18

Herald & lantern 18 April '84

5 ^‘My child may have curvature of the spine.

N TH[ INTIRIST OF BEmt HlAlTH FROM THE OFFICE OF DR. JOSEPH J. RIZZO DC, P A CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN 139 WASHINGTON ST., CAPE WAY • 884-2162

JUST ARRIVED! New From France Elegant Champagne Flutes Stemware Collection Cordials to Gran Vin In Crystal <S Rose

5-13 CARPENTER’S LANE (Back of m.iii CAPE MAY • 884-0052

Harbor Fabrics

fllff GBAB BAG WltH FWHASf Of 'B." OB MOfif LAST WFFA Of AOW Off WJflER fABBJCO

ALSO A HOME DECORATING STORE FEATURING: •CUSTOM MADE DRAPES •CUSHIONS AND •SLIPCOVERS

1st Jersey Income Up

JERSEY CITY - A! the

of

shareholders, Thomas J. Stanton Jr.. First Jersey National Corporation Chairman, reported first quarter 1984 net income of $4,517,000, up 16. percent from the $3,882,000

reported in 1983.

Stanton said that first quarter 1984 results reflect the completion of the Guarantee Bancorp, Inc. acquisition effective Jan. 17 He noted further that with Guarantee, assets of the corporation now exceed $2 billion and First Jersey National Bank/South

cqui

ed the

Guarantee Bank, becomes the second largest bank in Atlantic and Cape May

Counties.

The First Jersey Na-' tional Corporation operates four banking subsidiaries with a total of 70 banking offices in 12 counties throughout New Jersey.

Robbery Bill OKed

WASHINGTON, D C. - Pharmacy robbery legislation. introduced by Crime Subcommittee Chairman Bill Hughes (D-NJ) and ranking Republican Hal Sawyer (R-MI), has been approved by the full House. • The Controlled Substance Registrants Protection Act of 1984", H R. 5112, gives the Justice Department specific authority to investigate and prosecute certain robberies and burglaries of controlled substances from those registered with the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) to sell the drugs. “State and local governments will continue to have the primary responsibility for robbery and burglary offenses, including those involving drugs. Yet, we have found that in some instances — such as when interstate theft rings are involved or large amounts of federally controlled drugs are stolen and diverted into illegal markets — the thefts go beyond the responsibilities and resources of state and Icoal law enforcement and the Federal Government should be involved.” Hughes said.

RED CROSS AWARDS — Red Cross volunteer service is recognized at awards program as Marie Dugan, left, county chapter chairman, presents 20-year pin to Mrs. Betty Claire Johnson, center, of Court House, and a 10-year certificate to Mrs. Irene Kuntz, right, of Wildwood Crest for her participation in blood donor program. Awards luncheon was held in Avalon. Certificate of appreciation went to Herald and Lantern for support.

Bed Cross Details Cape Disaster Aid

AVALON — The county chapter, American Red Cross, had 11. operating shelters during the coastal storm of March 29. it was reporled at the annual meeting, held at the Whilebricr Inn last week. The Red Cross also provided disaster aid to fire victims, providing tem- ■ porary housing, clothing, and food. Total expenditures in the two categories amounted to more than $2,000 The chapter’s disaster services, under Minnie and Bill Bart, chairpersons, also helped set up 70 natural disaster shelters. 220 nuclear disaster

irmnn Ends fiasic Course

part in the county’s disaster drill and trained shelter managers and disaster registered nurses. O I* E R A T I O N FIRESIDE", part of the unit's, good neighbor-ser-vices. brought 400 Coast Guard recruits to celebrate holidays in county homes. 100 for Thanksgiving and 300 for Christmas. With a goal of 4585 pints, the blood program had collected 2040 pints from July 1.1983, to date. The goal for 1984 85 is 4.200 pints. It was reported that Red Cross courses and programs are being used in county schools.

Bond Vote

AVALON - Second reading and final action on a $919,000 bond ordinance to finance improvements in the borough will be taken by the Avalon Borough Council at a special meeting 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Borough Hall. Other items on the agenda are: A resolution awarding a $11,500 contract to Church's Greenhouse and Nursery for delivering and planting beach grass plants. A resolution authorizing Change Order No. 1 for wastewater treatment plant modifications. A resolution awarding a contract for horticulture services in the borough April 13-Oct. 20.

UO GRANDE — Airman Joseph E. Dagney, son of Bdward J. and Genevieve T. Dagney of 49 Mimosa Dr., has completed Air fforce basic training at fi-ackland Air Force Base, Texas. iThe airman is ^remaining t Lackland for specialized •raining in the security police field His wife, Lynn, is the daughter of Thomas and Barbara Bernat of 49 Mimosa Dr.. Dagney is a *P83 graduate of Wildwood Catholic High School.

• LOW OFF SHORE PRICES • HAIR CARE FOR THE FAMILY • CUTS. PERMS. COLOR • SPECIAL RATE FOR REG MEN S HAIR CUT

HOURS 8-5 6 DAYS PER WEEK 889 1136 iSt, 886 4074

114 WALSH AVE R | 0 GRAND E (Slue House tm sued bfAiml OimLni OonU)

CP

THE Sand Piper

DON’T MISS OUR GRAND OPENING APRIL 20TH

212 NEW JERSEY AV NORTH WILDWOOD NJ 08260

* SPECIAL—THIS WEEK ONLY + Complete Une of Acr^eeorles * Many Styles & Color. ■ FRI-SAT-SUN 10-5 729-1717

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE KIWANIS PRESENTS ORIGINAL GREASE BAND DANCE SATURDAY, APRIL 21ST 9 P.M.-1 A.M. WILDWOOD CONVENTION HALL $10.00 PER PERSON - TICKETS AVAILABLE AT DOOR FOOD AND BEVERAGE AVAILABLE FOR INFORMATION CALL 465-4553

Herald & Lantern 18 April f 84

19

Champagne Fling Set May 20

AVALON - Richard Bey, star or Philadelphia's People Are Talking, will be the special guest host of the Champagne Fling XIII organized by the Cape May County Unit of the American Cancer Society, lo be held 4-8 p.m. Sunday, May 20, at the Golden Inn here. The Champagne Fling is one of the largest fundraising events in New Jersey. Last year’s event was responsible for contributions to the American Cancer Society of more than $27,270. The main event of the evening is the auctioning off of 80 unusual gift packages.

COUNTY BUSINESS owners are urged to participate by donating a gift unique to their business or service. Among last year’s memorable items auctioned were a New \ork theatre trip, a clambake, Avalon cruise for 40. windsurfer, and Superbox tickets. The general chairmen of the event, Jane Campbell. Pam Jones and Jan Ross stress that total county involvement is necessary for the Champagne Fling XIII to be a success in raising funds for the American Cancer Society. For additional information call 967-5220 or 967-8183.

WAYSIDE VILLAGE MARMORA (Behind Village Candy Shop)

Your 1 Stop ® Shop For Pet Supplies - OPKN MON.-SAT. IO OO-.t.IO: SI N III

Special Orders Our

/V, s'"**!/

RICHARD BEY

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