Wednesday. M«rch i, 1*81

£

Hie Herald and The Lantern

Page »

CLASSIFIED

•OOY AND PAINT — My pflc« b«ot« anyone, low, low pricat. Free •ttlmafe. Fifteen years experience. Call Ken

Johnson, 465-9249.

MICIS "SHARPLY" RIDUCID CHAIN SAWS I1.S0 KNIVES S for M.M MOWER BLADES 75* ALL TYPES SCISSORS *0* AXES. HATCHETS 7S* GRASS SHEARS 7S* WE ALSO DO SAW SLADES PLEASE TRY TO MING < M.M ORDER FOR FURTHER INFORMATION,

the GOLDEN FLEECE 1400 Texas Avenue Cape May . 884-1718' Dolly 10-5 Frl. Nile 7-9; Sof. 10-6

:o

JOSEPH

BELLUCCI AUTOMATIC WASHER '« DRYER SERVICE

Whirlpool S

Kenmore Specialist Prompt service when you Need It

263-3780

TN

WISH R88FIM CMPART M64109 . SMCIAifZfNO IN HOT ROOF SHINOilS, OUTTIRS, ALUMINUM SIDING ERtl ISTIMATIS. CAU DAY OR NIGHT.

ACCOUNTING t- Assistance with your accounting needs. Personal and business. Preparation at Federal and State Tax Returns. Call Robert

J. Amses, 967-7934.

TN

PAINTINO/PAPfKHANOINO — Now is the time to paper end paint. Coll Bemle, 884 7071 or 8B4-SI29.

STIAMIX CARPCT CLEANING SPECIAL — ANY S ROOMS — MI.M FR«0 ISTIMATIS 2t3-tS23 TN

Boro School Tax Levy Up 37 Per Cent CAPE MAY POINT - Public hearing on the 1961-82 school budget will be 7 p.m. Monday in the fireball. The new budget totals 158,874, an increase of $1,658 or 3 per cent. It would require a local school tax levy of $41,435, an increase of $11,185 or 37 per cent. The major source of state aid is down $3,554 in the new budget, a drop of 52 per cent. The new budget is designed to support a total of 22 pupils beginning next September, 2 more than last fall. On a per pupil basis, the old budget was $3,179; the new $2,876.

4-1

READY MUD CLUHINS SERVICE 364-7$4 2 Light housekeeping Rentals — Homes Apartments — Offices OMPET CLEANING TN TOOL RTNTAL — Hand, electrical tools, air comprtssor and accessories, utility trailer, portoioch,' etc. Closed circuit T.V. systems for sole. D « C SPECIALTIES. 500 A W. Hereford Ave., Cape May Court House. Coll 465-RENT. i * TN INCOME TAX PRIPARATION — Federal and state income tax. Call Robert J. Amsds. 9677934. . ■LTN

$12 50 with this ad. until March 15. Trees topped, pruned, reasonAle. Complete lawn service. Top soil sold and spread. 'Call 886-

4055.

x TN PAINTING - tPRCIAUZlNO IN INTVRIORS — Easy rates. Excellent work. Free estimates. Call 884-1555.

TN

Thirty- *

eight years experience. (Camden-Pennsauken area.) Call Bill Seaman, 886-8169.

3-4

WILDWOOD COIN EXCHANGE 3010 Pacific Ay,Wildwood Buying Soiling. SCRIP fiOlO JfWELRt SILVER & G010 COIRS COUFGE & HIGH SCHOOL RIRGS Call 522 6055 IM

IVILIH CARPEY CML. Truck mounted stdbrh cleaning. Tinting £ Eyeing. Scotchgard Free Estimates. 967-3232_

TYPING. Fast and accurate. Will pick up and deliver you' work. Please Call Mrs. Quinlan. 368-2302 after 4:00 pfm^,

PAINTING INTERIOR-EXTERIOR REPAIR WORK CALL JOI RICH, Jit-5935 393 47fh St., Avalon TN

M minim BY'fiARY A. TWIGGS INTERIOR EXTERIOR REASONABLE DEPENDABLE 647-7423 (Atter6p.m.) TN

