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THURSDAY, MARCH 15.197#

ft ST. PATRICK’S J| ^ WEEK-END SALE ^ SAVE 17% To 50% ON ANYMTEM WEARING GREEN Sofas - Chairs - Rockers - Lamps FRI. & SAT. MAR. 16-17

CJUXv']

FURNISH l\NGS

. LINCOLN & N. j. AVE., WILQWOOD 729-7900 r DAILY & SAT. 9-5:30 *TRI. TO 8 P M. &&

HARD OF HEARING? SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS

SALES & SERVICE

ON ALL BRANDS OF HEARING AIDS • ACOUSTICON • MAGN^TONE • SIEMENS

• AUDIOTONE

• B6LTONE • DAHLBERG • DANAVOX- • ELECTONE • FIDELITY

K ABOUI

• magnXtone

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•' OUALITONE • RADIO E/^R

• SONOTONt • STARKEY

• TELEX

• TELE

• VICON

• WID

ASK ALL

FREE HEARIl

IDEX

ZENITH

CONDIIIONAl GUARANTY fOR YOUR PROlfCHON DIOLOGIST PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED

)NS - CALL FOF

OUR

DOCTOR

UD EVALUATIONS - CALL

SOUND TREATED ROOM AVAILABLE

R & AUt NG AID

FILLED 1 APPT

CAPE HAY COUNTY HEARING AID CENTER

DIVISION OF SAAD INC. "A NAME YOU CAN TRUST

' NO 47 TOPPING

MARLYN SHOPPING CENTER RlO GRANDE

886-0219

M 1 c SALE "ALL FISH 'Buy Any Fish In Stock & Get The Second One for 1c. We have over 100 tanks with one of the largest selections of fish in Cape May County. We Carry SMALL ANIMALS From 6?c PUPS & KITTENS From $5.00 NICE SELECTION OF BIRDS From $0.95 FULL LINE EXOTIC PETS & SUPPLIES ZODIAC FLEA & TICK COLLARS FISH BAIT LIVE BRINE SHRIMP & CRICKETS J ft E PET SHOP 28 MARLYN MANOR SHOPPING CENTER ACROSS FROM DONKIN DONUTS. RIO GRAND 886 1194 OPEN DAILY 10-9. SUN 10 5

SENIORTOURS

FLORIDA $90000 FUNG! CQQ

Per

Person (double

occupancv

4 DAYS - APR. 2ND-5TH

Includes. • Transportation to Philo Airport • Direct flight to Orlando • Accommodations of the fabulous Inlernational Inn • Hearty, all you-can-eat breakfasts • Gourmet buffet dinners • Admissions to Disney World and Sea World • Transportation, transfers, baggage handling, and tips • Tour escort service PHONE NOW FOR RESERVATIONS SENIORTOURS. INC. 322-7S25 729-OMO

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THE RECENT VISIT of the Red Cross Bloodmobile to Slone Harbor was a successful ome. according to general chairlady Mrs. Jane Scott, standing at far left. Here volunteers are registering donors-to-he.

-photo by Al Westhoff

Harbor Bloodmobile Visit Seen Successful

Mrs. Jane Scott, general chairlady of the Stone Harber Chapter of the Mnerican Red Cross, has announced with the recent Bloodmobile visit in the borough was a big success with over 70 donors participating in a drive that contributed to the town’s shdre of insuring total Red Cross blood coverage in Cape May County. Helping to assure the success of the drive was the splendid cooperation from 20 Stone Harbor workers along with 17 other volunteers plus the nurses and staff of the Red Cross, according to Mrs. Scott. She commended all the workers, especially Dot Fink who was in charge of 11 volunteers handling recruitment; Mrs. SNYDER POST JOINS LEGION BOTH BIRTHDAY The American Legion will observe its 60th anniversary March 15-17 and Legionnaires of Cape May will feature a dinner at the Coast Guard Chiefs Chib at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. March 24th. according to Comm. Jean Berger. Harry Snyder Post 193. Assisting with preparations for the observance are John Wickert, James Brooker. Vesta Olsen, Ruth Cook and Larry Inderwies. Carlyle Dennis heads the com-

mittee.

