Wednesday, October 29,1980

The Herald and The Lantern

Page 33

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CUSSIFIED t mu ESWIE | Good Summer Puts Tourism

Near Top in State Industry

CERE POWELL -MRPEIITERAfterations • Decks Additions

FREE ESTIMATES 10% 6

967-8218

All type* of ihorpening. Two polr scissors done free with odditionol order. Chain saws $2. Knives 60c. New chains available of good prices. For further information call 886- ^ ,N.

SAM W1ERMAN C.L.U. AVALON - STONE HAMOtt COURTHOUSE 465-3134 PAINT! NO-INTERIOR £ EXTERIOR Reasonable rates. Free estimates with good worh references. Call 7294491. COMPARE AND SAVE. •— 11/26* ACCOUNTINO-Assistonce wIfh your accounting needs. Personal and business Preparation of Federal and State To* Returns. Coll 967 7934.

GOLDEN FLEECE SHOP & STUDIO YARNS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD CUSTOM FRAMES BY JOHN

MON. THRU SAT. 10-6 FRI. 10 A.M.-9P.M. 1400 TEXAS AVE.

INSTRUCTIONS 884-1718 CAPE MAY

LIT DAVID WILLIAMS do your year round bookkeeping billing, payroll, inventory, business to* preparation. Experienced, reasonable. Shore Rood. Ocean View. N.J. Phone (609) 263-3990 — TN

ANTIQUE CHAIRS RECANID at reasonable prices. Free pickup and delivery. Will show sample of work. Phone John at 886 7874. 10/29

©

JOSEPH J. BELLUCCI AUTOMATIC WASHER S DRYER SERVICE Whirlpool ft Ken more Specialist Prompt service when you Need It 263-3780 tn

729-1328 □aoCTOotasosiQaasi?

v AIR TIGHT WOOD STOVES FIREPLACE INSERTS UPLAND CAST IRON WOOD STOVES CHIMNEY CLEANING & REPAIRS COURTHOUSE STOVE SHOP MS. Main St. Cape May Court House 967-3969

STIAMEX CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL — ANT 3 ROOMS — MS.M FREE ESTIMATES 263-6523. TN

READY MAID Cleaning Service 368-7542. Light Housekeeping RENTALS - HOMES APARTMENTS — OFFICER

CUSTOM PAINTING ' BY CARTA TWIGGS INTERIOR-EXTERIOR REASONABLE-DEPENDABLE 467-3477 | (After 6 P.M.) fffv

PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEANING READY MAID 368-7542, anytime TN

KIN HAMAMN iUitter.TJew ^ homes, additions, alterations, large repairs, garages, decks, roofing, siding, termite damage repairs. Free estimates. Phone 465-9382. ; TN OCNIRAL CONTRACTOR — storm doors, windows and wood stoves. Alterations and decks. Also, free standing fireplaces. Avalon. 967-7562. TN FRANK REED StRVICERef rigerators. air conditioners. commercial ice machines washers, dryers, dishwashers, stoves. Avalon. 967-7562 TN CARPENTER WANT* WORKSmall jobs. Specializes in suspended ceilings and paneling. 25 years experience. All work guaranteed. Coll 886-1744. TN WINDOW SHAD! FACTORY — Discount prices. Buy direct. Shop of home. Venetian • Vertical. Mini blinds. Latest window treatment. Woven woods. Free estimate. 5229290. TN

ELECTRIC HIDOf SHEAR* SHARPE NED-Mower Modes sharpened, *1. Pruning toppers, all pruning and trimming shears, *1. each. For further Information on all types sharpening coll 886 4055.

U>*T - DROWN PCRSIAM CAT-Due to accident on Parkway at 2.1 marker. Lower Township vicinity.* Reward. Coll 884-8144. — _l 1/5

<1

lega; notices

rustic notice . SEAIEO SIDS will b* f—Irom bfcfctor, urxl*f N J S A 77 7 JS.1 •( I»q In Uva Hearing Room. Room MOMoln RuilHiqg Trontporfollon Building IMS Porhwoir Avonuo Tronion Now Jontog uni.I 10 00 a m. ft 6 1900 ond opAWod ond rood

TN

BUSH TRIMMING A FEEDING Lawn Improvements. Fertilizing at Fall Clearance Rates 886-4055 tn

REAL ESTATE

DENNIS TOWNSHIP-NEW CONSTRUCTtOM-C us tom builders will build a lovely Cope Cod on oversized 2-ocre lot; 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den. living room with fireplace. 2-cor garage, w/w carpeting, oil appliances. Just minutes from Sea Isle City ft Avalon beaches. Coll RYAN CON-STRUCTION-263 1358. 263 1382. 263-8010. 10/29

