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Thursday, July 19,1979

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INSTRUCTIONS

INSTRUCTIONS

HANDYMAN - will rl»ao

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GORDON'S HOT ROOMNO. Hat tai %p«<ioli%t Nfw rooK rapoif* racoats Avaro^# root rtMpotnd with Hot tar and HoAimfl nneolrd MS Call

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tl HAUIINO. Grading Tra.H Stonat Till dirt Brian Don n#lly 967 31 TO

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TUTORING-. Pa cartiliad taarhar 'con" Halp yoor •lamantory tchool child thi* tummar All ^ubjacti K-6. Coll Gary Englar 366 2898 7 26 ILIMINTARY TUTORING — raoding moth Franch by cartiliad toochar 'in your Hom# Convaniant hourt 368 7445 7 26

MUSIC INSTRUCTION: Gtntor Elactfic Bas\ Clo*nc or Jff/ Trombone Baritone Tuba fianch Horn Trumpet Pionri Organ Voice Wo buy A sell Guitars Cope Mutic Cent,.. M3 w Townbonk id North Cope May 886

ART INSTRUCTION FOR CHIIDRIN - Instruction* in drawing, painting. B daiign For information Coll 967>4375. 7/26

RAINTTNG AND DRAWING clo»» at Avalon Yacht Club Tuesday morning. 10 till I Moderate cost. Call 967-3815. 7/26

THI WIB SHOP 494 Shore Rood,/Clermont, has many interesting antiques and collectiVjps. Shop or browse. Open 17-6. Closed Tucs. 2633798. TN

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OUNM'S LAWN soviet •ms canias MINIMUM IT M • *11 Mi ATfD MWICI, III-46M i*

INSTRUCTIONS

MUSIC INSTRUCTION: Horace Fuller Teacher ol music piano piano accordion organ guitar bon|o electnr boss Coll 884 2787 any morning. 7'3*

SURER CMKIRI CLINIC 3i C. tth St. Avalon Jsly | STYLISH Rfam FOR SCASIOC INTIRTAININO RROriSSfONAL • INSTRUCTION LIMITID INROiiMf NT FOR BROCHURE WRITE KLICTRIC COOKING 631 S 2nd St Philadelphia 19147 or call 7/i.

C.M.C.H. - Store or Professional Office Space For Rent. 1000 sq. ft. ■ High exposure dr'ea. Next to Murphy Mart Shopping Center Realtor ■ Insurer a « . rv ,, „ , GRANDE Ranker with Rt. 9 & Denmsville Rd. nke fv rm large hit 3^ Cape May C.H., NJ. W ^m*.. i-bath. v.A. or f.h.a. financing ovolloble S34.900.00

44S-5M7 443-5t7t 322-1458

SEA ISIS CITY 3-bdrm rancher. 7 yri, young. 2 baths. Lv.rm,. Dn.rm,, Den. Kit.. Many Extras, Coll 465-5978 - NOWII!! 1

CLASSIFIES UIBITISIRfi ORCEI FIRM CLASSIFND HIADfNO WANTBDl WRITE ONI WORD FOR IRACI

Publish * Times; Dates

Name

Address . City —i .Phone ALL CLASSIFIEDS APPEAR IN THE CAPE MAY COUNTY HERALD AND IN THE LOWER TOWNSHIP LANTERN. Clip coupon and mall with payment to the Herald or the Lantern. Claeelflod Ad Dept.. P.O. Rax B. Avalon. NJ. BBW1. CLASSIFIED RATIS: S4.6B for J weeks or S1.7S far 1 weak. Up to M word*. 7c for each extra word par weak. Classified deadline: Tuesday Noon.

And Home Health

One of the least known benefits covered by Medicare, but one potentially valuable to many people, is home health care, Delton Brtoks social security manager in Wildwood, said recently. Home health care can be covered under either Medicare hospital insurance or Medicare medical insurance, depending on the circumstances of a particular case. Home health care is for people who do not need fulltime skilled care as inpatients of a medical facility, but whodohavean illness or injury that prevents them from leaving home to receive the health care they need. People who need parttime skilled health services in their homes can receive home health care from a home health agency. Such an agency can be either public or private organization that specializes in providing skilled nursing services and other health Care services to patients in their own home. . Medicare can pay for such services As part-time skilled nursing services, physical therapy, and speech therapy. For a person who need one or more of these services, Medicare can also pay for part-time services of an occupational therapist, home health aide, or medical social worker, and medical supplies and the uses of medical appliances furnished by the home health agency. Medicare cannot pay for full-time nursing care at home, drugs and biologicals, persona) comfort or convenience items, meals delivered to a person’t home, or homemaker services. A leaflet, "Home health care under Medicare," gives more details about this protection and lists the conditions under which Medicare can pay for these services. Free copies can be obtained at the Wildwood social security office, located at 136 East Spicer Avenue, Wildwood. The telephone number is 800-272-1111.

LUCKY SCHOLAR. Linda Best of Wildwood Crest is shown bein^ presented a scholarship given by the Optimist Club of The Wildwoods. Presenting the scholarship on behalf of the club is Charles R. Ewan. Sr. Senior Vice President and Cashier of Marine National Bank and club treasurer. Looking on are Phillip Rosenberg and Wilbert II. Mick, CoChairmen of the Scholarship Fund of the Optimist Club of the Wildwoods. Another scholarship will be given to Gregory Grassi of Wildwood who was unable to be present at the ceremony. Ms. Best is studying Chemical. Engineering at Drexel University. This is one of many ways that focal Optimists assist youth in furthering their education.

