' SINCE 1919 ON THE BOARDWALK IN ATLANTIC CITY IS NOW IN AVALON ■—' -%.• ; ' On Dunre Drive, next to the

Paper Peddler

v

HOLE IN THE WALL SANDWICH SHOP

FAMOUS BROASTED

CHICKEN

4 Pi®c*t Chicken

82.60

B Pieces Chicken

5.15

12 Pieces Chicken

7.70

16 Pieces Chicken

20 Pieces Chicken

12.70

24 Pieces Chicken

15.20

28 Pieces Chicken

17.60

32 Pieces Chicken

19.95

“Baldglag Belly Battert"

HOAGIES

Whole

Half

tsllan Hoagle

3.60

1.85

toast Beef Hoagle

5.10

2.60

Tuna Hoagle }

4.60

2.35

American Cheese Hoagle.. Provotone 8 American

3.60

1.85

Cheese Hoagle

3 95

2.00

Provotone Cheese Hoagle .. Turkey Breast 8 American

3.95,

2.05

Cheese Hoagle

4.65

2.35

Ham 8 Cheese Hoagle Cappacola 8 Provotone

4.65

Hoagle

4.65

2.35

Cheese Steak Hoagle Arrterlcan Hoagle (Ham,

4.95

2.50

Amer. Cheese, Bologna 8 Cooked Salami

. 3.60

1.85

902 BAYSHORE RD.. VILLAS ^B86-8225 * 886-8244

SANDWICH SPECIALSI

iwlch $1.*

MON. A TUBS.

Turkey A Amer. Cheese Hoegle Reg. 82.35 81.74 WED. A THURS. • Steak Sandwicl Reg. 81.65

FRIDAY

v Fillet O' Fish on a Bun Reg. 81.45 81.27 Fillet O' Chicken on a Bun Reg. 81.75 81.27 SAT. 8 SUN. • 12 Broasted Chicken Reg. 87.70 86.00

SEAFOOD DINNERS ‘Broasted Fillet of Fish 2.05 ‘Broasted Scallop Dinner 10" to 12" 4.05 ‘Broasted Deviled Crab Dinner (2) 3.05 ‘Broasted Oyster Dinner (5)... 4.05 ‘Broasted Shrimp DlnneMS).. 4.05 • Dinner includes Club Fnen. Cole SI**. Cockled or Terter Seuce. Roll

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Bar-M CMefcsa

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Wrtef. 12 Oi Coo* I

TAKE OUT ORDERS i$6 8225 • 886-8244

Cigarettes III 1 reeds

74V

PiaecMe ft ftefief Cards

3 ni’l

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WAMMER JAMMER U M*. Shrinf 1 pt. 0t4 Slav 1 Man CM Frtn I lalh CMklailtMM ■18“

Open 7 Days A Week 7 A M . to 10 P M.

Fri. & Sat. Till 11 P M.

SpMial

Wetlands Protection(From Page 1) To this day, Mr, Darling is not sure where he glands regarding his marina. The effect on the community, from his point of view—fewer boat slips. The process of how to go about obtaining a wetlands permit was described by Jeff Steen. Fortunately, Darling's experience doesn't seem to be the usual one. "The typical Corps permit should only take about 60-90 days, if there are no objections •*o the proposed activity," Steen said. THE >IRST STEP is to contact the District Army Engineer, located at the U.S. Custom House, 2nd & Chestnut St., ; Philadelphia, and request an application form (ENG form 4345)..After they have received the application amf fee, the review process begins with a public notice and a 30-day comment period, during which objections can/be heard. A public hearing may be held if There is strong op-’ position to the activity. Evaluation factors 5 include conservation, aesthetics and rdcreatioq. If the application passes .all these reviews, it is approved and the permit issugfl. INFORMATION required in. a permit application; •A complete discription of the proposed activity, including the purpose, use and type of structure, facilities for handling waste. •Names and addresses of adjoining properties owners and others who could be affected by the project. •Detailed information about location, including street number, tax assessors description and political jurisdiction, so that the site can be easily located. -Status of all approvals and certifications required by other federal, state and local governmental agencies. If the application 's disapproved, it’s because its use is expected to have an adverse impact on public interests. But the plan can be resubmitted if alternatives are examined and the objectionable features eliminated.-

