Thursday, August 9,1979

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ITte Herald And TTie Lantern

Page 29

CLASSIFIED t REAL ESTATE

READY MAID ,/„ Cleaning Service 3M-7S42 Light Housekeeping Rentals-Homes Apartments-Off ices

TRUCK MOUNTED STEAM CLEANING • Scotchgard • FRff ESTIMATES 967-3232

VIUAS. NJ. CAPf MAY COUNTY. Price* for quick sole on Rose Lane. Beautiful setting with large shade tree. Masonry Cape Cod on double lot 100x100. 1st Floor: two bedrooms, living n chen. ceramic tile batf floor: two room*. Hardwoocf floors throughout. Two zoned summer-winter hot water baseboard heat. Large flagstone and brick front porch. Brick and concrete bock porch and patio. Many extras. Close to stores, banks, churches. Two blocks to bay. Free senior citizen's bus and active senior citizen's center. $33,999. For appointment, 886-2824 or write for photos. J. Keown. Box 44. Green Creek. N.J. 06219. 8/9

Eleanor Culin thanks friends and neighbors of the Villas for their kindness in the recent loss of her husband. George Culin.

INOOOIt SALK. Sat.. Aug. 11. 9-3. 314 Jefferson St.. Cope May. Antiques, furniture, collectibles, household items, junque. Free lemonade. No earlybirds.

8/9

SAT., AUO. 11th. 10 1T~2 (house in rear). Boston ferns and Hoyas, assorted house plants, flower pots. 10201 2nd ve..St

Ave.. Stone Harbor.

8/16

LAWN SALK. Aug. 16. 17 18. Household and collectors items, tools, paintings, clothing. 118 57th St. Sea Isle.

City.

GORDON'S HOT ROOFING, hot tar specialist. New roofs, repairs recoats. Average roof oted with hot tor and ling, resealed. $85. Call 398 1268 tf

Do you know where the Villas

5410 is?

Remember Clem: What do you say to a family that struggles to moke ends meet?Sit down and rest once

in a while.

Stop In and say hello to Groce. Cora and Jean. 886-3911.

8/9

THf W1B SHOP 494 Shore Road. Clermont, has many interesting antiques and collectibles. Shop or browse. Open 12-6. Closed Tucs. 2633798. TN

Trrrm*

Realtor - Insurer offered! _ _ _ . . Beautifully wooded 2 R..9*Denn„v,lleRd. ocre bui|d |o) fn Cope May C.H.. N.J. superb residenlia | orea 465 5987 Approved perc test. *11 maZm Road V to bulld - T ® rms 465-5978 available. 522-1458

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN6 •MM FORM CLASSIFIKD HEADING WANTKD:

WRITE ONI WORD PKR SPACE

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ALL CLASSIFIEDS APPEAR IN THE CAPE MAY COUNTY HERALD AND IN THE LOWER TOWNSHIP LANTERN. Clip coupon ond moll with poymont to tho Horald or tho Lon torn. Clostlflod Ad Dopt., P.O. Box 0, Avalon, N.J. MM3. CLASSIFIED BATES: M.M for 3 wooki or 01.75 for 1 wo ok. Up to M words. 7c for ooch oxtro word por wo ok. CloMlflod doodllno: Tuosdoy Noon.

PMK Contracting RKMODILINO A IMPROVKMKNTS ADDITIONS ROOFING A SIDING FREE ESTIMATES 263-6523 tf

8/16

BOAT WITH MOTOR and new trailer, two electric sewing machines, new range hood, silver, china and much, much more. Corner 58th and Ocean Drive, Avalon. Aug, 11th, 9 to 2. 8/9

AUO. 18 • 11th. Tools, furniture, household items, clothing, linens. Rain date, Aug. 17th. 18th. 717 Pacific Avenue. North Cape May. 8/9

OARAOK SALK. 131 38th Street. Avalon, Friday. Saturday. August 10th. 11th. 8/9

1759 DUNK DRIVI, Avalon. 967-3125. Antiques, knickknacks. furniture, lamps and appliances. Many more articles. Aug. II th and 12th. 8/9

'A

INSTRUCTIONS

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MUSIC INSTRUCTION: Horace Fuller, Teacher of music, piano, piano accordion, organ, guitar, banjo, electric bass. Call 884-2787 morning. 9/13

GIRL'S BUCK - black. Inquire 676 21^t Street (West) Avalon. 8/9

Save Time & Money RACK TRICK - Remove tSc ouler fabric from an about-to-bc-disoarded umbrella. Hook Ihc handle to the shower head, clip clothespins here and there on the exposed ribs and you have a handy ibathroom drying rack. Use a man's umbrella if possible — it's larger. LADDER LOFT - Need a place to store sports equipment and seasonal items that clutter the hall closet floor? Buy or make a round-runged ladder, the kind usually used to climb to lofts. Screw four hooks in a ceiling and suspend; the ladder with ro|Jb or chain You can even put it in the hall closet if there's space above. A stepstool. placed close by. helps short reachers. FRUIT FANCY - If you r» a persistent dieter tired of the constant "fruit for dessert" regimen, try a warm fruit compote IWix fresh and or fro/.en fruit, add pinch of nutmeg and a liberal dash of sweet wine. Bake, then serve with plain yogurt.

