Page M
The Herald And The Lantern
| ' CLASSIFIED & REAL ESTATE | <5
Thursday, August 2,1979
KIN HAMANN Build*. New NX-IT-SHOP — Corpentry hom*% odditions olter and houtthold repair*, notion* large repair* /Out (Id* »hower» clothe* I>oIm ond ito.d^ •d<K-> Pbnn* <65 9383
rge repair. um-, -"tl.* roofing |#f ^ lWcog# tp ocmi 7;. m ." , .„ t !°dr ’"*’* d promptly. *.oll 967-7630. §/»
COURT ROUSE MINI STORAGE StH-SUr* Loek S’llO’ and ap GILL 465-5977 BET.9 ANDSP.M.tf
TNI WfB SHOP 494 Shore' Rood, Clermont, ho* many Interetting antique* and collectible* Shop or brow**. Open 12-6. Closed Tuc*. 2633798
TN
CIOTHING REPAIR and *moll alterations Coll Olgo 465 7273 12 Acorn lone. Cope Moy Court House 0/9 SHARPENING SERVICE, 217 School lone Rio Grand* (neor Col*on ») lown mower* blade* |l chain sow* $2 oil type* of blade* .Jiorpened on. best machinery at reasonable .ales Qlenn * Outdoor Service 886 4055
SWIMMING LESSONS — Rich l aw son Experienced Elementaly teacher lifeguard and swimming instructor (15 yrs) Guaranteed results All age* Small group* Coll around 5 p m 763 6512 0/9
Steam** Carpet Cleaning ANY THRU ROOMS $39.95 CALL 2*3-6523 TF
APPRAISALS OP TOUR A NTtOGIS and furnishing* for insurance or estate purposes 31 years experience. Estates bought or auctioned Coll Wm E Barren 263 3798
CRSH PUB
OLD PURNITURR, AN HOURS. WICKER. CLOCKS. JfWILRT, TRAINS. COINS.
MILITARY I
OLASS
NAUTICALS.
TARLIS.
IMS. OLD DICOYS.
COLLIC
Th« Trading Pott
Rout* 9. ErmoON AtM mmmM ■**<!**«# i
Armatures State ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRS 465-2140 547 Shellboy Ave. Cape Moy Court House 8/2
INHANCI ih« *otu« and at fOi/t Horn* with Mamtanonc* Ifaa VINYL-ALUMINUM U.S.STItL SIDING Call the Siding Specialist today
APRIL LANDSCAPING ,, Complete Landscape Design Sod-Shrubbery-Seadlng-lrrlgation
Malnt (M9)2U-mi T/K
O.M. CONSTRUCTION - Ire* estimates remodeling ond odditions quality work • no oil 967 4940 8/2
job too small
MENTAL HEALTH Consultant. Ronald J. Moan, M.E.D. Partonal and crisis counseling, by appointment. 9*74ff>. T/N
CUSTOM PAINTING BY GARY A TWIGGS INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Rl A SON A RLE-DEPEND A RLE
263-1769
(After 6 P.M.) |f
LET DAVID WILLIAMS do your year round bookkeeping billing payroll, inventory business to* preparation
11* 91ml ST. STONE MARDOR. Sat July 28. 9 A M. to 1 P.M. Refrigerator, furniture, plumbing fixtures, bikes, housewares. Rain Date Sun. 7/26 CHINA, household goods, many choice items. Bike, new Friday. August 3rd. Saturday and Sunday 1040 Cape Moy Avenue. Cape May 10 to 5.
FRIDAY AND SAT., Aug. 3rd ond 4th. 9 till dork. 47 Maple Ave., Villas. Between yshore S Woolson Rds Rain
COME RAIN OR SHINE. Ship s Whee. 100 watt amplifier, dishes, hi-fi stereo, Edison rolled record player, with records, etc. Classified record*. mi*c. household items. Aug. 4th. 10 to 4. 6269 Ocean Drive. Avalon.
8/2
CONSOLE T.V., •owing machine, movie projector, fur*, clothing, lamp*, many items. Moving. Fri.. Sot.. 10 am - 5 pm.. 1220 Ohio Avenue. Cope May.