County Commander George Rapp and Mrs. Rapp will be special guests for the evening. Entertainment will be provided both during the following dinner. Post 193's festivities will be a part of a gigantic birthday party which will span the globe as the nearly 16.000 American Legion Posts throughout the United States and in several foreign countries and overseas territories join in the celebration. The American Legion was founded March 15-17, 1919 during a caucus in Paris. France attended by representatives of the various outfits of the American Expeditionary Force of World War I. The organization has since opened its membership to veterans of World War II. the Korean War and the Vietnam War. Commander Berger ex-

plained.

Florence Arenberg, and three volunteers who staffed the Canteen, and Mrs. Dorothy Mixner and four volunteers who handled the Donor Room. Registrations were handled by Mrs. Scott and four volunteers. Receptions were handled by Dorothea Pfeiffer and Mrs.

Dorothy Laskey, while Sue Stanford and Marjorie Wohr prepared dinner for the entire group. x Special thanks was also given to Rev. John A, Spindler, pastor of Our Saviour Lutheran Church, who donated the use of the parish hall for this annual drive.

Avalon Seeks Dune Volunteers

FIRST MTIOML

BANK

OF SOUTH JERSET The Board of Directors declared its regular quarterly dividend of 35 cents' per share, on the capital stock, payable March 30, 1979 to shareholders of record

March 15. 1979.

Edward G. Baker, Cashier

First National Bank of South Jersey

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After a tour of the Avalon Beach and Dune Area, Mrs. Yvonne Ballenger, chairperson of the Avalon Environmental Commission has put out a call for Adult Volunteers to help with scheduled Dune Grass Plantings. “The severe weather has taken its toll everywhere but our Dune Protection program has prevented the Avalon area from suffering more serious damage. We are thankful that the Dune Grass Plantings over the years have been so successful.” commented Mrs. Ballenger. “We must do our planting, depending on the weather, during the months of April. In the past the Girl Scouts and school children have been extremely helpful, however. Adult Volunteers are needed to supervise and help plant. High school students who at one time helped as elementary school students would be most useful if they would encourage thd 6th and 7th grades to volunteer and would come along to demonstrate their knowledge of how to plant," she continued. As in the past, the Avalon Garden Club, Civic Club and Chamber of Commerce have promised their support but basically all residents of Avalon who are capable of helping should realize that by doing this planting, they are helping themselves when they help save the beach and dunes Anyone interested in volunHughes: Reject Oil Bids WASHINGTON. DC. - Congressman Bill Hughes <DNJ) is urging the Interior Detriment to consider rejecting marty of the bids it has received from the latest sale of oil and gas leases off the coast of New Jer-

sey.

in a telegram to Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus, Hughes said the latest sale was “hardly worth the effort, and should have been postponed until more was

known about the area."

Noting that only about 9 wells have been completed on the 93 tracts already under lease in the Mid-Atlantic. Hughes said that neither government or industry has enough information about the area to make a judgment as to its value. "This process can only invite speculattte bidding, which is exactly what we got." Hughes

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leering as a planter, advisor or supervisor, please contact Mrs. Ballenger at the Borough Hall during the daytime hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., 967-8200. Wm. King Announces Candidacy William King has announced that he will be a candidate for : council person at-large in the coming May election in Avalon. Mr. King, 52, is a Pacific' Combat Marine Veteran — who has been a summer resident for 18 years and a homeowner for the past 11 years. He has been a sales executive for the past 25 years ind is employed by a Camden, New Jersey Company. Mr. King and his wife Anne are the parents of six children — Mrs. Anne Matagiese, a teacher with the Middle Township School System; Joseph, a student at Stockton State College, Virginia, a recent graduate of James Madison University; William and Robert, both students at Middle Township High School, and Betsy, in her final year at Avalon Elementary School. Inter-Agency Council Meets Today The March meeting of the Cape May County Inter-Agency Council will be held today at 1:30 p.m. at the Social Service Building Public Meeting Room, Rio Grande. Guest speakers at the meeting will Mrs. Lorraine Richards and Leslie Gross, who will present a program on The Mobile Meals Program and The Niitrion Program for the Elderly. At the business meeting the topic will be. the Future of the InterAgency Council. 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. The Council meets on the third Thursday of each month of the Social Service Center. Members of the public are welcome and urged to attend.