Year Round Tax Praparation . Personal-Partnerihlp-Corporotlon

For All 50 States

SMALL BUSINESS ACCOUNTING DAVID Re WILLIAMS, LPA

123 SHORE ROAD

OCEAN VIEW, NJ 0fl230 HOURS: 5-9 Weeknights;

9*9 Weekends

Member NAITP

NAPA

263-3990

Appointments Preferred

ERMA CAR WASH ) miles South of Rio Mall on Rt #9 AUTOMATIC CAR WASH Open 7 days 8:30 o.m. to 5 p.m.

Ogs* 1 4*ti 24 brv

QUALITY IRTIRMR/EXTERIM PilRTfM CAU ART RIDLER 348-IM4 "A WORK OF ART"

INSTRUCTIONS

- Bank Dividend

ATLANTIC CITY — The Board'/' of Directors of Guarantee Bancorp Inc., has declared a regular quarterly cash dividend of five cents per share payable on March 27, to stockholders of record as of March 13.

FEATHERED BIRDS gather 'round Rosie Mogcy and Marty Scully ot North Cape May, who appear to literally be in the midst of feeding the bln|B at Lake l,ily. Cape May Polat. Report Shows Hospital Growth

Prayer Day Observance SEA ISLE CITY - "The Earth Is the Lord's” is the theme of this year’s World * Day of Prayer to be observed at the United Methodist Church, Kennedy Blvd. and Park Road The service will be at 7 p.m. Friday, March 6, with members of area churches participating. Refreshments will be served following the prayer service. * Sunday Topic Is ‘Testing’ RIO GRANDE - The Rev. Guy L. Rathmell, pastor, will preach on "A Time of Testing" at,the 11 a.m. worship service in Grace Gospel Chapel. The pastor will speak on "A Time of Depressiori” at the 7 p.m. Sunday service. The weekly prayer meeting is at 7 p.m., Wednesday.

COURT HOUSE - A total of 13 new physicians joined the staff of Burdette Tomlin Hospital during 1980, according to the annual report of the Jersey Cape's only community hospital. The report. — indicating further growth of thDyinstitution - 1 also disclosed an average Overall occupancy of 94 per cent last year, including 6,236 admissions for medical/surgical procedures, 561 newborns. 614 to obstetrics, 770 to pediatrics, 536 to intensive care, and 452to monitor bed units. HIGHLIGHTS OF the year and contributions .to the hospital, were also included. At the hospital's annual meeting, Alan Gould was elected president, Floyd Langon first vice president, Dr. Robert Sorensen second vice president, Donald Hutchinson treasurer, and George Daily assistant treasurer and corporate secretary. Members of the board of governors elected to serve until 1984 included Langon, Sorensen, Mrs. Edgar Fischer, Frank Foater, William Koeneke. Vincent L&manna Jr., Robert Toft, Mrs Palmer Way, Rev. Cass Shaw and John Holland. THE 13 NEW physicians included Robert Beitman, internal medicine & gastroenterology; David Blecker, general medicine & nephrology; Bruce A. Eidelson, internal medicine & nephrology; Robert Goldberg, internal medicine & medical oncology; Subhash Mehta, general medicine & internal medicine Jeffrey Meltzer, radiation oncology Glenn G. Miller, D.O., general medicine Bruce Noll, ob syn; Dhvid Sagransky, general medicine, internal medicine & rheumatology; Akbar Samii, sugrical assistance; Robert G. Schiff, radiology; Samuel Splitter, general medicine and Arieen Zabell, radiology. HIGHLIGHTS OF the year included pur chase of a new floroscopy machine for Radiology; establishing a div. of Rheumatology within the Dept, of Medicine; appointing Rev. Carpenter to succeed Daniel Lynch on the board of governors, inclusion in the Joint Commission of Accreditation of Hospitals Survey;