Rout* 10* (l*M) Sutiion IA. Inlortoccl.on Improvomonl. to kxludo (honnal.iati.on ond conllrixUon n4 rurning I0n», of County Rout* 3tS. in lowor Town«b.p. Cop# May County Fodorol rro*o<» No. TiOOOfro.f. No Tho Dopartmont. in occordonco wllh Tilt# VI Civil Rlghti Ad oi ISM. 7S Stei JS7, 47. U.SC . 4SC F.R . Port* Jl ond 73 itiuod putttront to tur h At I and Sodton 904 of tho RobatMl.lation Ad o« IS73 will oOotd minority butlnott ontorpritot lull opportunity to lubmil bid* In rotponto to mi* Invitotion ond will not dHtrlmlnot* ogolnd any biddot on Itw ground* oi roco color, to*, notional origin or nondkop in tho contract award Biddort or* r*gulr*d to comply witti moroguiromonNoir.l. IfTS.c. l}7 Drawing*. cp^rlKotwnt ond bid documonti may bo intpoctod or ob to.nod lor o l*« o< tn 00 lor lull til* r ol Contract

procpocfiv* biddort lor tbi* proiwl may b* orqu>'*d by t*l*pbonlng Aroo Cod* MS SB4 MI7 during buiino** hour* Drawing* and *uppl*m*ntory •p*cii«otiont may olio bo impoctod fbul not obtoMod) by controctmg

TRENTON — The success of the past summer’s season may be a sign that travel and tourism will become the state’s leading industry in the near future. That’s the opinion of Steve Richer, who heads the state Division of Travel and

Tourism.

"While no statewide figures are available, our resort area sources indicated that occupancy rates, attendance at parks and amusement centers, and beach tag sales are all up significantly over last year," Richer said. "Additional counts of toll road receipts and traffic counts indicate that the visitor volume at traditional New Jersey tourist attractions

has obviously been on the rise."

THE SUCCESS OF the tourism industry in attracting more visitors to New Jersey this summer was attributed by analysts to

three factors.

First, the weather was exceptional for tourism. Despite drought and water shortages in various parts'of the state, the constant sunshine and lack of overcast days brought thousands of additional

persons to the shore.

Second, the availability and high price of gasoline encouraged people to take trips within shorter distances, which brought them more frequently to New Jersey

locations.

Third, public and private tourism interests spent more money in an efficient manner to bring before the public the full array of things to do in the stale.' Requests for tourism literature from the state grew

by 50 per cent over last year on direct inquiry requests, up from 98,000 to 147,000. Private industry added to state-sponsored television and radio commercials, with many featuring specific New Jersey attractions and amusements. THE TRAVEL AND TOURISM Division looks forward to an expansion of the tourist season into the late fall in the traditional shore areas, with strong activity in Atlantic City and increasing visitor volume at ski resorts, historical sites and cultural attractions during the , non-summer months This year’s boom in tourism posed a challenge to chemicals which headed the traditional "manufacturing industry” category, measured by employment There are 129,000 workers in chemicals. Second place is held by electric and electronic equipment, with 92,900 employed. Also in the top five are machinery except electric, fabricated metals and apparel. THE DIVISION OF PLANNING and Research, statistical arm of the Labor and Industry Department, points out that "tourism is not a standard industry classification” and that the people employed in it may well work in other categories. John J. Horn, Labor and Industry Commissioner, sees the growth of tourism as "highly gratifying." "The end product is more jobs and Income growth for New Jersey residents,". Horn commented.

— A. N.J. (701)6413951 1147 Amboy Av*nu* fdiioo. N.J. (701) 4SS-9OS0 NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT Of TRANSPORTATION BUREAU Of CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION (C«p« Hsrald,lt,10-221*14.03)

PUSOC NOTICE SEAIEO RIDS will b* roc*4v*d from bfcfctor* dotdftod urvtor N.J S A 77 7 39 1 •* toq . In th* Hearing Room. Room

Airport Project Gets Approval

loro! tool Throi , ___ J*r**y. F*d*rol Pro|*<f No If 0005(417) D P. No 791. ^ TK* Doportm*nt. In occordonc* with T.rt* VI Civil Right* Ad ol IS64. 78 Slot 797. 47. U I.C.. 4SC.E S.. Port* 71 orto73 niusd punuont to »ud» Ad ond Sodton 904 of th* Rehobllltolton Ad of t*73 will offord minority bu*ln*t* ontorprito* lull opportunity to Mibmll bid* tn r**ponto to Ihl* invitotion and will not dlKriminot* ogolnil any bidder on th* ground* ol roro color, m*. national origin, or handicap In th* conlrod award Bidder* or* required to comply with th# requirement* ol P I. 1*79. c. l}7. Drawing*. *p*clftcotton« ond bid document* may be Intpoded or ob totnad lor o lee ol 117.00 lor lull *lio dr owing* at th* Bureau oT Centred Adminlitrotton. 1039 Parkway Avenue. Trenton. Now J*r**y 08679. during butin*** hour*. Name* ond oddre**** ol proepoctive bidder* fc • be acquired by telepl MMB4-MI7 during b* ''’owing* ond tfkatton* may • (but not obtained) by contracting orgonliotlont at our vorlou* Dei .go Field Offke* ol th* following locotton* 175* Route 46 irissTti’"' 379 Lincoln Avenue