MT. LAUREL REGIONAL BALLET COMPANY

Ballet At County Park

COURT HOUSE - In the incredibly short period of only four years, the Mount Laurel Regional Ballet has grown from a farm-based sctiool of dance arts to become the resident company of Atlantic Community College, as “In School” program source supported by the New Jersey State Council on the Arts and a prime project of the Burlington County Cultural and Heritage Commission. It is well on its way to becoming a major professional ballet company »and will feventually take the name Atlantic Ballet Company. On Sunday, August 12, the ballet comes to the stage of the Cape May

County Park Showmobile* for one performance at 3 p.m. Founder and Artistic Director Lorraine McAdams and Ballet Master Phillip Carman bring the Mount Laurel Ballet to Cape May County for one of the highlight performances of the season at the Cape May County Park. The program is free and open to the public. Preceding the Mount Laurel Ballet will be a 2 p.m. performance by the Del-Chord-ian Chorus, the Delaware County, Pennsylvania chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop . Quartet Singing in America. A quarter of a century in age,

the DELCO Chapter is unsurpassed in supporting the "We Sing That They Might Speak" program of the Institute of Logopedics for children with serious speech defects located in Wichita, Kansas. The SPEBSQSA performers are regulars at the Cape May County Park concert program. The Park opens daily at 9 a.m. Free parking is available on the park property, on Route 9 north of Cape may Court House. Most activities are free of charge. Concert goers are reminded to bring a cushion or folding chair, as no seating is provided for the open-air performances.

Rec Boating Act Introduced

WASHINGTON . D C. - Congressman Bill Hughes (D-NJ) has introduced legislation in the House which is aimed at assisting the nation’s recreational boaters. To address these two problems, the South Jersey lawmaker has joined several colleagues in introducing the Recreational Boating Safety and Faciltiies Improvement Act of 1979."This legislation would accomplish the twin purposes of prompting boating safety and buidling new facilities for the nation’s boaters, "he said, Hughes pointed out that the number of recreational boats and boaters has increased dramatically in recent years. "Accompanying this growth has been a marked increase in the number of boating aai»tents,anda noticeable decease in sufficient boating facilities,” he said. “So far, there has not been an adequate response to this situation." Hughes, whose Congressional District includes many miles of coastline in South Jersey, said his legislation would continue p vital federal grant program to State boating safety programs This program, which was initiated in 1971, i* scheduled to expire after Hughes said that the 1971 Act has been a proven success. Between 1971 and 1978 he said the number of boating fatalities has dropped from 1,582 to 1,321 a year. In addition, the number of State safety programs has grown remarkably. In 1971, only 20 States had safety programs, while today 51 of th<< 55 States and territories have such programs. The legislation would set up a permanent federal program to assist State boating safety programs. In addition, it would provide a matching grant

program-for States to This Ux is paid exclusively improve public boaUng by the boaters, and it is facilities. only fair that they receive The Congressman em- some direct benefits from phasized that these these payments," Hughes programs would be funded said, without any cost to the nonboating public. "These Hughes, who is a programs will be financed member of the Coast by setting aside $30 million Guard Subcommittee, said ayearoutof thefourcenta he is optimistic that the gallon tax which the boating legislation will be federal government approved by the full House collects on marine fuels, this year. Avalon Gets Tough On Trash

AVALON — In order to stem the growing number of weekenders and others in the Borough who put trash out in plastic hags which can easily be picked open by hungry seagulls, Mayor Ellsworth Armacoet has issued an order to the police department to begin taking photographs . of offenders and warning them on first occurance. Second offenses will be cited by Borough Ocdinance Chapter 18 and he brought intocourt. Stiff fines will be imposed, the Mayor said, so that people who wish to put trash out Monday for collection in several days will have to make other arrangements. This practice detracts from (he Borough's Streets and is a health hazard. Trash is to be placed in metal, plastic or rubber receptacles with tight fitting covers, as Set fojrth in the Solid Waste Code of New Jersey (1959) which has been incorporated into the Borough's Ordinance book." Under provisions in the N.J. Code, "Receptacles of refuse shall not be set out for collection except during hours of the day or days scheduled for collection of refuse or the evening before." (2.3) Furthermore, the N. J. Code provides "Receptacles shall be conveniently located on premises for storage of refuse and maintained in such a

manner as to prevent creation of a nuisance or menace topublic health.” Avalon’s problems have recurred annually but now the Borough is taking a "get-tough" stance as a way of helping to keep Avalon’s streets among the cleanest along the Jersey Coast. Litterbirds, as the trash picking seagulls are called, have been seen picking their way through opened trash bags which are not only an eye-sore, but also a menace to public health in many cases. "This is the sort of thing that good neighbors don't do. Trash collection is provided by the Borough with enough regularity to give everyone an opportunity'to put trash out the night or the morning before collection", Mayor Armacostsaid. "The greatest majority of Avalon residents put their trash out in proper containers, but as always, there are a few who don’t, they’re the ones we’re after", Mayor Armacost said.