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The Herald And TheLantern

May 17. Ifl79

D0U6 GRIFFIN DRAPERIES AND ACCESSORIES TOO! FURNITURE • LAMPS BED 8. BATH BOUTdQUE Quality Window Fashion Giffltems QS DSTN A OCEAN DR.. AVALON «*7-4R57 i0 5V)AtlY M»l Till 9 QOStD SUNDAY

VOTERS OF AVALON I thank everyone of you who supported

Coast Guard Wants Bids

WILLiflM RQ QflLLER^S

$

FEATURING Lance Balderson ACRYLICS Saturday I Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 pTm. aton» harbor, naw (artay, 0IJ40 9725 4«ond avenue phone (609)368 6361

CAPE MAY — The Contracting Officer of the United States Coast Guard Training Center plans to solicit bids for HCG Power Supply PC Hoards at U S C G Electronic Engineering Center. Wildwood. New Jersey 08260 •• 32 sets -(Control Logic PC Board No. 1, Part No. 32-3016-101 - Control I/Ogic PC Hoard No 2 Part No., 32-3017-101 - Fault Detection Correction PC Hoard. Part No 32-2903-101 AC .Regulator PC Board Part •No. 32*2868-101 - Cl . JfljbgUlltor PC Board. Part «- 32*2901401) NOTF Ail Vco > thru 281 to bf incorporated All Hoards ralibrati d as per Loran Station

Orangeville.

Interested parties .can receive documents and information by contacting

NOW FULL SERVICE AT

n/ a

J WhcL

act J

\aru 3 am

BEAUTY SALON 9727 Third Ave., Stone Harbor EUROPEAN FACIALS

***

NAIL TRANSPLANTS ****** •INDIVIDUAL LASHES* MEN S STYLING***PERMS APPTS. NECESSARY * 368-2091

^outtquc JAMES WAY PLAZA DENNISVILLE ROAD CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. N.J. Complete Assortment Curtains • Drapes Bed Spreads ■ Comforter s Bath & Boutique Items

Doors Open 10 A.M.

465-5604

the Contracting Office. v the public.

Helene Pasquith, (609) 884-8451. Ext. 270. RFP 77-9013.79 applies. Opening Date: 18 May. 2 p.m. local time. Limited bid sets are available and will be issued on a first.-come, first-served basis. Negotiations being conducted with MEGAPULSE. INC.. 8 Preston Court. Bedford. Massachusetts 01730.1 AW Federal Procurement Regulation Section 1-3.210 Delivery FOB Mental Health Services Meet nnTIT HOtSK Th. < api May Counly Mental Health Services Task Foret will hold their monthly meet mg at K p.m May 22 at the Crest Haven

Complex

The meeting is open to

Commanding Officer (AS). U.S. Coast Guard Electronics Engineering Center, Wildwood. ■ New Jersey 08260. M/F: LX. Request for Proposals No. 77-9013-79/applies due date May 18.

j y 1 ,'

Watch for Wildlife

Mayor Debunks Gas Panic

AVALON. A falst pieturt is being painted by tin Melropohtan news media as to the availability ot gas in many of our resorts’ . Mayor Ellsworth Armacust staled today in telegrams to tin major I’hiladt Iphia Network T V and radio stations Philadelphia stations an givbig tin impression by tluir reporting that, d you Ban on Drug Items Display Backed MILLVILLE Kirst District Assemblymen James R Hurley and Joseph Chinnici recently gave their hacking to an Assembly bill which would prohibit the advertising or display of apparatus and gadgets used by drug addicts. Passed by a large majority, the bill now goes tolhc Senate Tlu stores selling such apparatus, called "head shops" are specifically prohibited from display ing suei/ things as hashish pipes, and roach clips",and from selling these and other accessories to persons under the age of 18 \ Commenting on trie head shop" issue. Assemblyman Hurley said there had been insistent support for such restrictions from communities, especially those along the coast ^ Also panned by the measure are "cigarette papers, hookah pipes, stash cups and other instruments or devices whose primarypurpose is to facilitate the sale, use or storage of a controlled dangerous substance and any instrument or device which is accompanied by advertising or other descriptive materials concerning their functions." The penalty for displaying and selling apparatus is "not more than one year in prison a fine of up to $5,000 or both. The law would double the penalty against those who sell the drug apparatus to a person under 18 years of age

I e a v i

G r e a I e r

Fhiladt Iphia area, you have to fYJV< -nlRftgh gas'to get back because there is no gas al the shore, the mayor said. "This is not t rut Avalon had most of their stations open over the weekenii and there were stations open in the areas adjoining Avalon." he added "It is sensationalisticf type stories, and headlines like this that put people into a stale of panic and greatly injure the tourists economy that Avalon and uvery other seashore resort greatly depends on". Armacost stated. Tin mayor urges all officials to band together to make sure both sides of the story are presented. "I am willing to make a weekly report to the TV media as to the availability of gas in Avalon if it would help the situation." the Mayor staled. He urged all business groups to let their feelings be known to the various metropolitan news media

also.

"1 believe our news media has an obligation to the economy of our resorts, as wi il as i very-one else and I think we are getting short changed". Armacost stated.