0 2
3 r—i CHINA, household goods. Many choice Item* like new, Friday, Aug. 3rd, Sal. ft Sunday. 1040 Cop* Moy Ave.,
Cop* May. 10 till 5 p.m.
8/6
INSTRUO I IONS
Baysl date
Aug. I0ih - 11th.
8/2
SAT. AND SUN., Aug 4th ond Slh. Furniture, electrical appliance*, etc. 1759 Dun* Drive. Avalon.
0/2
tr, 1
mo. piano ocion. guitar, banjo, t*. CcXI 884-2787
MUSIC INSTRUCTION: Horace Fuller, Teacher of music, piano, piano
cordion. organ, electric bos*,
morning.
9/13
yroll. irotio
Expenenred reasonabli Shore Rood Ocean View. N J Phone 609 263 3990 .(
Vo-Tech Honor Roll
CARPENTER wonts wbrk. small jobs invited. Specialize paneling. suspended
J gam , 886-1 i
READY MAID ,/n Cleaning Service 366-7542 Light Housekeeping Rentals-Homes A pa rt men t s-Off ices
miow CMPET m WE TIET I DTE CRRFET
TRUCK MOUNTED STEAM CLEANING • Scotchgard • FREE ESTIMATES 967-3232
GLENN'S LAWN SERVICE MISS CUTTIHG MINIMUM U7.SS • AU RELATED SERVICES
GORDON'S HOT ROOFING. hot tor specialist' New roofs
repairs, recoats Average roof V with hot Hashing, retooled. 398 1268
recoote flothinr
t tar and $85 Call
HAULING, Grading. Stones, Fill-dirt. Brian Donnelly. 967 5170. 9/13
PMK Contracting REMODBUNO A IMPROVEMENTS ADDITIONS ROOTING A SIDING FREE ESTIMATES 2434523 tf
COURT HOUSE - The Cape May County Vocational Technical Center’s Board of Education is proud of the students who have achieved "Honor Roll" status for the fourth marking period. It is our intention to make Ihe public aware of the VoTech students who are excelling in a vocational trade. The student who achieves"*" (outstanding/ in grade, citizenship and attendance with 3 or Jess days absent for the markinfaperiod qualify for •he Vo-iSch Honor Roll. Post-Secondary Honor Roll Students Elizabeth Antczak Karen Jones Janet Kreci Kim Hunter Joan Smith Jerry DeGraff CasimerStypinski Peter Harrigan Robert McKelvey Cheri Carpenter Laveme Kee Loretta Procopio Joanne Boykin Eleanor Marcher Ann Graham Frank Jenkins Robert Mazzarella ^Randolph Pick Laura Bradley Doreen Casey Marjorie Connors Kathleen Alberta Barbara Alliano Josephine Black Amy Byron Carol Daebler Michelle Mavrides Judith Jones Denise Hamilton Ruth Mackay Maria Vitiello Lillian Smith r ■ Kathleen Savage Jane Robinson Pat McMullen Laura McFatridge Lisa Bergman William Maguire Carolyn Souder Eva Kane Roeilyn Reneau Susan Cardell Dolores Bakley Judi Brxtfpn
Kathy Collier Linda Givens Brian Payne Joan Reber Yvonne Parrish Carmen Hopson Donna Greco Sandy Hess Lower Regional High School Gary Bromall David Bienicki Randolph Scott Shirley Pagodin Denise Fletcher Maureen Howell Middle Township High School Marianne Brown Theresa Dean Theresa Foley Connie Morrell Donna Vorrison Sandy Tozer John Donley Mike Elias David Kowalski Albert Knoll Timothy Watkins Gail Allaz Russell Tozer Faye Dickerson Brenda Drumheller Kelly Salter Gloria Griggs Bobbi Jo Gardiner Tamala Marks Ann Callahan Kathy Kazan. Domenica fmrante Faith Marsh Mike Carr Ocean City High School Cassandra Dietz Robyn Williams Susan Schweibinz Brian Farmer Michael Meers Rick McCauley Ken Breckley Laura Cooper , Irene Adamski Laura Tyson Wildwood High School Dan Hofferica Robin Hoffnagle Dorothy Broad Angela Russello Chrissy Anderson Dan Hofferica Donald T. Bnmell Wildwood Catholic High School Cecelia Olden Michael Rutkowski
Feeling G% BY ANNE M. 9CH0EN
>
Throughout the years when fashion called for a constant innovation gRri modification of the latest vogue, there has been *)ne material not significantly am?cted >)y chfc styles, disco, or the "in" look, and that is tee-shirts. They are those yrdispensable cool threads of cotton and polyester that symbolize the transition of summer after summer. If se6ms w8 have come frdm an era hrarked with Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck tee-shirts to one filled with Mr, Bill and Mork from Ork. While children wear tee-shirts showing off their favorite hero or cartoon character, adults display their likes in wine, women, and song. Their dislikes are also revealed with such classics as Avalon Family Day Plans AVALON, - Avalon’s first "Family Day" slated for August 25th will replace • the annual Baby Parade as this resort’s prime summer festivity, MaycV Ellsworth Armacost