Cape May County Herald, 5 April 1979 IIIF issue link — Page 3

THURSDAY, APRILS, 1979

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PAGES

^ Cancer Society Drive Underway In County

BABY TREES — TOMORROW’S FORESTS Ron Delrick, Area Forester; tester Germanio, farmer; and Ijirry Newbold, Cape May County Agricultural Agent inspect some of the 19,000 tree seedlings purchased by Cape May County landowners for reforestation from the New Jersey Bureau of Forestry. Landowners must have a minimum of five acres and cannot sell them for ornamental purposes to be eligible for this program. For further information on this reforestation program, contact your Cape May County Extension Service office. 4655115.

Rejects Weekend Gas Ban

At its recent annual "kick off" dinner, the Cape May County Unit of the American Cancer Society set the wheels in motion for the 1979 Residential Crusade which began on April 1. County Crusade Chairperson Mrs. John "Bebe” Flanigan and Mrs. Dolly Markowitz. Residential Chairperson, announced coming events and workers for the campaign. Mrs. Flanigan who has been Crusade Chairperson for three years is hosting a 12 hour telethon on Channel 2 on Palm Sunday from noon until midnight. A lot of talent has signed-up. but more is welcome to fill . the 12 hours and bring in the pledges. Mrs. Markowitz who is the mother of four daughters, one of whom has leukemia, joined the

Cape May County Unit about four years ago when her daughter was stricken She is an employee of the Marine National Bank, but over the years has found time to work for the American Cancer Society. Some municipal chairpeople have been signed up but most towns do not as yet have a chairperson. Please call the Cancer Society office at 886-1154 if you can help or are willing to be chairperson in your town. Even the towns with chairperson such as Wildwood Crest. Lower. Dennjs and Green Creek need workers to go door-to-door. Won't you give a few hours to save a life? Ms. Helen Kotsonis. Ed.D. the State Division Chairman of Public Education for ACS in her speech at the "kick off" dinner stressed the slogan for the year "YOU DO

MAKE A DIFFERENCE" because through money raised and turned over to research, thereis now all) Blood Test that can detect cancer of the pancreas. (?) high fat in the diet has been found to cause breast cancer due to the slow breakdown) i3' it has been found that nicotine in cigarettes affects the circulation of blood in the blood vessel?. < 4 > a California computer called •Profit'' has been developed which eliminates hours, days and weeks of research, and <5) greatest of all. an immune chemical called "Interferon*' has been discovered and it is hoped that after extensive study on 150 selected patients, it may be found to be immunization factor. At present, it has been experimented with entirely in Finland

WASHINGTON. D.C. - Congressman Bill Hughes (D-NJ) has introduced a resolution calling for the rejection of an Administration plan to ban weekend gasoline sales in the event of a major oil shortage. Hughes said that the plan for weekend gas station closings could have a severe impact on many areas of the country which depend upon travel and tourism for a significant part of their economic activity. If people were discouraged froltf using their cars on weekends, thousands of jobs and millions of dollars could be lost by the recreation and leisure industry, and resort areas, he said. Hughes, whose South Jersey district includes Atlantic City and a large number of popular resorts in Cape May land Ocean Counties, said that tourism is a multibillion dollar industry in New Jersey, and a $150 billion industry nationwide "There is no entirely painJess way to deal with a gasoline shortage." Hughes said. "By the same token, we must be certain that the hardships of any shortage are spread out and shared as equitably as possible among all sectors of our economy .”

Hughes said that weekend gasoline station closings would force a single industry to absorb the entire burden brought about by an oil shortage. "Such a result is not only totally unacceptable, but it also runs contrary to the clear language of the law which states that no one segment of our economy should be singled out to absorb a disproportionate share of fuel shortages.Hughes said. Hughes’ resolution calls for the rejection of the weekend gas sales ban in favor of a policy that would allow each state to design its own specific program for curbing energy use. Hughes said that the Federal Government could only develop a single policy for the entire country, whereas individual state governments could develop specialized policies suited to their own individual While some states could still ban weekend gasoline sales if they so choose, they would also have the option of utilizing other approaches such as stringent measures to encourage carpooling^eliminating the use of oil as a boiler fuel wherever practical, taking steps to encourage greater use of mass transit, and other efforts.

Voters Defeat Budget

And Referendum

Avalon voters, in an unusually large turnout, defeated both the proposed $600,000 bond issue to improve the elementary school along with the 1979 current expense budget of $731,884 in this past Tuesday’s school board election. Three hundred and nineteen votes were cast against the bond issue versus 108 favoring the construction plan that would have added new facilities as well as updated the present building. The budget was defeated by a vote of 258 against 172 in favor. Incumbent school board member Richard Pedroni

defeated Mary Jo Dell’Orefice by a margin of 231 votes to 180 for a three year seat. 'i was elated with the turnout," said school board secretary Hilda Klosterman, "but I’m a little disappointed with the results." The budget will now have to go to the borough commissioners to come up with figures they feel the municipality can live with. “We’ve never had to go through this before,” said Mrs. Klosterman. She said that in the nearly six years she has served the board, this is the first time voters have defeated a budget.

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