Less restrictive Sundays - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. APRIL 7.1977
Planner warns of new state law
A Cape May County planner
yesterday charged the State
with "throwing away existing
zoning and planning laws" of
•local government in its effort to
plan for future energy
development. •
•• Cape May County Planning
Board Director El wood Jar
"The bottom line of both
bills," Jarmer charged, "is
that some autonomous State
group will now have the right to
choose energy facility sites
without regard to any local or
county planning board."
To add insult to injury,
Jarmer said, the Assembly bill
mer'e remarks were made} prowdes for a. .003 cent per
after the unveiling of Seiiate/J«Jlowatt surcharge^ for con-
Bill 140? a measure thatVoulo^—Sumer electric bills to pay for.
„ establish a "super agency".for
energy affairs.
State Sen. Joseph L. McGahn
(D-Atlantic )S->tfho along with
Sen: Frank Dodfl ions
Available
[nave your Bible personalized!
Ebenezer
Christian Book Shop
625TILTONRD, NORTHFIELD
Phone: 641-4764 or 399-2655
*
BOARD MEETING
The monthly meeting of the
Visiting Homemaker Home
Health Aide Service executive
board will be held at noon
Monday, April 11 at Port-O-
Call. Members are asked to call
the office if they will be unable
to attend.
PENNY AUCTION
SEAVILLE — The Ladies
Auxiliary of the Seaville
Volunteer Fire Company will
hold a Penny Auction Friday,
April 15, at 7 p.m. in the
firehouse on Rutes 9 and SO.
ACE executive
Rotary speaker
William S. Cowart, Jr., senior
vice president of the Atlantic
City Electric Company, spoke
on Trans Fair '77 for members
of the Rotary Club last Thursday
evening in Chichi's in
Somers Point. -^
Trans Fair "77 is the-name
given a business fair to. be held
August 17 to 21 on the NAFEC
grounds in Pomona/The exhibit
will include all forms of transportation
from canoes or
skateboards to airplanes.'
Cowart is chairman of the
Fair. He explained the purpose
is to draw attention to the opportunities
and advantages of
South Jersey for manufacturing.
It will receive both
federal and state funding
augmented by admission fees.
The speaker reported that
effort is being extended to
persuade the free 'western
nations of Europe to participate
in the exhibits and consider
establishing manufacturing in
this area.
Plans include chartering one
or two Concorde supersonic
planes to bring manufacturers
and government dignitaries of
European nations to the United
States. Such trips will include a
Frost-damaged holly trees
will recover, expert says
"There has been considerable
damage to the holly
trees in this area, but don't
worry, they'll come back." So
stated . Dan Fenton, of the
American Holly Farm in
Millville, to members of the
Exchange Club meeting
Monday evening at Daniel's in
Somers Point.
In telling the history of the
American Holly Farm Fenton
recounted that in 1921 Clarence
R. Wolf started the New Jersey
Silica Sand Company. Being a
religious man and not believing
in giving his costomers a bottle
of whiskey for Christmas, he
wanted to give them something
indicative of southern New
Jersey so in 1928 he struck upon
. the idea of sending a holly
plant.
Fenton went on to say that the
idea blossomed continuing until
1971 when the holly orchard was
purchased and went commercial.
. "We now propagate about
200,000 cuttings a year," he
continued. "During the months
of November and December we
play hast to about 5,000 people a
week to see our holly farm"
Fenton then spoke about
pruning the holly trees. He said
the more you cut them, the
better they grow. If you cut the
tops they will grow out to the
side and get more bushy.
The oldest holly on record is
in New Bern. N.C. It is 72 feet
high, four feet and 11 inches in
diameter and, through instrument
borings, it was found
that the tree is 410 years old.
He reminded his audience of
the 300-year-old Shoemaker
Holly on the Parkway in
Marmora. Fenton was instrumental
in saving this tree
from the bulldozer when the
Parkway was being built.
Following the program
service awards were presented.
A five-year pin was given Don
Miskill, 10-year awards went to
Louis (G.G.) Mazzarella and
Walt Johnson, a 15-year award
to Herb Brownlee and a 20-year
award to Roy Gillian.
