Herald & Lantern 5 December '84 22 ;

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Kerosene —Sold On Premises— * 1 Galon ot 100 Galons $1.16 GALLON

Fuel Oil Automatic Fuel Oil Deliveries bonus Budget Ran 24 Hour Burner Service Burner Service Contracts

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PARKER'S LIQUOR Store, Bayshore Road and Delaware Parkway, will serve a six-day license suspension sometime between now and May for ] delivering alcohol to a | minor in March. i Acting as Lower's liquor i licensing authority, four < township councilman found i Leider Enterprises, owner i of the store, guilty of the 1 charge last week during a I hearing postponed from Oct. 10. Leider is operated ! by Jules Leider of Corbin City, Atlantic City, Atlantic • County, according to Township Solicitor Bruce Gorman. Councilmen came to their decision after nearly five hours of testimony last Wednesday, Gorman added. He said they've allowed Leider to decide when the suspension will be served.

slews Notes fromLower Township E. J. Duffy 465-5055

MAYOR ROBERT Fothergill made his annual pilgrimage to Huntington, Pa., for the opening of deer season last week, according to a very reliable source and, true to form of many prior years, his missed at least one buck. A sharpshooter, 15, on the next stand from Fothergill always seems to bag the venison, the source observed. If the hunters' tradition — of cutting off a piece of shirt tail for every deer missed — were followed in the mayor's hunting camp, the source reflected, his honor would only be wearing a plaid, flannel collar. REMINDERS — County and municipal officials meet at 10 a.m. next Tuesliieci ai iu a.m. ucav

day in the conference room of Township Hall, 2600 Bayshore Rd., Villas, to collect their observations and proposals for cleaning up polluted Cox Hall Creek. Members of the township Municipal Utilities Authority are slated to meet next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the MUA plant off Bayshore Road, Villas. JOHN LONERGAN, 21, son of Councilman Joseph Lonergan and his wife, Anne, of Suzanne Avenue, North Cape May, was recently promoted to senior airman in the USAF. A 1981 graduate of Wildwood Catholic High School, the younger Lonergan serves with the 7th Squadron at Carswell Air Force Base, Tex. REMINDER — The Fourth Annual Lower Township Rotary Club Christmas Parade will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. beginning at the Breakwater Plaza and proceeding south on Bayshore Road to the North Cape May Shopping Center. TTi ere will be various catagories, cash prizes and trophies including a cash grand prize and trophy for the best parade entrant. For entry applications or more information, call Folis Pharmacy at 886-2716. BOY SCOUT TROOP 88 is recruiting new members, according to troop official Frank Pimpinella, and held a recruitment hike Saturday along the bayfront between Lincoln Boulevard and Miami Avenue. The scouts demonstrated descending from sand dunes, knots etc. Youths, 11-17, interested in joining the troop should contact pimpinella after 4:30 p.m. at 886-0211. The troop meets in the VFW post, Clubhouse Drive, Town Bank. LOWER TOWNSHIP Rescue Squad Ladies' Auxiliary plans a Jan. 18 trip to Trump Plaza casino-hotel, according to Anne Lewandowski of Villas. For $10, participants receive $12 in quarters, $3 for food and $3 toward their next excursion. The trip bus leaves Keen's Kitchen at 5 p.m. Call Ann for more information at 886-9279. WOULD YOU LIKE to

help at the auxiliary meetings once a month? The organization could use the assistance. If available, contact June at 886-0293 or Anne at 886-9279. • • • REMINDER — Karen Andrus of Cape May displays ideas for household Christmas decorating during the Gardening by the Sea Club meeting at 10 this morning in Township Hall. The club's Christmas luncheon is next Wednesday for information, call 886-1785. REMINDER — AARFs local chapter also plans a Christmas luncheon next Wednesday. ReservatiAs should be made by Frroav

at 886-7692. • • • REMINDER - Lower's Taxpayers' Association*1 holds its Christmas meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Joseph Millman Community Center, Bayshore Road. • • • REMINDER - Chapter 1197, Natipnal Association of Retired Federal Employes, holds its monthly meeting 1 p.m. Dec. 13 in the Millman Center. TOWNSHIP DEMOCRATS plans an open house membership drive 8 p.m. Jan. 15 at the clubhouse, Bayshore Road and Washington Avenue, Villas. Refreshments will be served. For more information, Call Linda Merrill at 886-1468. The local club hosts a turkey/beef dinner there Jan. 20 for $5 a person. Call Anne Meyers at 889-0514 for reservations.

