r»*«i

The Herald and The Lantern

IVeduaday. tORIRgaHl Wednesday. February 27,1980

N KF cME HONEY DIPPED OLD FASHIONED FIA/^

o'SoSr' 4 It’s worth the trip. ROUTES 9 I 47, RIO GRRHDE 886-0881 With Coupon Only, February 27 thru Maroh 4 c OFF

on Dozen Donuts Open 24 Hours f 7 Days m WITH THIS COUPON J " FEBRUIRT 27 THRU M1RCH 4 ONLY * wf 'SSSn.'

Bradley jTo Push Fuel Efficiency WASHINGTON - Sen. Hill Bradley, says he will join Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash. in sponsoring now legislation designed to increase fuel efficiency in American-made automobiles. Key provisions, Bradley said, would direct U.S. automakers to double current fleetwide averages to 40 MPG by 1995 and also would give the companies tax breaks if they are able to exceed economy standards required in the proposed legislation. “At a time when we are perilously dependent on insecure foreign sources of oil and imported automobiles have grown to more than 20 percent of the U.S. market, it is essential to achieve far better fuel efficiency in American cars and the entire *transportation sector.’Bradley. a member of both the Energy ^.pnd Finance Commith in a news release “With gasoline climbing every mor . intolerable to have typical U.S, automobiles getting 14. 15 or 16 MPG. particularly since we have the technology to produce cars that could get twice as much mileage. "Foreign carmakers are selling models right now that get 35 miler per gallon l>asl month, roughly one of every four cars sold in the United States was an import, while thousands of U.S. autoworkers were being laid off indefinitely. And unless we can boost our exports. Japan could become the world’s largest automobile producer this year. "We must start moving promptly — not only to save fuel in our cars, but also to save American jobs This kind of legislation should be considered, along with other potential remedies. This is the first in A series of tough auto efficiency efforts that I intend to make this year." the New Jersey Democrat said

i*-

Limit - 2 Dz. Per Customer a One Coupon Per Customer m

(Good Only At Rio Grande) I >

Tank Runs Dry at Jr. Hi.

was discovered when air

ERMA - Some 550 students and staff at the Richard Teitleman School were dismissed after lunch yesterday following a failure in the well equipment supplying the junior

high school’s water.

"Apparently dirt gets into the control mechanism," Dower Cape May Regional Schools Superintendent E.R. Keller said, causing the air pressure to stick and preventng well water from entering the 5,000 gal. holding tank. The problem

began coming from the supply lines. Keller said school would be back in session today (Wednesdayi and that the high school wasn't affected. A similar problem occurred last year but not to the extent that school had to be closed. ♦Earlier this month, some 1,100 students in the high school had two days off when the electrical supply cable shorted out — similar to a malfunction that had occurred four years

earlier.

PENNY SALE STILL GOING ON Boy and Girl Scout Headquarters INFANTS TO TEENS m 3411 PACIFIC AVI. WILDWOOD • m 9:30 TO 3 DAILY * 522-4229 Q&W

* A «_ * L. 1 SERVING All Of OP -S'atniCR S CAPE MAY COUNTY BUNDS & SHADES — DRAPERIES — SALES • SERVICE * REPAIRS Drop** • Drop«ry Hardware • Vertical Bllrula •Lwvolor Blinds • Woven Woods ^ FREE INSTALLATION 884-2545 SHOB-AT HOMI FWI HTIMATlt

<=£-cac(er ‘printers 729-0161

5914 NEW JERSEY AVENUE WILDWOOD CREST

KOWARO HAHNKK. «0. of 109 B6 W Marma Court, N Wildwood. Feb 18 He was a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elki UKORfiK BKCKSON, 59. of 7708 Central Ave . Sea Isle City. Feb 21 He was a retired machines! at the Genera! Electric Company * I. AI R A II. EI.DREDGE, 81. of I Westwood Mobile Estates. Feb 23 A lifetime W Cape May resident, she was founder of the local PTA and former president of the Firemen's Auxiliary CARRIE GEIMNGER. 90. of 44 Tuckahoe Rd . Dennisville. Feb 24 She lived here for over 50 years and was one of the founders of Gelhsemane Baptist Church. Woodbine ROBERT GRANT. 73. of 1214 Delaware Ave . N Wildwood. Feb 18 He lived here seven years MVRTI.E GRIKKBACH. 88. of 213 E 13th Ave . N Wildwood, Feb 18 She lived here most of her life WII.I.I AM JKFFORD. 62. of 100 E 24lh Ave . N Wildwood. Feb 21 He lived here 15 vears { ELOVKTTK t.e GRAND. 64. of Sandman Towers. Wildwood. Feb 17 ROBERT I.F.NTZ, 69. of 519 W Spruce St . Feb 22 He was a U S Army veteran of World War II RERNADINK MINTZER. 74. of 110 E Third St . N Wildwood. Feb 16 She w as a member of the Women of Moose Wildwood Lodge FREDERICK fmEFEI.. 57. of 804 Earmstead Ave . Cold Spring. Feb 18 He was a retired lextile worker for iheSa>brook Knitting Mills DOROTHY IPPERMAy 82 of Too Hughes Ave . N Cape May Feb 17 She lived here for five vears JOHN WILKEY. 55 of 105 Stockton W ( ape May . Feb 19 He taught in Cape May High School and Ixiwer Cape May Regional High School 26 vears and was roach of the varsity basketball and baseball teams

•GOURMET ITEMS •GIFT CANDY

•HANGING PUNTS •POTTED PUNTS

•Fresh Fruit Baskets MARIE'S FLOWER SHOPPE

OAK & NEW JERSEY AVES.. WILDWOOD

in th« raor ol Wildwood Bowling lonos. ■E 729-0199 FBI* DtUViKr IN CAP* MAY COUNTY

$

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