selection by the state alorfg with 39 other hospitals to implement the new Disgnosis Related Groups (DRG) hospital reimbursement system in 1981; completion of most of phase III construction/renbvation; resignation of Alan Bernhard as assistant administrator-operations and the hiring of Brian Buonanni as successor; addition of an endoscopy room to the OR with technician to handle endoscopic equipment; the performance locally of the first intraocular lens implant (thRse procoduresare now being performed routinely in OR); relocation of the laboratory to new Tacilities on the main floor with the addi lion of a Histology D«pt. to process tissue specimens; completion by the Physical Medicine Dept, of its first full year of fulltime coverage (total patients seen were 3,263; total procedures were 5,878); implementation of' identification card system by the Personnel Dept; renovation of the Pediatrics Dept., relocation of the labor, delivery and post partum facilities , to the new obstetnes Dept and completion of the nursery SEVERAL LARGE contributions were made to the hospital in 1980 enabling the purchase of needed equipment: Carl T. Mitnick presented $7,690 for a nesopharyngo-laryngoscope with adapter, .a cryosurical system and an operating table for hand surgery. Jack H Sansom contributed 200 shares of Weyerhaeuser stock worth $6,325; and these estates pro vided these funds: Albert Welsh $58,486. Edna Selene Block $8,325. Patience Meader $2,000. and Viola DelCasteilo $500 The Hospital Auxiliary provided carpel for the South Lobby entrance, carpet and drapes.for Pediatrics, tags for Pediatrics, arthroscopy equipment, and a polyscope for a total of $22,058; plus another $11,147 from the Penny Drive. From dbe community contributions included: me county Jaycee-ettes $1,141, Borough of Avalon $500, Warner Cable Co $250, Dancers Two $600, Evening Depart ment of the Wildwood Women’s Civic Club $330, Wildwood Jaycees $240, Millar Saul $100. and the Silver Dollar Coin Shop and Wildwood Coin Exchange $70.

Renewal Mission' Pbiitician’ is

META C./BAUKR. t*. of Ocoan Ci tr, March > She waa a former achool teioher Tn Reading. Pa /Alvin r. bell. t». of im Mechanic SI , Cape May Court Houoe. Feb 23 He was a member of the First BapOal Church FREDERICK E. HART. 7». of 1222 Maryland Are . Cape May. Feb » He was a retired New York CHy

&

(I

IXPIRIINCID PIANO TIACHIB HAS OPCNINOt for now pupils. Adults or chlldron. Plooso coll 884-7536. 4-15

ALICE McCAN. B4, of Reeves SI . Whlteaboro. Feb 21. She was a member o4tf* Bethany Seventh Day Adventist Church WILLIAM A. McNEILL. TV. of 20' E Wh St. Ocean City. Feb 2S He was a member of the Maranatha Prayer Group. Northfleld KENNETH W. STURM. 57. of Shellbay Ave and Rl *, Cape May Court Houae, Feb X LUCY TROTTA, M, of 507 Goshen Rd .Cape May Court Houae, Feb 27 She waa a resident here for the past X years

AVALON - Rev. Joseph F. Mahon will open the Maris Stella Parish Lenten Renewal Mission on the weekend Masses Sat. and Sun. This spiritual renewal program will close on the following Sunday, March 22. Fr. Mahon is a member of the Paulist Preaching Apostolate. He recently conducted similar programs at Our Lady of Good Council and St.' Augustina’s, Ocean City. THERE WILL BE daily morning and a p.m. ser* vices at the church on 25th

and 1st Ave. Wednesday the services will be In the auditorium at 50th and Ocean Drive. Thursday afternoon there will be a Golden Age Afternoon in the auditoriam at 2 o'clock, and at 11 a m. Saturday babies and pre-schoal children will be blessed.

Series First

N WILDWOOD - "The Clever Politician”, the first in a Lenten series of the Personalities of the Passion, will be preached by the pastor, the Rev John M. Long, at the 11 o’clock worship at the United Methodist Church, Second and Central Avenues, Sunday. Music for the service and for the preceding 10:45 am. hymn-sing will be played by Mrs Jayne Holley, church organist.