Gypsy Moths — * < From Page 1 > funding" for toUrism promotion in the budget. The budget calls for an appropriation of $1.1 million, while Chinnici wanted it restored to the $1.3 million.figbre of last year's budget. Chinnici claimed that for every dollar spent on tourism promotion in New Jersey, it returned the State $10 through ipereased revenues, such as sales taxes paid by tourists. The South Jersey legislator said he also wanted to see a 2 per cent cut in the state’s general operations budget as a measure to save the state $40 million. Chinnici voted for including the restoration of minimum aid to school districts throughout the state, to keep the copayment of $2 for the Pharmaceutical Assistance to the Aged (PAA) program, rather than the $3 co-payment Governor Byrne wanted. Other items supported by Chinnici included in the budget were appropriations for the agricultural experiment station, dredging of inlets, funding for State f^rks including Cape May Point State Park^tate aid for law enforcement, the youth employment program, state aid for libraries, and the Safe and Clean Streets Program. He was also pleased for funding of ^ the South Jersey Medical School. Chinnici also favored the successful elimination of funding for the gubernatorial election fund which will save the taxpayers more than $2.9 million. Chinnici was displeased to see what he called inadequate funding for the shellfish industry, .the Marine Police and the Neighborhood Preservation Program. According to Chinnici, the budget gave no realistic consideration to South Jersey, with the exception of the City of Camden. "There was simply no recognition in the budget for the area south cA^renton," Chinnici told the legislature, ‘"nils is a majority party North Jersey budget strictly., and South Jersey gets nothing," he said.

Herald A Lantern 1 |uly 81

THE TWO MAIN laws that protect and regulate wetlands are the River Harbor Act of 1899 and the Federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1OT2, section 404. Under the latter, the ACE has the responsibility to regulate the disposal of dredged or fill material in'all U.S. waters, and thus protect areas like the wetlands from irrespon sible dumping that can alter the purity of the water and endanger the delicate balance of life. The River Harbor Act is mainly concerned with protecting the navigable capacity of the waterways. Finally, Mr. Steen emphasized the importance of the- wetlands and noted they are productive resources, valuable storage areas of flood waters, nesting and spawning sites for water and land species, shielding for inhabited areas’from wave action and a natural filtration process that purifies wafer. IN, DR. FRASCO’S slide program, he defined wetlands as areas which are saturated by surface or ground water at a frequency sufficient to support an abundance of vegetation suited for soil saturated conditions with a high salinity. "Wetlands have the extraordinary potential for producipg grasses and supporting lifo. and can be compared to a (topical jungle in the amount of growth produce,” Dr. Frasco explained. Although there wasn’t outspoken hostility expressed during the hearing, there Seemed to be subdued tension—evidend? that the struggle between developers- and environmentalists like the dialogue, continue% Boating Safety (From Page 1) margin of safety for personnel and for protection of the marine environment is maintained." Since the Coast Guard has a relatively small budget, which stands to be reduced further by proposed budget cuts, he said private industry and state government should be encouraged to help the Coast Guard meet its safety obligations. The congressman pointed out that under the Recreational Boating Safety Act, the Coast Guard prescribes.standards for the manufacture and construction of pleasure boats aod associated equipment, and provides funds to the states to carry out effective boating safety and educational programs. He said these programs, along with the 42,000-member volunteer Coast Guard auxiliary, are the key to insuring marine safety for recreational boaters. However, the South Jersey lawmaker ' noted that safety-at-sea cannot be the sole responsibility of state and federal programs. "Boaters must share the responsibility for their own safety by thoroughly familiarizing themselves with local weather and coastal conditions, as wefl as the limitations of their'craft and their seamanship ability.

NewsowiMMMMi Digest (From Page l) / Weather Watch AVALON — the borough will soon have two weather stations on the beach at 8th and 45th Sts. "We feel that many boaters, particularly in hobie cats, are going out in the water when they shouldn’t," said Councilwoman Rachel Sloan. "There are times that small crafts should not be out and when they do go out they are endangering other lives, since it is up to our (Avalon’s) lifeguards to go to their rescue if the Coast Guard isn’t readily available. There have been several incidents already this season." A long red flag will be placed on a flag pole at the two weather stations when small craft warnings are in effect. "We can’t stop people from going out even if conditions are bad, but we can warn them and hope that the majority of people will be sensible and heed the warning," the councilmember noted.