information dirough open board meetings, cooperation with news media and dear policy statements have been the hallmark of my service to our community, she said in a news release. Glenn, says "that in nine years on die board' she has focused on providing chil-> dren and grandchildren with quality education opportunities. The most important single factor in the development of quality.schools is the . selection and rjnaintfc nance of a quality-staff,", she said. "However, I believe dial as board members we are charged - witii responsibility for expenditures of public funds in die most efficient manner possible consistent ' with achievement of our central purpose." . ' Glenn is past board president and chaired various board committees; is former chairperson of the Housing Authority, corresponding secretary for die Historic Commission, and member of die Municipal Alliance Committee." •. - . "My knowledge of curriculum 'will be a, valuable asset .when planning the district's future," according to Glenn. '. She and her husband, John, a local fire fighter, are lifelong local residents, graduates of Ocean City High School, and "proud diat our five children have had the opportunity to attend our fine schools. Their youngest, Melissa, is now in the fourth grade at die intermediate school jand their two grandchildren, Alicia and Scott Miller, will "soon represent the third generation of our- family to attend Ocean City schools." " ' Johnson: community must unite " OCEAN CITY — School board candidate Richard Johnson feels there is a heed to_ bring me community together on issues relating to our schoOlsJn order to protect property values^nd to maintain the reputation of our dty as "America's Greatest Family Resort" - Johnson is responsible for recently organizing parents, teachers, -and community Ocean City notes by William Barlow METERS DONT NEED FEEDING Officials were set to begin replacing the heads on dty - "Td hate to have people putting money in .them before they really have to," Dull said. . KLAUSE GOES BEFORE PLANNING BOARD LouIs-'Jerrv" Wause will be before the Ocean Qty- Planning Board, making application to combine two beachfront lots on Wavejly Boulevard into one. The lots were die focus of a long lawsuit' between the dty •and Klause, who now holds valid building permits for them. (Cause's _ application to the Flood Prevention Appeal Board, from which he is trying to get approval to build on another lot in that area, was set to be heard Tuesday, but that meeting was delayed. people to promote racial, harmony. The-group's central concern is for the qualirjTof education of all dty curriculum, peer mediation, student community service projects, school facilities usage for groups, intergenerational volunteer pro- school children . and the safety factor within the grams in .the schools, schools. responsible tax rate and According , Y to .- JohnsariThe , „ finally, greater community organized the group follow- involvement,- johnsonsaid ing recent raced dishirr m a rec^t press release, bances at the high school to 'Z. ' learn what the issues really Johnson encouraged, area were and how, as a group, residents to attend, the they could best help resolve groups next meeting 4 p.msome of the conflict. Sunday, Aprll'18 at J&e 8th "I am for a progressive Sfreehrecreatianai center. April tides _ - CourmyOt»*nPiktivCa.Sunia Point (809) S&030B Tides tor8th Street drawbrfclm. For Great fn Harbor Mat, subtract 12 ' minute* from high tide: and 24 minutei from low tide. For Sea Isle City beachfront, subtract 43 minutes from high tide and 38 minutes from low tide. ' 8Thu 9Fri 10 Sat 11 Sun M 14V^d 15thu 4:06 4:55 5:43 6:34- •0:9 -0 6 -0.4 Ol 7.28—02 8:28 9:29 10:26 04 0.8 06 10:06 10:56 11:49 12:13 1:04 1;59 .2:57. 3:54 1.3 4.0 38 .4 3 4.0 38 JJ.6 35 4:19 5:05 5:53 6:43 7:44 ft-50 9:56 10:53 •0.0 0.0 03 06 09 10:31 11:20 None 12:41 1:38 "12:34 ^3:32 4:32 .4.9 4.7 ' "3.6 -•3.3 32 32 Water level predictions are in loot, based on mean low water • . v Lunar Legend • New Moon . A Moon in Apogee (Farthest from Eadh) •: • V First Quarter . _P Moon In Perlgee^Ctosast to Earth) Q Fun Moon- S Moon Farthest South of Equator ••..