ERMA - The Federal Aviation Administration approved the Cape May County Airport Industrial Park Expansion this past week, according to Freeholder Director Anthony Catanoso. New roads, water and sewer lines, drainage and fencing for the 80-acre expansion has been started by Thomson's Trenching Inc. of Rio Grande, the successful low bidder. The airport expansion was the number one priority of the Overall Economic Development Program Committee for three year? and as a result received a

grant from the Economic Development Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce for $500,000. TTie county’s share of the cost was approximately $] 10,000. ACCORDING TO the Economic Development Commission Director Donald Kelly, the county saved additional money by hdVing County Engineer Neil Clarke and his staff prepare the engineering plans and specifications. When completed, the Airport Industrial Park will consist of 130 acres and enough space to create thousands of new jobs for county residents. Mr Catanoso said.

Upper Cape Unit Among Newest Helping Deborah

60*47*647* tntefte<tton* B»*. IS*. 71 and 77 Nework. N J 701^48-3951 1147 Amboy Avenue M*on N.J. 70I-4S4.9OS0 NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT Of TRANSPORTATION BUREAU Of CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION (Caps Herflld,31,10-131*39.33)

[HmiUn]

Advertising?

Mon.-Thur*. 9-1 Fridoy 9-3

Deborah Heart and Lung Center has 300 chapters, with more than 46,000 volunteers, in New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania. Delaware, Connecticut, Maryland, Washington, D. C., Florida and California. One of the newest chapters in our area is Upper Cape, which includes Sea Isle City, Strathmere, Ocean City, Avalon, Stone Harbor, Marmora, Ocean View, Court House and Dennis Township. In the fall of 1976 Sea Isle City Mayor Dominic Raff* and his family established a charter in memory of the mayor’s sister, Mary, and 55 interested residents joined the cause. There are now 68, of which 24 are life members. Mayor Raffa was the first president (and is honorary vicepresident). Grace Keen succeeded him, and Jean Glazier now serves in this capacity. Both of these ladies assisted the mayor in forming the chapter, and have since managed fundraising projects to the extent of contributing several thousand dollars to the foundation last year. Mrs. Glazier's helpers are V. P, Mathilda DeMeo. secretaries Elizabeth DeRose. Josephine Murphy. Catherine Austin and Anne Ambroslno. Anne is in charge of the Golden

Book, which contains the names of every donor of $5 or more.Andrea DeMeo is treasurer, Catherine Tafel, historian, Lawrence Hart, auditor, and Kay Robinson takes care of admissions. THE BIGGEST FUNDRAISER is the annual national Save-A-Heart Walkathon, which Mrs. Glazier shapes up for Upper Cape. Another project is a car raffle in December, handled by Ann GalletU. Also, collection containers are placed in area shops. A cockUil party in April is planned by Louise Raffa and her daughter, Donna Schirmuly. Spring and fall luncheon complete the roster. When Marion Armacost died last spring, many contributions were made in

her name to Upper Cape Chapter; Mrs. Glazier tells me that a plaque has been placed in Deborah Heart and Lung Center in her memory. I also learned that all monies raised are used for the hospital; the executive board serves without pay.. And, since Deborah’s founding in 1922, no patient has ever received a bill. A lady who has given a lifetime of service to the Center is Clara Falk Frank*, regional director of chapters. Now in her 70’s, she was one of the original lung paUents. and after her recovery has lived on the grounds in her own home. Show you care. When Deborah asks you help, give it wholeheartedly!

CCC Offers New Classes

VINELAND - The coming weeks will bring several new credit-free courses offered to area adults by Cumberland County College through its Office of Continuing Education. Set to begin soon are courses in management, investment, and communication. Telephone Communication stresses the importance and techniques of good telephone habits. Thh class will meet for one afternoon, from l to 4 p.m.,

Wednesday, Oct. 29. IMPROVING Managerial Performance is for the manager interested in getting thinp* done through other people The clasjj will meet from 9 a m. until 4 p.m. on three Wednesdays, beginning Nov. 19. Speculation in Commodity Futures, aimed at providing a background in futures growth, will meet on Tuesday evenings from Nov. It to Dec. 9from7to9 p.m.