Herald & Lantern 3 February '82

25

Kl AI I SI All

|* 1st Peoples OKs Sale Of County Offices

MAID UKVtC! - Ut clot* cloonlng torvko. Th* botl of roforoncot. Coll 465-2318. ' ' 'IN txrarr TYFIHO rlono In my homo on on IBM Sobctlv* II Typowrltor. Co* I no dltdotnro forms, mono*, firm popor* rotumo*. All botlnot*. logo

WIU RlMOVI run on. from ono locoflon to onothor or boy from ownor ond romovo. 3t1-

3914.

TN

ond- portonol qolchly ond profottlonoll) Coll 884-4584. TN

KMI ALL rout ttIMTINO NOM-fott Sorvlco, • qoollty printing. Coll 884-8700. Chrlstmo* cord* Imprlntod now. TN

BARRY MARTIN COSTOM PAINTING INTERIOR-EXTERIOR rtnt iSTfMAm 36S-859’i

PAINTING BY GARY A. TWIGGS INTERW&EXTERIOR REASONABLE DEPENDABLE 967-7623 (^ftorbp.m.) TN

G&M OIL REMOVE OLD HOME HEATING OIL FROM TANKS OF CONVERTED SYSTEMS PAY TOP RATES PER GALLON ALL QUANTITIES LARGE AND SMALL 368-9266 tn

pxintino/papiiiHAMOINO Now it Hi* limo lo popor and paint. Call Bomlo, 884-7071 or 884-5129. TN

3

LEGAL NOTICES

!>

equ'pmpnl can gpi thorn clnan & fresh - furniture, loo' 1 Call lor FREE ESTIMATE QR7 I?*!? AVALON CARPET CARE SCOTCHGARD

READY MAID CLEINIH6 SERVICE 368-7542 Light housekeeping Rentals — Homes Apartments — Offices CARPET CLEAHIRG IN

BUS4NISS ACCOUNT!NO —Por*onal-Partnor*hlp-co-rporotlon. Yoor round Income To* *orvlco*. David R. William*, Licontod Public Accountant, 123 Shore Rd.. Oceonview. N.J. Appointment* Preferred. TN

WICKS RMFIM COMPART 886.4103 SMCIAUZINO IN HOT HOOT SHINOLiS OUTTVRSi PATCHWORK MKMBCt LOCAL 30 PRIIISTIMATES CALL PATOtlVlWINO

HOME & COMMERCIAL SERVICES GUIDE

tMome* •Office*

•Rental* •Changeover*

AVALON HOME CLEANING SERVICE, INC.

DAVID l REED 967 5446

P O BOX 267 AVAlON N ) 08202

CAPE NURSES ^ REGISTRY

8803473

• NURSES' AIDES

• L.P.N.'S • R.N.'s

NJ ST Licented 8 Bonded 104 HAVERPORD AVE NORTH CAPEMAY

PRIVATE DUTY NURSES

FOR HOME or HOSPITAL CARE

A NURSING CARE PLAN TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS HRLY DAILY WKLY

Goastal Gleaning Inc. _ 522-5622—

coNDomiNiums HOmES-OFFICES BOATS APARTmENTS STORES-BflRS mOBILE HOITIES RENTAL CHANCEOVERS

public Nona SIALB) MO* will bidBart dmtMlad undar N J.S.A.37:7 33.1 at aaq., In fha Maoring Room, Room UOMoln Building. Tronrportollon Building. 1033 Porhwov Avanua. Tran ton. Naw Jaraay un«l( 10 00 o.m. fabruory I). IW7 and oganad and raod lor: Undarground Itrutturat lor llaclrkol Poclllllai of Vorloui locolloni TWougbour tha S*o1a ol Naw Jar^y Corrtroci No. 1 (l**M*B3). D P. 434. Tha Daporfmant. In occordonca with Tltla VI CM) tight. Act o« 1*64. t» Slot. 333. 43. U.S.C.. 4*C.F.R., Port. 31 and 33 I.Mtad puriuonl to auch Act. ond taction 304 ol tha Rahabllltotlon Act el 1*73 will oBord minority bu.lna.t anlarpn.a. lull opportunity lo tubmll bid. It

ogoln.t ony bidder on tha ground, ol roco, color. .a». notional origin, or handicap In tha controct oword Bidder I ora reouired to comply with tha raqulremant. o) P.l. 1*73. c. 127. Drowlngt. .paclllcotlon. ond bid document, moy be In. pec tad or obtolnad far o taa ol 113.00 lor lull tlta drawing, at tha Buraou ol Controct Admlnlitrotlon. 1033 Portiwoy Avenue. Tran ton. Naw ier.ey, bu.lna.. hour. Noma. o> prcnpactiva blddar. lor It bo ocqulrod by telephoning Area Coda 60* 9*4 M13 during bu.lnet. haun. Drawing. ond .uppUmontary •peclllcatlon. mby ol.o be in. pact ad (but not obtained) by controctlng orgonlrotlon. at our vorlou. Detlgn .field Oil Ice. at the following location. 133* Rout# 46 Por»lppony Troy Mill., NJ ^01-363-3100 333 Lincoln Avenue

