PagelO

The Herald and The Lantern

Wednesday, November 5,1980

Wm fvolur* •CUStOM-MADC MACRAMC •PtANTID HANOIAS •CIIIAMIC POTS •NCIDLE POINT A LATCH HOOK KITS •MACRAMI NOVELTIES A SUPPLIES J. y}/..,. J vm it.lt. 0. .Utfp tyom Witk 1/jomr ftimcrmm* CJ ut itioml &" PraLfimt Jt V. Cl..,. o/ c......" Mocrom* and Craft Shop OffN MON THRU SAT. 10-5 SEE-17M MOI NEW JERSEY AVI., WILDWOOD CREST

Disaster Aid Sought For South Jersey

Congressman Bill Hughes led state officials on an Oct. 30 helicopter tour of South Jersey to inspect coastal areas hardest hit by the previous Boro Takes $36,000 Hit By Storm STONE HARBOR - The big storm and high tides of Oct. 25 struck a relatively light blow at the borough, but did considerable damage to valuable beaches and dunes, as well as municipal property. That waS the report at the Borough Council meeting Oct. 29, which listed $17,000 damage on the beaches and an additional $19,577 to public property, including streets.

weekend’s fierce storm. The congressman organized the inspection tour to encourage Gov. Byrne to designate South Jersey as a disaster area, clearing the way for possible federal disaster assistance. State Assembly Minority Leader James Hurley has likewise called

upon the governor

“The storm damage which parts of South Jersey suffered last weekend is incredible,’’ Hughes stated. ’’In some areas, entire dunes have been washed away, leaving towns virtually defen-

seless. Property damage Will TTlPPp’s H O P F. and business losses run into TV HlPrt! S Xl.U.I'.IL.

the millions of dollars. We need help and we need it

fast.

“I WAS VERY impressed with the rapid and well-coordinated disaster relief effort after Mount. St. Helens erupted in Washington,” Hughes

continued. “I want nothing less than that same type of relief effort for South

Jersey.”

Hughes was accompanied on the tour by Donald Graham assitant commissioner of the Dept, of Environmental Protection, and other state officials. They made two stops during their helicopter tour - one in Sea Isle City, the other along the Delaware Bay in Cumberland County, where

they were met by local civil defense and other officials. These were two of the hardest hit areas during

the storm.

Hughes pointed out that his office began contacting local communities individually last Sunday, to secure preliminary damage estimates. Based on those figures, he said, damages are certain to exceed $10 million in South Jersey as a result of the

storm.

Where There’s A

IMMEDIATE CASH

FOR GOLD & SILVER SCRAP, COINS, DIAMONDS & SMALL ANTIQUES

FMIIT, MOV. 7th SATBRMY, MOV. Oth

2 DATS ONLY

MIGHFST raiCES PAID;

TO run IOC AT KX

OflSCA DM « RtO.OMAMDC AVE.

* * *OPEN* * ♦ mini mu ra MTNNT a MM m

SILVER PAYING I9M AND EARLIER DOLLARS QUARTERS

DIMES

HALF DOLLARS Based on Market Fluctuations

5,000 CUSS RWOS’ WHOCD-TIEMYCASH'

WANTED AND BUYING FOR A SPECIAL PREMIUM

•4 ifcm i„ “TrOPCASH PRICES

ANTIQUES H—Ml» OMToy. OM Dtrib - Cm QaM

POCKET WATCHES

OtaMal S'* Pato**.

Tiffany Lamp* OUieWry Wt SIT CIA11/| IN ISTATI Sli COMPti 11 cotircnoNs

WANTED U.a. GOLD COIN* ■ 00mpay .. lint,, LSOmpay IlKLap S.OOMpay.UTlo,, 1.00 pay IMMt.p LOOmimv. . ■!»*,, >00a.|>y . |iM,,p MOaami .. Mao.p 0.00 a* |ny...UWO a. War

FOREIGN COINS 3* INDIAN CENTS tO •UVMO M vta cmmmam coon

BUYING v OU wood shota binh, duckdacoyt,

PAVING CASH TOR DIAMONDS

Spedalizlng In Mllitaiy Swords. Doggers, Uniforms, Medals, Flags, Etc. &

l

Paying Highest Prices for OW Gold & Silver Jewelry, Old Japanese & Chinese Vases Old Oriental Rugs

SILVER Sterling Flatware

OLD SILVER

FORKS HOLLOW KNIVES SERVING SPOONS

GOLD JEWELRY MARKED ^ WKMKWKHK SB DENTAL GOLD GOLD BARS

riAi RING MOUNTINGS CHAINS CUTtSKS BRACELETS

1

BUYING ALL OLD U S. TYPE COINS

NO GIMMICKS WE ARE W TOWN ON. Y TO BUYTOFlXOURfODS FOR OUR RETAIL MARKET

covun miennHs isi

COURT HOUSE - The new program is called H.O.P.E. (Help Other People Evolve). It was begun July 1 by Cape May County Surrogate W.

Robert Hentges here.

In life there is hope, but in this program, in death

there is H.O.P.E.

The program provides 16 weeks of classes for widows and widowers. It is designed to answer many questions relative to continuing on with life after

the death of a spouse.

HENTGES views the program as a success. “On an average,” Hcntes

said, ”we have had 20

people in attendance at

every class. A

Some of the speakers have beer. David Quinlan, First Call for Help; Harry

Gibbons, Inheritance Taxes; Darrell Axelson from Social Security; Sergeant Walter Oliver, Middle Township Police Department, who spoke on home safety and preventing burglaries; Herman Tolz on Real Estate, the Rev. Wes Newell, Overcoming Obstacles; Jack Salvesen, Transportation; Barry Keefe, Barbara Luglio and Andrew Melchorre, ail from the County Health Department, and John Seidenberg on Insurance and Taxes. HENTGES SPOKE AT the first session on Wills. The program is free. For further information, call Thomas Johnston, staff coordinator, 465-7111, extension 226-A any morning from 8:30 a.m. to

12 noon.

Panther Band Tops

they petit

COURT HOUSE — Hie Middle Township High School Marching Band won the 1980 New Jersey State Chapter l - group II Tournament of Bands Champions (hip recently) at Gibbsboro N.J. The Panthers scored their first 80-point field show performance in the school’s history in winning their secondchapter championship In the past

three years.

The weekend state championship victory concludes the first undefeated season for the Panther Band in Field show competition. Hie band defeated all 44 opponents

faced in state competition this season. IN ADDITION, their overall victory in the New Jersey State Fireman’s Parade over 27 other bands; and their Niagara Blossom Festival finish over 51 other units - brings their 1980 record to a 122 - 0 divisional mark. This Saturday evening, the band will travel to Elizabeth, N.J. to defend their state title against the other five* chapters - Pennsylvania, New York, Delaware, Maryland, and Massacheusetts - for the Atlantic Coast Cham-

pionships.

IKK SINK

SOFAALOVIUAT SALE ARM ROUS. STAIN BOTH MStSTANT COTTON MNNT PIECES CORRELATING SOLID TONE CHAIR or SWIVEL ROCKER $229.93