-•. (f Last Quarter- •• — .. • E Moorron Equator N Moon Farthest North of Equator •••. 1802—OoMfl PfWing Co. 3om« Po|m. NJ 082*4 itesjtaurant Index I4th St. Restaurant.* -A-16 Ma^TRestaurant ...._A-l6 Boyar'a Sub A Grill V......B-I6 Made fc Manco.—J.-...-..A-11 Breakfast w/Bunny....: Â-7 MartoTs r—,T_;...—:A-15 " CampbcU's Seafood JL-U Markera tAJ5 Chatterbox ..............A-15 Marketplace.. ... A-15 Orde-Uqiior— .......A-16 Mildred's Strthmr. Inn'_. M A-12 Oxal Sands........... JV-13- Obadlah's ResUurant .A-16 Cousin's (Q.C.) . A-15 " ObadiaJh's Seafood „ ^-16 Crab Trap. . A-14 Portsider: 1 :.._A-M " Culinary Gardens...." --A-11 Schooners Rest A-16 DeauvUle Inn._ - ....A-13 Sunnyside Up A-11 Family Chicken Plus....;...;A-16 Sutor'a Island Inn.,,.. .A-14 ^Garden's Market -rV13 Tom's IDeU. B-16 Gralnary.: :..^ ^7 Unde Bill's Pancake -A-16 Greate Bay Rest..... -J\-4 Voltaco's .A-14 Gregory/:.,.....:...,..,.......A-13 Wards Pastry A-3 HlckmanVi .:.........-.-. A-15 Waterfront ...A-13 4 A-15 Longport Inn ... ¥ -....:. r A-15 Yesterday's A-T6 Order Your *. Personalized EASTER r EGG CAKES 399-1260 Names Free Fruit & Nut STOLLEN • EASTER COOKIES •EASTER BASKET CUPCAKES •HOTCROSS BUNS . ARDSPASTRY 730 Asbury Avenue, Ocean Gly Thursday, April 8,1983 OoaanCtty, N,J. THE SENVNEL-LEDGER A3 Man charged with assault; counter charges filed . OCEAN CITY — A; city, resident signed ;0iit charges against two dty police officers Monday, in connection ..to a Feb.. 5 incident .. "Sheldon Lindsay was get the charges dismissed, explaining that Lindsay is a .' diabetic and was not in control. When mit did. not work, they dedded to sign municdpai'court. The incident occurred at Lindsay's girlfriend's residence, in the 1600 blockof the boardwalk. • .According 'to Lindsay's /out counter complaints. arrested, in February and attorney John Tumelty, against the arresting, officharged. with' aggravated Lindsay was,in the tiirows', cers. assault, ' which'. was • later of insuiixr shock at the^ time On Monday, Xindsay downgraded to a disorderly of the inddent, and police signed out complaints of person's charge.. , Acc6r*ding to . police spokesman' Lt. Bob Blevin, two • Ocean -City officers were assisting the : rescue squad with a patient, Lindsay, when he became combative and had to be restrained. He was later charged with aggravated assault, which is the charge any time an officer is struck while on duty, but that was later downgraded to disorderly person and sent to were on scene to help rescue squad members get him to the. hospital, where he was treated at the emergency room and released. He said Lindsay was not in control of his actions until he was treated at the hospital. Accordirtg to Tumelty, about a week after the inddent, Lindsay was arrested and taken to th,e police station. . Tumelty said he tried to harassment and simple assault against Ptl. John King Jr. and Ptl. Frank Sria- TrUlo '\ According to Tumelty, when Lindsay arrived at die hospital, he had several bruises and cuts from die officers. ' Tumelty charges the reason the charge against Lindsay was downgraded was so it did not go to die county prosecutor but could be tried in municipal court' ' Recreation club founder arrested OCEAN CITY — David order to save die Youth French, 43, who recendy Center, at 6th and Atlantic, founded the Recreation which die dty wants to Club, was arrested Monday dose down, and to collect and charged withmisrepre-scholarship money for senting himself in order to Ocean Qty High School collect money. • . -students. s P° k According to police ? r^n, ch . spokesman Lt Bob Blevin, school board, authorffies-do not have a problem with die idea of a recreation dub, but charged French, of the 400 block of Atlantic Avenue, with using die names of a number of people without their permission. French said this week he has never asked anyone for money, and that he was only trying tojget the club -started. French said he wants to start the dub in m Council and the mapr about fcoining the dub, and he said he has