Ocean City, NJ|News|
Five Things You Need to Know From Thursday’s Council Meeting
City Council tackles shade tree rules and West Avenue roadwork, while pausing to remember a lifelong resident who recently died.

Associate Regional Editor, South Jersey Patch
City Council tackles shade tree rules and West Avenue roadwork, while pausing to remember a lifelong resident who recently died.

Thought the liquor license issue was over? Think again. Also this week, Virtua Center hits a milestone and residents could be in for a municipal tax hike.
The tax rate remains flat as three incumbents return to the Board of Fire Commissioners.
One budget receives unanimous support. Voters also OK a new equipment purchase.
Haddonfield's police chief hits the streets, the borough looks to go greener and the town's youth symphony is pitch-perfect.
Results are in for Blackwood.
New Jersey's two senators applaud the federal grant program that will allow Cinnaminson Fire Department to purchase updated breathing equipment for firefighters.
Despite defense of LumberYard mounted by residents, the project is too costly for Collingswood taxpayers, resident Joseph Dinella writes in a letter to the editor.
Seven men, including the Cinnaminson Sewerage Authority's top two employees, were arrested Wednesday and charged with bilking the authority.
Seven men, including the Cinnaminson Sewerage Authority's top two employees, were arrested Wednesday and charged with bilking the authority out of more than $100,000.
Cinnaminson Sewerage Authority employees were arrested on theft and corruption charges.
Actually, none of those things are really in this installment of the OMGs. Technically.
It's not all legwarmers and Members Only jackets as Moorestown students brush up on history to perform "The Wedding Singer."
As prom costs escalate, Cinnaminson senior Jinhee Lee is determined to help South Jersey girls find affordable prom dresses.
The "Music Man" marches into town and it's time to sign up the kiddos for kindergarten.
With messages like "being weird is cool," a local nonprofit combines music and literacy to help children be themselves, on stage and off.
An Oaklyn-based nonprofit combines music and literacy to help children be themselves, on stage and off.
With messages like "being weird is cool," a local nonprofit combines music and literacy to help children be themselves, on stage and off.
With messages like "being weird is cool," a local nonprofit combines music and literacy to help children be themselves, on stage and off.
With messages like "being weird is cool," a local nonprofit combines music and literacy to help children be themselves, on stage and off.