KINDERGARTEN ROUND-
UP The Kindergarten round-up
foirSomers Point will be held at
Jordan Road School on April 19,
1977 from 1 to 3 p.m. Parents
must bring birth certificate and
all immunization records The
child must be five years of age
by October 1,1977 in order to be
registered.
WE ONLY
DO THINGS
ONE WAY...
v> the right way.
You hear alot of good things about the
Service Department at All-Season's
Marina...and it's easy to understand why.
They have a staff of expert factory-trained
mechanics, an extensive parts department
and they're housed in one of the area's
most modern facilities.
You'll find that people are very
important at All-Season's...you as the
customer and folks like Joe Lotek
of the service department. Joe takes
special pride in his work whether it's
repair or preventative maintenence.
Now is the time to have that service work
done and get your boat ready for the water.
We only do thing*ONE WAY
the RIGHT WAY !
all-seasons marina
34th Street Ocean City
399-1707
jazz concerts for Kiwanis charities +
The Kiwanis Club of Ocean
City will sponsor two jazz
concerts on the Music Pier on
' the evenings of May S and 6.
Proceeds will go to the support
of Kiwanis charities.
Featured performers will be
Johnny Warrington and his big
band comprising' 16 jazz
musicians from New York,
Philadelphia and the New <
• Jersey area.
"Who" can forget, the great
sounds generated" at last
Spring's concert attended by
the biggest and most enthusiastic
audience in-ibe
recent history of the Music
Pier?" one attendant recalled.
All indications point to an
even more spectacular event
this year since Warrington has
arranged and composed new
material exoressly for the
Inter-Agency
sets meeting
The April monthly meeting of
the Cape May County Inter-
Agency Council will be held at
1:30p.m.6ftThursday, April21,
at the Social Service Building
Public Meeting Room, Rip
Grande.
display of the planes at the Guest speaker at the meeting
exhibit prior to the return trip will be Ms. Alice Crossland,
to Europe.
New Jersey Commission for the
In conclusion Cowart pointed
Blind and Handicapped, who
out the fact that this fair will be
will present a program on
a big aid to the rebirth of
Sensitizing citizens to the needs
Atlantic City.
of the blind A film will be
shown.
The Inter-Agency Council is
an association of County social
and service agencies and
organizations whose aim is to
provide information on and
promote public awareness of
the health, welfare, educational
and recreational needs in Cape
May County.
John Warrington
occasion. Featured vocalist is
star Becky Bobbins
styling will be
showcased by the newreservations
are available at
Warrington arrangements. the city's public relations of-
Tickets, priced at $2.50 (tax fice, 399-6111, extension 222.
deductible) are available at Kiwanis charities include
shops, restaurants and public awarding of college scholar-
buildings throughout the area. snips, Christmas fund for the
Mail orders may be addressed needy, support of summer
to Kiwanis Club, P.O,-Box 625, camp programs, aid to schools
Ocean City. Include check, self- for the handicapped and a wide
addressed envelope and desired range' of community philan-
performance date. Phone thropies.
Re-Opening
Friday/ April 8th 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. <
• Closed Sundays and Mondays •
1244 Asbury Ave.
Holiday Film Specials
Ornamental and Specimen SheHs
FRESH 126 12EXPOSURE COLOR FILM
TWO ROLLS - 99
MAGICUBESS7.I9 FLIP FLASH Sl.59FLASHCUBESil.59
LOW PRICES ON KODAK & GAF: 135, 126, 1 10, & SUPER 8 FILM
lid <
398-6578 \
CUSTOM EKTACHROME PUSH PROCESSING TO ASA 400 & 1 000!!!
8x10 COLOR ENLARGEMENTS *2.49
Happy Easter from RENAISSANCE
651 ASBURY AVENUE CALL 39S-78S3
Call OnUsFOR FRIENDLY ADV I C LV on Your Spn Picture Taking
Proud of the Old Home Town?
THEN TELL THE COMPLETE
OCEAN CITY STORY
TO DISTANT FRIENDS
and RELATIVES!
