g Herald & lantern 19 September '84

HIHIY AM CM - - — - H . EC VY StWf r ALL SUMMER FASHIONS IN MISSY, JR. MEN'S, AND CHILDREN'S SIZES GREATLY REDUCED Large Selection Of Swimwear Still In Stock 95TH !> 2ND AVE., STONE HARBOR 368-6131 WON -THURS. 9:30-5:30, FRI. & SAT. 9:30-9:30. SUN. 11:00-4:00

I|P : 4= ' ■F5l. f lwF:| PSH For great savings on the greatest overall selection of custom window wear, look no further than your Del Mar dealers You'll save a bundle on Del Mar Metal Blinds. Dei Mar Woven Woods. Softlight Shades, Wood Binds and Vertical Binds These custom window fashions are easy on the eye. easy on the fuel bills, too. as they insulate against summer heat and winter chill IBldel mar wnoow covemgs WAT HOME INTERIORS ^ Open: Mon.-S<rt. 10-5 Sun. 10-3 368-1617 DEUGHTFTjiT "OFF THE MALL SHOPS" OF VICTORIAN a Cape May ) I A

' X-.TAe i <c/o*4a H Antxturt Inlmor Deign Xr CtptUmyHj 0*704 (M/U4SMC Unwue Gill Shop Country Crafts. OoRs Antiques PRIMITIVE ART - FRENCH COUNTRY

884-5179

656ft fofash St & Cape Ma ,

CARRYING A UNIQUE COLLECTION OF HANDMADE FURNITURE The Flickering \X icke Tamlle A Gift Sh«|)\

[ 884-7722

658 Bub Si. vjJ Cepf Ml.

CAniatma*. I&laxd 400 Madison Ave.. Cape May % (Between Beach & Wash St.) U* OPEN DAILY 10-9 PM \EgL SUN. 11-5 884-4342 CrajEjj <$utlt Jjabric Sijoppc Specializing in Calico's & Nostalgia Handcrafted Cift Items Ifr 656 B Mi Si. & Supplies CuprM.r ^ 884-7747 i —Itidiummci eZ'Yitjflti • ANTIQUES • CUSTOMIZED LINEN • NOVELTIES

884-1380

668 Wash St. Cape May ^

Mat A Short Wa& From Aoywhtm fa foe VMage

Landfill Job Hailed

SWAINTON - The new county landfill received 47,700 Jons of solid waste this summer, according to figures released by Ted O'Neill, solid waste manager. Cape May County Municipal Utilities Authority. "Our staff did an excellent job during the 102-day period from May 15 through Sept. 4," O'Neill said, "under difficult conditons. I am personally very proud of their accomplishments and I feel we served our customers well." BOTH THE landfill and the transfer station were under construction during the entire summer tourist season. The landfill opened in May and transfer station opened for partial operation in July, becoming fully operational in early August. VUA Chairman William F.X. Band added his commendation to the staff: "This has been a difficult but exciting period. The transfer station was opened only 100 days after the start of construction, an achievement most people thought was impossible. In spite of the fact that almost all of our employes had never worked at a landfill or transfer station before, the operation went very smoothly. "When you consider the fact that we had to start operating in the midst of the tourist season when the volume of solid waste is the greatest, then you knowwhy we are proud of the effort put forth." ACCORDING TO O'Neill an average of over 500 tons per day was received in August. During the 102-day summer season MUA facilities received over 40 percent of the county's total annual solid waste production. The tonnage received was still 5 percent less than the estimated solid waste projected at' the time the disposal rates were set, O'Neill said. The solid waste manager said the reduction in the amount of waste received could be attributed to two major factors: The BPU ruling that solid"- waste from Avalon, Sea Isle City, and Woodbine continue to be taken to the Foundations and Structures landfill ; and the reported information that not as many people were vacationing in Cape May County this season as last year. "We received 11,000 truck] oads of solid waste." O'Neill noted, "and our employees worked 11,000 hours, 1,500 of which were overtime including every summer holiday and every Sunday since early June." The landfill was open Cancel-Unit Seeks Sheets RIO GRANDE - The County Unit of the American Cancer Society is in need of clean, white sheets for its sewing group to make bed and vaginal pads for cancer patients. Anyone who would like to donate sheets no longer in use may call 886-1154 for a pick-up, or the donor could drop them off at the Unit Office, 15 Delsea Dr.

seven days a week and the transfer station operated six days per week. Authori-

ty vehicles drove 20,000 miles from the transfer station to the landfill.

-vVi'* ' STONE HARBOR 3W-11M CONTEMPORARY CRAFTS 45BfiP^ . f A* txc/CiMf Aa - <?U44 - 1f j .JL jf r "JO— 4 - "pde*4 AitUU *f dt TO*\ldJ 209 *rn tt.'-MOtt IUiOU09 JGO-J57 . }+>:* OPEN DAILY =51 ' CHRISTMAS 'CERMANjaTCRACKERS 4 jjj' •HANDCRAFTED PORCELAIN & CERAMIC ITEMS •TEDDV BEARS Jig •CARDS, CANDLES. SOAPS oW%J- & DECORATIONS ^Rjfil: 113 W. WALNUT AVE.. 3I«a«WI NORTH WILDWOOD SK WESTOpm: lkL%LU|K ,^2g|»|S§|s£