Fluke, bluefish, weak fish, some sea bass, lots ot yellowfin tuna and a lot oi good fishing action here on the Jersey Cape. Gas is flowing again (as of this writing) and the fishermen are starting to show up in better numbers—still a far cry from what should be here to enjoy the fine fishing. Weather has been more cooperative, too, and the fish are moving around—showing bonanza quantities one day and maybe tapering off a little on others, but still plentiful. Surf fishing has slowed—a sign that the surf has warmed up and the fish have moved off a little. Here are some reports from around the Jersey Cape: Big Swordfish: Lou Bachman at Smuggler’s Cove, Stone Harbor, weighed in ,a 318 lb. swordfish for lucky angler Robert Ball of Sea Isle City. Bill! caught his fish on an overnight trip to the Baltimore Canyon on the Bee Bee, charter boat out of Stoone Harbor skippered by John Pacana. His fish measured 11 ft. 11 inches in length. CREST REPORT: Skipper Jim Qcchitti of the Starlight out of Blake’s Dock, Wildwood Crest, reports excellent bluefish action on his night chumming trips about 10 miles off Wildwood. The boat has been averaging between 300 and 500 fish per night with Fred Ristings, of Philadelphia a high hooker with 48 blues between six and 10 lb. on one trip. Day trips have been producing sea bass and some blues. Mrs. Darling Zavestky caught 94 sea bass on a recent day trip. The bass went to 3 lb. They also had three big blues to \0 lb., and won the pool. WILDWOOD NEWS: The Capt. Cahill out of Wildwood Yacht Basin reports good bluefish action. Bob Graham, Jr. and Sr.; Ed Guzak, Jr. and Sr.; Jack McCarty and Ted Kajowski caught'40 nice blues at Five Fathom Light while

trolling on the Capt. Cahill. Yellowfin Catch: Barry Solender and son, Bruce, of Mantua. George Brown, of Camden, and Ron Chiumento of HaddonfieHfc| boated 3 yellowfin turRP about 40 lb. each while fishing the tip of the Baltimore Canyon u'in Solender’s boat, Booger, 24 ft. Aquasport. They had several other tuna hooked and also had a white marlin hooked up. CAPE MAY NEWS Skipper Bob Hitchner of the Thunderbird, party boat out of Cape l^lam 1 Marina, Cape May. reported great fishing off Cape May for his fares There are plenty of large weakfish and blues Saturday, Robert Hamilton of Roslyn, Pa., caught 12 weaks and blues, winning the pool with a 14 lb weakie. WILDWOOD NEWS: Skipper Charles Selby of the Rainbow, party boat out of Wildwood Yachl Basin reports good bluefish-weakfish action as fares continue to catch a mixed bag. Clement Bowman of Modena, Pa. took the Saturday weakfish pool with a 9 lb. 1 oz. weakie caught on bucktaii and purpie worm. Johnny Smith, 14 year old angler from Baltimore, had a 10 lb. 2 oz. blue on red and white bucktaii and red worm at the Mussel Beds Friday, blues were more plentiful and the weaks didn’t bite too enthusiastically, Michael Cortese, 13, of Philadelphia had pool honors with a 14 lb. 12 oz. blue at F. B. Buoy on bucktaii and red worm. BIG MAKO: Bill Robinson, fishing aboard the Royal Flush, caught a 350 lb. short-finned Mako shark on a night bluefish trip at Five Fathom Light, according to Weighmaster Joe Rodia, of Rodia’s Tackle Shop, who weighed in the big shark. Skipper Bill Helmig said Robinson battled the big shark for 1 1 v hours on a 4-0 penn Senator reel. FLUKE ACTION. Skipper Jack Blake of the

Wildwood II out of Blake's Dock. Wildwood Crest, reports continued good I luke actiofi. Skipper Blake said on one trip north of McCrie’s Shoal, anglers boated fluke to five pounds plus a few bluefish. These are nice thick fluke. Skipper Blake reported, SEA ISLE NEWS: Wreck fishing has been good with Mike Berkley of AiKhibon and Bob Mullen of Sea Isle City teaming up for twe days with a combined catch of over 130 sea-bass and ling. Mullen tonk pool honors on Sunday with a 9' 14b laulog and Berkley was good enough for second honors with a 4 lb ling on Saturday. Nigh bluefish high hookers are averaging 30 to 40 fish per .trip with the blues averaging five to 10, lb each Skipper Neill Robbins said Sea Isle Ridge is infested with large schools of bluefish. Bob Baer ol I’erlh Amboy had a total of 66 blues in two night on the ( apt Robbins. Also from Sea Isle City Skipper Charles Shaffer of Ihe Starfish reported daytime chumrping was producing good catches of fish as were the night trips. ’ Ron DiOrka of Franklin. N.J. averaged between 40 and 50 fish on three successful nights on the Starfish. John Hallman of Swedesboro, N.J Sported 51 blues Saturday night. Skipper Shaffer said he would be continuing daytime chumming until the wreck fishing picked hack up. Green bananan lures are hot right now, he said. Sea Isle Ridge has . been producing the excellent action. BAY REPORT Jackson’s Pier has been reporting fluke action in the bay with Harry McDowell of Sicklerville having boated 10 or 12fluke at Bug Light. Heaviest fish was in the 4'a lb. class and the others averaged about two pounds, according to George Jackson, of . Jackson's Pier, Villas.