Send One or More Copies of the
44th ANNUAL
SPRING EDITION
of the
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
To Be Published April 21st -
Introduce your out-of-town friends to Ocean City,
LET US MAIL
"America's Greatest Family Resort"
several copies to your
out-of-town relatives,
friends, prospective guests
USE THIS HANDY COUPON TO ORDER NOW
Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
112 8th Street, Ocean City, N. J. 08226
Please mail copies of the 1977 Spring Edition To:
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Enclose check or money order with your request.
aca notaoc
I
THURSDAY, APRIL 7. i«m
Rep. Hughes is honored
at Lions Charter Night
Congressman, William J
Hughes,, was guest of honor at
the 24th annual Charter Night
J*j*f ^ean City Lions Club
Efi < i la8t u FVi . day !y enil « in the
high school cafeteria. The
Congressman was awarded an
Outstanding Citizen Award by
club president Edmund
Primus. . • ,
Hughes addressed the club
briefly and explained,,"I love,
my work in Congress. I would
not want to do anything else."
He added that he has a great
sense of accomplishment in
serving on the numerous
Congressional committees to
which he has been assigned He
also noted that his service on
the Committee on Aging is quite
appropriate since his district
has the second highest percentage
of senior citizens of any
district in the country, second
only to the" St. Petersburg,
Florida, area.
Aubrey Reed, thtS only
remaining active charter
member of Uie local club,
addressed the dub and told
about how the club was
organized in 1953. He briefly
reviewed the early history of
the club.
President Primus explained
that a replica of. the original
charterJias been obtained from
Lions International and t
charter will hang permanen
in Scotch Hall where the cl
meets for most of its regular
Py°
f
/ \ aratory junior at
PRICES!:
•_ BUY DIRECT AMP SAVE DOLLARS I
• SIEGEL BROS. SLAUGHTERS THE FINEST UNCASTER COUNTY GRAIN FED (ATTIE AND SLAUGHTERS PRICES m
" BY ELIMINATING THE MIDDLE MAN. NONE Of OUR MEATS ARE PREPACKAGED. •
o
O
' LANCASTER COUNTY US DA CHOICE YIELD GRADE #2*3 ONLY
HIND QUARTERS
NIW YORK
| USDA CHOICE
O
Avg ISO-175 Ibi Hung Weight. Cul'to-Order.
M 17 Ib. avg, cul to order
S to 7 - Ib. avg , (ut to order
1 "•!
Y»k«« Hbhi
••Mktt Ham $ f 29
lulls. Ib. I
PORK LOINS/ rooilv country rib*, (hopi. 14 to 17 Ib
EXTRA UAN YANKEE MAID
SEMI BONELESSHAMS
SENTINEL-LEDGER
Golden Agers
hear oilman
"John G.^Porterf of Mobil
Research and Development
Corporation, was guedt speaker
at the meeting of the Golden
Age Club Tuesday afternoon.,
Mr. Porter spoke .on three
main questions'. Why don't we
have enough energy?. Why is
the oil. shortage worse? and
What should a national energy
policy ,do? Following • his
presentation he ' answered
questions from the audience.
A( the business meeting
which followed visitors introduced
were Mrs. Alice
McCreanor, Mrs. Madelyn
Terry and Mrs. Edith Davis.
Members were asked to
donate door prizes far the
annual banquet to be held May
17 at the Mediterranean Lounge
in Somers Point. Mrs. Amelia
••/-•„-- ,„.„. . cunisPhoto McCarty and Miss Claire
congressman William Hughes (right) congratulates Bernie Morris, president McCiary offered to collect and
jrt? C ^? n Cit y ^ an w < J. B o°sters, on the successful campaign to raise money to wrap the prizes. Those needing
send the Ocean City High School Band to Niagara Falls for competition next transportation to the affair are
month. At left is Lions Club president Edmund Primus.
asked to contact the president
who will make arrangements,
meetings. Primus also
presented a $300 donation to
Ocean City High School, plays
n * -i- * J u
Ocean City Band Boosters
on the baseball team and hopes
president Bernie Morris, who is
to go to college and major in
mathematics.
a member of the local dub
Morris thanked the club and The entertainment for the
indicated that -the Ocean City evening was performance by
the Ocean City High School
An electric percolator
w^ g «. M" n" dn £u ted u b 2 fona*ed *>y « member was won
Warren Miller. The band by Bill Kerbauch
performed a variety of popular The next regular meeting will
and modern tunes for the be April 19 when a program will
near y 90 Lions, wives and be given by a representative
guests who were present. front Beitone Hearing Aides.