WIST WILDWOOD DAYPDONT — Commercial • Year round 2-3 bdrmt, APTS. 1bdrm efficiency. No Realtor*. 85,900. (609) 884^243 after 6 p.m. ■ ■ ■ 2/3 WIST WILDWOOD-DAY FRONT LOT 40x80.821,500. No Realtor*. 884-4245 after 6 p.m. - ' -2/3 RANCH. WOODS LOT — - Choice location, near Parkway - 3 bdrm*., 2'both*, fireplace, central air, garage. Court House area. (609) 465-2219. 2/3 81.000 RIWARDt Bring me o buyer for my 887,900 Cope May Beach house. Offer good until February 15. 1982. Coll 886-1537. 2-10 VIRY NIC* MOR1LI MOM* FOR BALI — 12x64 In o real nice park with lake.- Call 4653348 after 5. ■ 2/3

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SACRIFICE-DISTRIBUTION MJMNItS FOR 8AL8., 17 established stores, 30 six loot rocks • equipment plus merchandise only $995. Will show books, moneymaker. 263-5941. S TN FRfl WICKER (Wicker and bamboo lurn. arid accessories. brass and porcelain and flower arrangements). Use the home party plan-have a wicker party in your home. It’s easy ond fun. ITI do all the work. Call Sue. 260-6424. 2/10

HADDON TWP. - The board of directors of First Peoples * Bank of New Jersey has approved in principle the offers of two northern New Jersey Banks to buy nine of First Peoples' branch offices in Cape May and Burlington Counties. William G. Rohrer, president and chairman of the board of First Peoples, made the announcerricnt and stated that consummation of the sale is expected prior to mid year. Sale of the offices is subject to definitive agreement by the boards of directors of the banks involved, as .Well as approval by regulatory authorities. UNDER TERMS of the agreement in principle. First Jersey Natiortal Corp. of Jersey City, would acquire all five First Peoples t offices in Cape May County, as well as the Route 130 and Willingboro Pla7.a offices in Willingboro, Burlington County. The sale would include some 859 million in deposits at these offices, as well as the real estate and accompanying loan package. Also included is the remote drive-up facility adjacent lo the Willingboro Plaza office. FIRST NATIONAL State Bank, of Newark, would acquire the two other Willingboro branches of First Peoples, located on Ken-

nedy Way and at Country Club Center Total deposits of $16 million, as well as real estate and the accompanying loan package, would be included in .this transaction. Thus, First Peoples would be reducing ifs estimated $905 million in deposits by $75 miilion, and would trim its offices froirt 46 to 37^ First Peoples would continue to maintain offices in seven Southern New Jersey Counties. NO PRICE was announced for either officer, and Rohrer said First Peoples shareholders 'would be given details of the transaction by letter in the near future. First Peoples Executive Vice President and Vice Chairman Mario .Natal?, Jr., said- the Cape May County offices involved are

located at Avalon. Stone Harbor. Couft House, Ocean' View and North Wildwood. THE MOVE tqsell the offices has been underway for many months. Bank officials announced at First People’s April 1981 annual shareholders meeting that regulatory authorities were suggesting additional capitalization. '■'.First Peoples Board of .Directors noted That this would dilute the equity of existing shareholders, then voted to entertain bids for the bank's Cape May and Willingboro holdings. Successful conclusifih of the sale not only reduces the amount of additional capitalizatioii suggested by authorities, but also prov vides rhore capital through the sales revenues themselves

13 Honored At Hospital

CANDY STRIPERS receive caps from Mrs. Theresa Karter, R.N.

