Htuld* Umfem 11 Novembtf BT
25
PAS-KEL PAINTING Interior-Exterior Residential Free Estimates 967-8167
TN
N*«D iNmtOtt Off IX-
Wtu fflMOVl PU«L ON. from on* location to another cm buy from owner and remove. 3273914. TN WI DO DffIVIWAYS and parking lot» with white.(tone or cruihed rock, red or gray. Coll 263-8775.
JN
YOUff HOMIT Call the man with 25 years experience. Free estimates, reos. prices. Call Richard or Craig Miller at 886-6641. - TN ON* CHAIN SAW CHAIN SHAffffINID Pfffl with purchase of now chain • .23' per drive link, all sires avail. Other sharpening: Scis6ors-2 for $1.00; Knives. 4 for $1.00; Chalns-$2.0O; Axes and Hatchets-.75 each. 217 School Lane, Rio Grande, 886-4053. . _i_ TN TOT SOIL AVAIL. Pickup truck loads or large dump truck loads. Sifted and cleaned. Gordons Cleaned outRotc-tilled-limed and fertilized ^or next. year. Bushes and trees prun*d,4Call 886-4055. TN MAID service - 1st class cleaning service. The best of references. Coll 465-23)8. -*£ TN PRANK W A RBURTON-PL LIMBING AND HIATINO 8841000 Jobbing, alterations, new work. Free Est. N.J. State licensed #3807. I TN
equipment ■ dean & !re< too 1 '
tTLINTIC MASOHRT
Eqflim SIDEWA
CONCRETE qgIVEWAYS PATtO^ SIDEWALKS •
ALSO
FOOTINAs and FOUNDATIONS STUCCO OR STONE ouauit work FREE ESTIMATES CM.L 728-9127 KEN HAMANN Builder. New homes, oddltions, alterations, large repairs, garages, decks, roofing, siding, termite damage reports. estimates. Phone 465-9382. TN EXPERT TYPING don* in my home on an IBM Selective II Typewriter. Casino disclosure forms, menus, term papers, resumes. All business, legal and personal papers typed quickly and professionally. Call 884-4584. ' ’ TN FIREWOOD FpR SALE — Call 263-8775. - ! TN
“TBSfRT BY GARY A. TWIGGS JNTERIOR EXTERIOR REASONABI.E DEPENDABLE I *67-7623 | '(After6p.m.) TN |
READY MAID CLEANIN6 SERVICE 368-7542 Light housekeeping Rentals — Homes Apartments — Offices CIRPET CLEAMlft
HOME & COMMERCIAL SERVICES GUIDE
WALTER R. BOBINSKY
(jjtntxal cHandtjman
f
CAnPENTRV
Masonry Paintino
Small RcPAins No Jon Too Small
2761 DUNE DRIVE. AVALON. N.J. 08202
TELEPHONE 609 967-4029
•Homes •Offices
•Rentals •Changeover*
AVALON HOME " CLEANING SERVICE. INC.
DAVID L REED 967 5446
P O BOX 267 AVALON N J 08202
CAPE NURSES 886Yj REGISTRY 3473 * r" SES A,DES PRIVATE DUTY NURSES * N S< FOR HOME Of HOSPITAL CARE
* WN. B
A NURSING CARE PLAN TO-SUIT YOUR NEEDS HRIY DAILY WKIY
NJ ST licensed & Bonded
104 HAVERfORD AVE 1 NORTH CAPE May
GAM OIL REMOVE OLD HQME HEATING OIL FROM TANKS OE CONVERTED SYSTEMS PAY TOP RATES PER GALLON ALL QUANTITIES LARGE AND SMALL 368-5266 tn
Call lor FREE ESTIMATE 967 3232 AVALON CARPET CARE scotchcard
BUSINISS ACCOUNTING —Personal- Partnershiporporation. Year round Income Tax services. David R Williams. Licensed Public Accountant. 123 Shore Rd.. Ocean view, N.J. Appointments Preferred. 609-263-3H0 TN TIM McNICHOL. General handyman. Carpentry, painting, wallpapering. No job too small, general repair work. Call 465-7163. - TN
WICKS RNFincSNPIRT 8*6-4103 SFtCIALIZINO IN HOT HOOF SHINOLiS OUTTiKS. PATCHWORK MKMBfR LOCAL 30 FRIE ESTIMATES CALL DAY OR EVENING
WINDOWS AND SCREENS REPAIRED. Reasonable, pick-up and delivery avail. 886-4367. TN ALBERT SPEED-PAPERH ANGER. 30 years exper . free estimates. 886-6891. Villas. ' - TN •OAT OWNIRS-Need your hoof hauled and blocked In your bock yard or winterized? Calj Jt*. certified outboard mechanic. Reas, rates 886- ^ 11-18 GROCERY SHOPPING-Deli-very service. Servicing Avalon. Stone Harbor Court House. No order too large. 967-7649. T|a * FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS-Fost Service,, quality printing. Call 884-8700 Christmas cards imprinted now. *