Ib. $1.4sS
Hew Yoik
Strip Stcdu
Cut te 65<
ib 79'o
w-ib.t,.. MO" O
2%4b. boa *2** G|
91
BONELESS LEG OF VEAL 3 to $ Ib ovg. t.oien. «.ll >IKI for tullen lb.$1.45Q
° BOILED HAM' tonl« Moid Citro lean Store Uuti .'. Ib. pk«. * 1 ' V
| HSOA 1000 STAMPS CMDLV ACCIFTED - SKOALS C00O TtMU SAT. AMU 9
O W« ItMfM Ik) Ki^bl to lm* AN QtwriHfe* m Uk Ifwa - W« *i« Ntf «HfuiiHi hf Tff**«|kul turn
SIEGEL BROS. COUNTRY BUTCHER SHOP
HOURS.
PARKING
DAM V 8 -6
«l. 8-7
518 WASHINGTON AVE.
WOODBINE
PHONE 861-2132
GffUtATIONS
NTHC
IIISINISS
aouo
ill hit) Ay
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Investigatgion petitioned in
school board election
PAGE 9 —
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UPPER TOWNSHIP — The petition to Burke asks Georgette Bond charged the
Fifteen residents here have that he order a new election for circulation of the handbills was
petitioned State Commissioner the seat won by Town and a power play by the incumbent
of Education Fred G. Burke for demand the resignation of Township Administration to try
an investigation of last week's
and take over control of the
School Board election and may According to Cape May Board.
still take their findings of County Superintendent of By getting involved,. Mrs.
irregularities to the County Schools Malcolm MacEwan, a Bond said. Wood violated his
Prosecutor.
petition to the Commissioner of oath of office which calls on a
The controversy surrounds Education over election Board member to "refuse to
the alleged circulation by irregularities is a procedural surrender my .independent
Board member and dissident matter. In order to pursue the judgement to special interests
Republican freeholder can- criminal end, the petitioners or partisan political groups or
didate Milton G. Wood of would have to take their to use the school for personal
election handbills which didn't evidence to the County gain or for the gain of friends."
contain the State law Prosecutor, he said.
prescribed line indicating who One of the petitioners said the
ordered and paid for thegroup
would wait for a response
printing and distribution of the from Burke before going to
fliers.
County Prosecutor Donald R.
Violation of the law carries a Charles, Jr.
LOW COST
maximum fine of $500 or one In a related development,
year in jail or both.
irate School Board member
Wood told The Sentinel- ^RUatwILUkidsay exiled on Wood
Ledger last week that he had to resign from the Board
the fliers printed at the request because of the controversy.
of School Board candidates "As a Board member,"
HOME
Thomas Griffen, Michelene Lindsay said, "he (Wood)
Lord, Irene Cottrill and Charles should have taken all
Town and said each contributed precaution to avoid any con-
to the cost of printing. troversy that - would have in-
Only Town, who was running volved the Board of
against Rudolf Chiorazzo for a Educatioa"
IMPROVEMENT
two-year unexpired term, won Lindsay said he didn't really
a seat on the Board.
expect Wood to heed the call for
Wood said he was only acting resignation but added that "he
.as "a messenger boy" for the. (Wood) allowed himself to be
four candidates.
caught up in this controversy
None of the candidates could by not following the rules."
LOANS
be reached for comment. Former Township Treasurer
JEFFERS
Easter Lilies
Tulips • Hyacinths
Azaleas • Hydrangeas
WEEKLY SPECIAL
FLOWERING EPISCIA
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A Large
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Full Selection of Landscape Shrubs
Perennial Plants Field Grown PansieSi
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We Deliver
Jutt.HILI.Tnck>
ft.lMMM,IU.
OPENrrbtoc*,
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Dial 398-32491
Easter
Plants!
&&Ms0'ft^ *'' i-J-^ikMLi^S^iM^ '('i^BS^mii
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Do you need a little more
Maybe an eitra bedroom or
Make yourself more comfortable
ft Increase the value of your
home at the same time. With
the high prices of new housing,
It really makes sense to
remodel or add to your
present home.
Stop at any off our 18
CONVENIENT OFFICES
and we'll Handle
the details or call
IN YOUR AREA
965-1234
398-5300
822-5100
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