begun the^Blevin paperwork to legally incor- minor, potato __it Mayor Henry %ud" lOught told him he should set up bylaws and elect officers, and then get in_toud» with the dty. There-are a_number of people interested in the dub T\OW, French said, but there are no official members yet because he has not asked anyone for the $25 Tradition Come and visit us and __ discover (or yourself Jhe agelessness and good looks. of the traditional man's wardrobe : Here at Kabat we know what '&akes GARDENS MAY 22nd Reserve Early Space Limitec *38 Price includes • Admission • Round trip bus • Drivers tip. ~- DtparttaigAAA ;NorthMd Office 0AM; Returning 7pm Kaystona Trawal Agaacy , MM man Road, NortMaWu AflanUe County 6*t-MM Cape May County S224U3 { FLOWER SHOP 810 ASBURY AVE., OGEANCITY. SPRING, SHOWER THEM WITH LOVE. Send the FTD' : Easter in Bloom" Bouquet. Just call or Visit us tociav. Easter is Sunday,- April 11. •30 00 Bunny Basket" $ Bouquet • 30 00 PHONE ALL MAJORJ Pbatcr fy$2^M??*^': r0-^-:--^Q4 '-^^^fPife^l^
THESEMT9i£L-LEDGER Ocean City, NJ. Thursday, April •, 1983 Ppiht property owners face taxrate hikes of more than 250 SOMERS POINT — Prop- jected tax hike between increase- in municipal taxes, High School Board of. Education,•.meanwhile, *vas face a tax hike since its eval- carries a 14-cent increase in without affecting the educa- table it the New Xark Av^-î wood- Northfield .will riot tive budget far1993 which could^not have been made ($4,500) and add a steam erty owners who vote vyill them of 12 cents,, per $100- local, taxpayers., face the soon be deciding on ,two" property valuation... Cou--prosfject of a 26-cent jump scheduled to hiold the pub-, uations are down. •. ' " • local purpose taxes. This tional program, he-added. • nue School cafetensPi school budgets with"a pr6- pled -With an expected in the tax rate — not including county taxes. • $1,1.9 million 'budget last lie hearing on its proposed For Roint property, Owners with homes assessed at age property owner would up roughly $400,000'over would mean that the aver- The $8.594340 budget is ,($i,900).; v..; -Voters will vote April 20 night (\Vednesday). / . Si* charged in 1 . ; $'100,000", this, proposed pay $140". more • in local the present spending plan. The MKHS board has on the amounts to be raised MRHS officials have increase would.mean a $40 t a x e s . •.' '.•. •'•• • •••,.. . '.•••''.',. The budget breaks down as proposed an $11^9 million by taxation i» support of declined to discuss the tax increase' in regional school . About 30 people turned' current expense total budget for the 1993-94 the schools: They don't Point driighust impact of the.budget before, property taxes. • ••'- . out Thursday forthe Som-($7,584,736)ers -Point" school board's ($583,175) and special reve- $12.2: million., the year capital, outlay school year;"down from .have the opportunity" "to, the'public hea-ring, -but Somers Point property vote on the municipal budget or the county levy. . school tax Vrate will tenta- pay, more at the "municipal local school district has no reports are that the regional owners
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•V: SS*H A4 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER O
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A8 THES£NUNEL-L£DGER Ocean CJty,
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: . ' * ' . - • . '>::*••" A1
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0 A1B THE SENTINEL-LEDGER _pce»nat
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§:), obituaries Anna Mae Szmigiel,
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'•• I , IB'- •v.y llli •'»
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- — C4 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean
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I : V. Thursday, April 29,1993 Ooaa
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t . - • . • • : ^ THE SENTINE
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Apr 1993 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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