The CAST Shows Its Ability ERMA — Students in the CAST (communication arts and science techniques) program at Lower Cape May Regional High School went before the local board of education recently to demonstrate what they .can do with video and audio equipment the school'was able to purchase last year with an $8,000 federal grant. While all the equipment is for black and white work, the hopei of the students and their instructor is that the board will consider providing funds for color equipment should additional federal funding become available. ACCORDING TO Gerald Gius, supervisor of the district's science program and T&E coordinator, the equipment he wants to buy in the future includes color cameras rind a mixer "The color camera is more versatile ahd provides for a greater amount of creativity." Gius told the board. The cameras would have the capability of being used in the studi^ or as a portable unit. THE CAST program - where students learn com-
#
GIANT DOUGHNUT? No. It's just the new. bigger standpipe and water tank under construction in Avalon at the site of the old tower. * ' ,
munication skills and special techniques usefl in film and TV — meets two hours every day for the entire school year. The course is worth 10 credits toward graduation. 5
credits in English and 5 creditsMn science Currently equipment available for student use includes two black and white cameras, tape decks* and a mixer
Protected Wildlife Laws would get Teeth
COLONIAL CARPET CLEANING — $15.00 per room. 2 room minimum. Also generol cleaning, residential or commercial, apartments, office*, windows. Call 2636523. TN PAINTINO/PAPIRHANGING Now it the time to paper and paint. Call Berni*. 884-7071 or 884-5129. : TN
81,000 REWARD! Bring me a buyer for my Cope May Beach House. Offer good until Nov. 30. 1981. Call 886-1537 11-11 RIO ORANDE-EXICUTIVf SALES OR RENTAL In Shannon Oaks. New oversized rancher. 3 bdrms, 2 baths. fully carpeted. Heatolafer Fireplace, garage, storage galore. Avail, furn, or unfurn., long or short term lease avail. Best offer over $500/mo. 886-4222 or (215) 345-1313 eves. 11-18 GRAND PREVIEW: All year round condominium units. Each unit to be air conditioned and heated, and to consist of a living room, dining area, kitchen. bedroom and both. Appliance* and carpeting included. Financing available to qualified buyer. 7800 Dune Drive (Concord) Stone Harbor, NJ. Sample Unit* #201 and 22. open daily 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Century 21, Stone Harbor Realty Inc. (609) 967-7701 or (609) 368-1440. TN
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INST RUf TIONS
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It OUITOMO NOV. * * 10 iTtemtnxn ovxtino nov. ti CXAZr OOFITtNO NOV. 14 XASttt tOVT PICTtNM ft ST A XT A Hoonrrc ..
884 7747 656 Washington 5* Copo May
LEARN TO CONTRIBUTE
filln
QUILT AND to Burdette at the tom*
Tomlin Ho*p.
time. Exp. instructor will donate cost of course to Burdette Tomlin Hospital. For more info., coll 465-9772. 11-25 RIDING LESSONS — All levels and ages. Indoor arena for your riding comfort. Red Cedar Ranch. Coll 465-9718. ^ J1-11
WASHINGTON - The House of Representatives /has approved legislation < co-sponsored by Congressman Bill Hughes which sharply increases the penalties for the killing or illegal trade of protected fish, wiTdlife*.and plant
species.