Announced recently. ' The day uf II be dedicated to the International Year of The Child and will demonstrate Avalon’s committment to being a total family community as well as its committment to saving gas. The celebration will continue from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Little Miss Avalon will reign over the day-long occassion. From morning to late afternoon events for Avalon's young people and their parents will keep the Borough busy. Athletic competition will take up most of the morning. Attractive awards will honor winners in the many events. Topical booths will display interesting and educational information. Borough service departments will present informative displays for their modern equipment and procedures. Selected musicaL groups will backgrpbnd a relaxation period At midday when the traditional picnic lunch (hoi dogs and soda) will be served everyone attending. Music will continue, during the afternoon. A poster contest, which will be announced in the near future, will showcase the creative ability of Avalon's young people. Attractive prizes will also be awarded winners in this activity.
"Dieting is the Pits" and "IBTC". And yes, there are even tee-shirts that Pooch can wear. One tee-shirt store owner, John Murman of Lifestyld in Stone Harbor, reasoned that the increasing popularity of teeshirts is due to its inexpensive benefits in summertime wear. "People can relax and be comfortable in tee-shirts, whereas, in especially tailored shirts one must be careful of costly accidents." "Also”, continued Murman, "I believe people enjoy the freedom in choosing whatever they want printed on their tee-
shirt”.
Utility - Law TRENTON - Assemblyman Joseph W. Chinnici <R. Cumberland-Cape May) expressed his approval over the passage of the Lifeline Credit Program which took place recently in the General Assembly. The program will provide relief to Senior Citizens and those who are eligible for Social Security in dealing with utility bills. "Senior citizens have been extremely hard pressed by the current increases in gas and electric bills, and passage of the Lifeline bill will help them to deal with this. These people have worked a lifetime but are now on a fixed income, which is further eroded by inflation,"said Chinnici. The law will provide a $100 line of credit to be used to pay gas and electric bills for each eligible customer. All utility customers who are ineligible for the Pharmaceutical Assistance to the Aged program, or who receive benefits from the SSI program would qualify. The measure appropriates $32 million from the Casino Revenue Fund for the program, the legislator noted. The utility serving the eligible customer would establish the line of credit, and the State would pay the utility the amount of credit. Chinnici said the Lifeline Credit Program will be permanent in nature. Each year, at the beginning of the deliberations of the Appropriations Committee (of which Chinnici is a member) on the annual budget, the Board of Public Utilities will report on the program and will make recommendations
Comedy At Towers
CAPE
era of the screwball comedy lives again next Tuesday. August 7 at 8:15 p.m. in the air-conditioned Victorian Towers Auditorium. "Midnight" is the 1939 film that
enititled to call on the assistance of any State departments or commissions in order to implement the Lifeline
program.
Each gas and electric
. - - cMiun miu cicvmc
Hollywood comedies. Claudette Colbert stars
as a girl who is broke and alone in Paris with nothing but a high fashion evening gown. Don Ameche it the Parisian cab driver who befriends her and often regrets it. John Barrymore gives one of his finest comedy performances as t he rich ma n who a bo helps Miss Colbert for very unexpected reasons of Ns own. It's all confusing,
unlikely and great fun.
companies when the plan goes into effect, Chinnici
said.
The Assemblyman noted that the measure still faces passage in the State Senate, and must be signed by the Governor, but expressed his confidence that it could clear these hurdles. “Heel this is an excellent use for the casino revenue funds and it is coming at a time when it is really needed to help our older citizens." added Chi mid.