Deaths

Kerry M. Alexsson, 21, of 1 Erma, Nov. 29. A 1981 ' graduate of Lower Cape 1 Regional High School 1 where she was class salutatorian, she was a < dean's list student at Notre i Dame University. 1 Rachel Alston, 69, of < Ocean City, Nov. 30. A < retired forelady and police I matron for the city, she 1 was a 40-year member of ' Shiloh Baptist Church. i James Andrea, 82, of < Ocean City, Dec. 1. Born in Italy, he lived in I Philadelphia before mov- 1 ing here 30 years ago. He I was a retired gas station I operator. t Florence S. Arenberg, 81, of Stone Harbor, Nov. 27. A 1 resident for 38 years, she i was active in the Etcetra Shop operated by the Burdette Tomlin Memorial | Hospital Auxiliary. G. Bachman, formerly of Stone Harbor, Dec. 1, in Tucson, Arizona. Raised in 1 the area, he was a motel owner and builder, and served as a lieutenant in the fire department. He was a Stone Harbor resident for three decades. Elmer Blomkvest Sr., 78, of Cape May, Dec. 2. Father of Cape May mayor Arthur Blomkvest, he was a self-employed contractor for many years and served on the Cape May City Zoning Board. Thomas Brown, 70, of Wildwood, Nov. 25. He was a disabled veteran of World War II, having served with the 82nd Army Airborne Division. He was retired from the Cape May County Bridge Commission. Pauline E. Dole, 47, of Ocean View, Nov. 29. She was a local resident for the past 15 years. Joel B. Eagan, 42, • formerly of North Cape May, in San Francisco, Nov. 25. He was employed as a controller. Rev. Elmer Hemingway, 69, of Belleplain, Nov. 27. Formerly of Green Creek, he lived in Belleplain for three decades. He attended the Evangelistic Tabernacle. Edwin V. Kestler Jr., 64, of Avalon, Nov. 25. A Navy veteran of World War II, he was a woodworking craftsman and was employed by the Concord Motel. Lily P. Lei vers, 72, of Stone Harbor, Nov. 26. Secretary fop- the superintendent of public schools in Plainfield from

1929 to 1967, she was a 50-year member of the Presbyterian Church Milton Matthews, 60, of Court House, Nov. 30. An veteran of World War he had worked for the . county transportation department under the CETA program and Monaghan Tire Service. He was a member and director of Christ Gospel Church choir in Whites boro. Dorothy C. Millick, 90, of Cape May, Nov. 29. in Kingston, N.Y., she here for 21 years. She a retired township cleric in Cherry Hill. Albert C. Moreau, 82, of Ocean City, Nov. 29. A retired pharmacist, he had worked for John Wyeth Inc., Philadelphia. He was past president of the Masonic Club of Somers Point. Robert C. Paul, 62, of Ocean City, Dec. 2. A lifelong resident, he was a registered pharmacist associated with several local pharmacies. He served in the army during World War II. Matilda Queroli, 67, of West Cape May, Nov. 30. Born in Pennsylvania, she was a local resident for the past four years. She was a member of the First Methodist Church in Cape May. Rose F. Schaad, 92, of Cape, Nov. 30. She was a clerk for the Hawthorne tax office and also secretary to the Haledon Board of Education. Leo Adam Schaeffer, 84, of Ocean City, Nov. 29. A civil engineer, he was a general manager for the Burlington County Bridge Commission for 25 years. Charles C. Shank, 59, of Del Haven, Nov. 25. A t retired engineer for a cable company in Connecticut and an Army veteran of World War II, he was a member of the Charles "Buddy" Lewis VFW Post of Villas. Veronica K. Smith. 68, of Wildwood, Nov. 27, in Jupiter, Fla. She was a local resident for more than 50 years and belonged to St. Ann's Roman Catholic Church. Walter F. Ziegenfuss, 89, of Del Haven, Nov. 23. A retired industrial engineer for Honeywell Inc. in Fort Washington, Pa., he was a local resident for the past 17 years.