Hughes said -the new penalties v are needed because existing laws aren’t effectively discouraging the growing illegal market for these v protected species. "THE ILLEGAL killing and sale of endangered species has Become a lucrative business in recent years,” said Hughes, who is a member of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee "In some instances, this wellorganized industry is threatening the survival of endangered species. In other cases, plants or wildlife are being illegally imported into the United States, bringing with them exotic diseases which endanger domestic animals and agriculture. ' "Although the primary responsibility for protec/Tmg'fish and wildlife rests with the states, they can no longer do it alone. We mast provide additional authority at the federal level to make these laws practical, and to deter those who would knowingly deal in protected species," Hughes said in a news release. The Houke-passcd legislation combines two existing federal wildlife protection laws — the Lacey Act and the Black Bass Act — into a single, comprehensive statute: It extends these Acts to all fish and wildlife which are covered by state and foreign conservation statutes, and also to wild plants which have become a part of this massive black
market.
IN ADDITION, Hughes said the bill increases civil and criminal penalties that
the goveyunent , may impose for violations, up to a maximum $20,000 fine and/or five years imprisonment The .current maximum fine is $21)0. Hughes said tty Icgisla tioh is specifically intended to address the problem of
those; who knowingly violate existing lavts ■designed tn protect wildlife fjcom commercial exploitation •
The legislulim to the Senate
More Deer Taken By Archers * 1
TRENTON - At the mid point of the 1981 fa^bow season, archers in^New Jersey have taken a total of 2,842 deer, slightly ahead of last year's total for this time of the season. The Division of Fish. Game and Wildlife said that warm temperatures<at the opening of the fall b6w season Sept. 26 resulted in fewer defer being taken at
the start.
ON OPENING DAY, 580 deer were recorded, as compared with 731 deer on the opening day of the 1980 season. In 1979, however, only 145 deer were taken statewide on opening day The mid-season harvest of deer is up by 2F9 deer, representing an increase of 8.2 percent. While the increase is not large, the division noted that a significant number of the deer taken were in excess of 200 pounds. THE FALL BOW season cloaes on November 5th. The shotgun/muzzleloadcr seasons opens Dec. 7 and runs through Dec. 12. The winter bow season starts Jan. 2, 1982 and goes through Jan. 16. The special muzzlcloader season runs from Dec. 14 through Dec 19., with the ow-day shotgun season
Dec. 16.
There will be a secondday shotgun permit season Dec. 17 in zones 13,16, 21, 22,24 and 33 exclusively. The division said that although the number of deer taken during the early
part of the fall show b6w season was relatively low, the indications are that there will be large numbers of deer in the woods for the firearm seasorts.
SOMKHS POINT Tlx- l.ill«.w.n« rwrnt turn b'Mhs havr turn Tin xmincTd Tif Shnri* Mrmnriftl HHspttal ItatiKhlrr tii K^rxly Viui'1 llnnnn' Ptlbranri PomfVarf' of ||1 W Tnwnhank Mil . Vnrlh ('.ipr Mm Orl ’» • ' lijuchtrr In Hnnnlcl Find Donne Hltnrr llarnfnn nl TTOprarvin Avr Prfmbunt. »kl 77 Son in John and /X-hnrah Pt*!! Hnpp ot inn tl4pthwnrtd Avr . Villav
Orl 2H
DaliRhlrr In Marlin and AIm r Moll XUteril nl 167 (iardrn l-ikr Trailer Cuurl IIoumv Nov 2 M>n In Prank and llwryl Sokr Nuhrr irf 5 PriktinreuKh Hd,. (Sevan
View. Nov 2
Son in Frederick and Judith Kaplan Jimr* n| 121 litth SI Avalon. ,
Nov 2
CptIRT HUimC The lolliminR recpnl area hirlhii have been artnunred by Burdette 1>>mlin Hospital Son in James and Rohnir Rea Munier ( arUon of 121 Cardinal Rd Wildwood Creiit. Del 27 haiiRMer lo Rlaoe and Karen Felier Veyruno of 77B Birch Hd Villas. (HI 29 DSuRhier to Clifford and Karen ( arrlrii MlUnn of M5 Nummvtown Hd . Cfcpe May. Or! 29 DauRhier 10 Domenico and Bar bera Armhrusler ' Janies of 113 Raceirark Dr . Town Rank. (K-l 29 Son lo Stanley and Jeanne Witirr ^Mitchell nl III W Crocus Rd Wildwood Crest. Oct 29 lo Wayne Ind VirRinia Ce
• Hoe to William and Dairy filese (iyurakl of 72* K Magnolia Ave . Wildwood. Nov I