' COURT HOUSE, - At-a special ceremony in the Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital cafeteria. Asst Administrator of. Nursing. Theresa Karter. R.N presented caps and hours bars to 13 county teenagers ’who have.served as Candy Stripers Mrs. Jean Somers, Director of Volunteers and the Candy Striper piogram. presented the girlsto Mrs Karter These high school volunteers provide services which relieve the nursing staff sq they may devote their time to nursing RECEIVING special recognition for 600 hours of volunteer service Over a two-year period were Wan-

da Feliciano, for 400hours. Nancy Ragliuo. 200 hours Louise Abate. Tumi Relleau and Denise Hickrrian for 150 hours. Chris Mncaloe. Connie Schmidt, Eleanor Abfioll and Chris Fedeties Having their caps pinned on for lOo hours service were Rrenda Deadly. Nancy Kelly. Chris Macatee, Amy Neallis. Mary Helen Perez and Connie Schmidt Mrs Karter informed the girls the nursing staff is very grateful to have them ahd congratulated them for their devotion Following the ceremony, the girls and their families enjoyed “make it yourself" sundaes and Taney cookies

Hlion. NJ 3014*9 5090 NtW JWStY DCFAHTMINT OF THANJFOBT ATION SUftEAU OF CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION (3t,l-20i$14.03)

Energy & Jobs Seen In Recycling

•Full SrfvIcr * YRcu-Round * Ffrr Estimates

SWAINTON - The longterm solid waste disposal program for Cape May County could result in a resource recovery unit that would produce energy and create substantial new jobs, according to the county MUA. The Municipal Utilities Authority took action at Wednesday’s meeting to apply for $85,000 in state funds to explore the feasibility of developing the energy-prodqcing resource recovery unjt adjacent to the interim landfill site in Woodbine. “The concept," Ted O’Neill, Solid Wast? manager explained, "is to use the county's solid waste materials to generate electric power and steam, and supply that energy to light industry developed on adjacent land." The Atlantic Electric Company, through Frank J. Ficadenti, senior vice president, has indicated its interest in purchasing the excess electric power produced by the facility. O’NEILL SAID the MUA would match the $85,000 state funds to conduct the preliminary fetudy that would include, “the technical, environmental and financial feasibility of developing 200 to 400 ton per day refuse-to-energy facility as a key element in an integrated resource recovery industrial park. "If this initial study indicates such a! project can be successfully implimented in j Cape May

John Vinci stated, "the authority will prepare a project development plan and initiate detailed project development and procurement activities." The proposed recovery industrial park project would be located on a 90-acre site in Woodbine, to be acquired by the County MUA as part of its countywide sanitary landfill development project. An adjacent 50-acre site owned by the Rorough of Woodbine could also be incorporated into the project area if the borough agrees o'neill Explained the study will examine a facility to produce 3 tp 6 megawatts of electric - power and 50 to 100,000 pounds an hour of industrial grade steam. He said the project could “substantially reduce” longterm reliance on refuse landfilling in the county. "If the resource recovery industrial park concept is feasible for Cape May County," Vinci said in a news release "the facility could be operational in the 1986-87 period. The industrial park and supporting.utility systems could be underway next year " The anticipated cost of th^ facility is between $20 and $40 million. Industrial investment may range from $25 to $30 million Employment could exceed 2,000 with ^payroll and local tax beneTite of $20 to $25 million annually, the MUA news release states '

discussion with the Cape May Couffty Industrial Commission," Mr Vinci said, “to explore their »up port and interest. It has led us. to this point of applying for a New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection grant." According to Mr. O’Neill,, the state grant would come from $730,000 in resource recovery planning funds, available from N.J. Dept, of Environmental Protection. The Solid Waste Management Plan for .Cape May County called for the creation of a recycling program for source-separtted materials, the construction bf an interim lined sanitary landfill and the long term permanent resource fecovery solid )vaste project. "THE COUNTY MUA already has five municipalities committed to recycling programs," Vinci pointed out, "with more to join in the cbming weeks. The landfill site has been selected and is being designed We expect this interim facility to be fully operational early next year With this study we are moving ahead on the resource recovery portion of the solid waste program It represents real progress We are further advanced in 'this effort than any.other county in South Jersey " In related, news, the announcement of Ocean City’s ef.tr'- into the recycling progrz. . was hailed as a major step forward' 1 by

made a large commitment to collect recyclable materials It will double the quantity we will have available to market." Mr Vinci noted . ' )

V\\ \

ACS Offers Cookbook

The the

RIO. GRANDE

county unit of

American Cancer Society is offering a chance to cook up sometfiing tasty for Valentine’s Day and help the fight against cancer at

the same time.

The Frpsh from Ihr Garden State cookbook will be awarded for a $6 dona lion to the ACS The cookbook is full of recipes using New Jersey produce The tjpoks are available at the unit office of the Cancer Society, 15 Delsea Dr. B-S^Monday through Friday Call 886-'t 154