It is estimated that autos kill millions of wild animals on U.S. roadfoach year. Much of the damage occurs during the spring and summer, when rural roads are jammed with holiday-bound motorists. If you are about to go on vacation, the National Wildlife Federation urges you to observe these humanitarian rules: Remember to .look out for animals, both wild anddomestic. along the highways. By driving alertly, especially at night, you can help spare the lives of creatures who normally panic when confronted with a -speeding auto. Dr. Fred R. Scroggin. president of the NWF, issued the appeal. ‘We can’t assume 1 that wildlife will act rationally when they see your car.’ he said. ‘Tlie driver must be rational. You may have to stop completely to avoid a collision that could kill you as well as that roadside animal.’ Three Pennsylvania

State University employees who conducted an informal survey of the wildlife toll in their area are convinced that millions of animals die on the stale’s roads yearly. Along their 10-miic commutation route alone, in one month they counted 65 dead rabbits. 34 birds. 20 opossums and a number of raccoons. skunks, groundhogs, cats. dogs, squirrels, deer, chipmunks, snakes. foxes, and porcupines. The three noted that the greatest number of animals di<|d on unfenced, two-lane roads bordering farms or forests. NWF’s President Sgroggin also advised against ‘adopting’ or ‘rescuing’ wildlife. ‘Wild animals make bad, and even dangerous pets,’, he said. Except in rare cases where an injured animal might be taken to a veterinarian for treatment, and then released again into the wild, he said, most wild animals are better off 'left to their parents. *

Historical Society Visits Holland

LEGAL NOTICES

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COURTHOUSE • Last month 24 representatives of the Cape May County Historical and Gcnalogical Society flew to Holland

for a nine-day visit.

After arriving at Schipol Airport, the group made their headquarters f in Amsterdam at the Arthur Frommer Hotel. In that city they toured the Rijksmusem, with its collection of Dutch Master paintings, especially Rembrandt's fampus ‘Night Watch’.. They saw the floating flower market. Mint Square, the Weeping Tower and Dam Square, along with a visit to a

diamond factory.

Additional trips included a visit to Aalsmeer. the world’s largest hothouse and Oower auction, the Hague, Delft with its famous pottery and Madurodam ‘Holland in Minature'. They visited Volendam, where the people/still wear their colorful native dress,

.... saw lots of windmills at ".r. y.’-i/SJ:v Zaanw Sduni. a rren-ated

Dutch Village and rode over the 20 mile dike which separates the North Sea from the Zydersea. Though it was stUI cold in Holland, thousands of tulips were blooming in the greenhouses at Keukenhof Gardens ind many sent home bulbs from Frnas Roozen bulb fields. Wooden shoes are still worn in the fields Try the farmers. The group saw Klompenmakerij Tatterman demonstrate the art of making wooden shoes and some of the group added them to their

it is possible * to. the cheese being

35 I •- in ili« Haonng Room. Room 140 Mom Bu-ld-ng fronipoitolion Building 1035 Poiliwor *»• I-onion Now Jo-tov unlil 10 O m Moy 31 '979

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iituod punuoni to »uch Ad, will o' _ _ minority butinott ontorpntot lull opportunity to lubmli bidt In rotponto to thu multoilon ond will not ditcrimmoto ogomtt ony hiddot on I ho groundt ol roto color or notional origin In tho SlH.'.wf.vrrfi.** Or owing, ipocilicn'ion, rnd bid documont, moy bo mipodod or ob lolnod lot o loo ol Two!vo Oollor* ($17 00) o. tho Bwroou ol Contract Adminitlrotion 1035 Pathway A»* Trenton Now Joitoy during buimott hour, Nomo, ond oddretie, ol ptotpectivo bidder, lor thu protect mov fessnsifc'.wsjsr.'Drawing, and tupplemonti

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tpocihco'ion, moy olio bo .... (but not obtained) by coni organliotioni at our vonou, Oo,ign Field Otlice, or the (allowing location, 1759 Route 46 Partlppony Troy Hill, NJ 701 763 5100 375 Lincoln Ay, Hoddonlleld NJ 609 479 6470. In tortoctlon, Rl, I B 9 71 ond 77. Newark NJ 701 640 39SI_:J147 Amb

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list of purchases. Muiderslot, a 17th century castle was also visited along with a chdese fart where “ ~—‘ :u '" % ‘

watch made.

The HIGH ‘LIGHT of the trip was Che visit to the town of Hoorn. It was from this town that Captain Moy sailed on his trip to the New World and his discovery of Cape May County which bears his narfhL The Society’s President. Miss Harriet A. Re^rflon and her fellow travelers were greeted in the Town Hall by Councilman Drs W.l-.G. Wiese. Miss Reardon presented the Councilman with a proclamation from the County Freeholders and some ( books that mention Captain Mey.Shc also gave them one of the Bi-Centcunia! bottfes that were made for the Museum. a County calender and a Cape May diamond tie tac as gifts from the Society. The Councilman was very pleased with the Cape May County items ,and he assured the group that they would be placed in the town’s West Frisian Museum. During the lovely coffee reception. Councilman Wiese gave all present a copy of a book entitled ‘Hoorn’.‘which he graciously autographed. He also gave Miss Reardon a plaque with the coat of arms of Hoorn, which will be placed in our County Museum, the ^ohn Holmes House. Other memorabilia from the trip will be on display during the next few months.