2 Herald & Lantern 3 October '84 ■v N

HrSuiv thru fhurs Jig&jlirm. SPECIAUZINgTBII AM, "c9,PM IN FRESH1/ [fc-W PMj^P^^ OT^k MEATS I WWWff I "■ AVENUE jWpf 1 food market ^131)1 j j'PTHIS WEEK'S SPECIALS GOOD THRU OCT. 9^ i I USDA GRADED CHOICE I m HIND 1/4 BEEF If fl I Order now to guarantee price 1 \| 11 1 New York Strip Steak (Bone-in-whole) . ..2i9lb. jl| /A New York Strip Steak (Bone-in) 279 lb. 7 1 A" T-Bone or Porterhouse Steaks 329 lb. I I I. (§] | Oven Ready Rib Roasts (any cut) 279 lb. |t\] I IT IS SOUP TIME AGAIN!! 1 1 | / J Shin Meat on Bone 149ib. I Short Ribs Beef I79 lb. |/ i | Smoked Ham Hocks 69® lb. I \ Boneless Beef Cubes 1" lb. j/l tip COUPON lUdl // ZS DRAWING FOR T m |r J lb RUMP ROAST /I \ jS/ 1 hiT* Drawing Mon., Oct. 9 ^ | I I kSlS Bring Coupon into slore Ft* I I)) I SEE OUR DAILY HOT MEAL SPECIALS tSSSSftZ j) fl lift / 1 «• amn Alt Soups and Hot Meals are Prepared on the Premises. I f 1 1 ItL. 1434 TEXAS AVE. CAPE MAY 884-4474 j \ UsMifin U FREE I INSTALLATION r1 . ON / ANY / v KITCHEN-P««OHASE XTw of \| $2,500 AND OVER _ ; (Residential Only/Offer Begins Sept. 26th) No Free Appliances - No Gimmicks. After You've Shopped Around Give Us A Coll & See Why The Professionals Buy From Us! HOI.flEXEii ITSTOM CABINETS i 886-1286- 1— j Wholesale To Building & Remodeling Contractors . INNOVATORS OF DISTINCTIVE /W LAmiNATED OR WOOD CABINETRY FOR I KITCHENS, BATHS '->re.-P- AND OTHER Rooms. JJ

Students Focus on Election ERMA - Students from Lower Cape May Regional High School learned how the election process works when* they joined over 400 students from different grade levels and schools across the state at the Invitation Conference on School Programs : Election 1984, at Monmouth College Sept. 25. The students. Howard Souder and Joseph Felsman, and John Merill. supervisor of the Social Studies Department, met Republican senatorial candidate Mary Mocharv and other congressional candidates. They also talked with New J er Sv£ y legislators during a question and answer session. DURING A mock election. the students cast their votes for president and senator. They also voted on three questions: prayer in schools, a balanced budget and a -nuclear freeze. Before, during and after the conference, the students discussed the elec " tion process, the importance of voting and* citizenship. The conference was developed and organized by the New Jersey Principals and Supervisors Association and cosponsored by the League of Women Voters of NewJersey. Merrill is a member of the New Jersey principals and Supervisors Association. Baker Is Optimist Selection MIDDLE TOWNSHIP - Carl 0. Baker, who had been serving as lieutenant governor of Zone 7 of Optimist International, was elected as governor elected at the district convention of the State Vf New Jersey, held at Pocono Manor recently. Baker is a teacher in the Middle Township school system. He is a member of the First Methodist Church jjKCourt House Also installed was William Watson as lieutenant governor of Zone 7. Club president- is Charles Gass. , 'Restoring Self Image' COURT HOUSE - • Restoring Self Image": Professor Terry Hutchinson of Atlantic Community College will explain how when he addresses the New Beginnings Support Group for divorced, separated and widowed persons at the County Extension Center. South Dennis Road.. 8 p.m. Friday. Refreshments will follow the discussion. For more information call 465-4272 or I 399-2689 or write POB 531. f Cape May Court 'House. New Jersey 08210.

AT RECEPTION — Atlantic Cape Fisheries Inc. was introduced to the public at a reception at the S*a Harvest Industrial Park in Cold Spring Sunday. Left to right. Albert Cordes, a partner: Dan Cohen, treasurer and also president of Sea Harvest; Bill Gordon, director of the National Marine Fish Service; Mike Parker, president; and Ron Walker, assistant vice president.

OK $18 Million MUA Contracts

SWAINTON — Construction w ork will be underwaysoon on new pumping stations and force mains for the Wilwood/Lower Regional wastewater treatment system after the Cape May County Municipal Utilities Authority awarded contracts at its meeting Sept. 19. """ The Ross-Araco Corp.. Plymouth Meeting. Pa..' will build the five regional pumping stations for $7,638,000. more than $1 million under the engineer's estimated cost. ACCORDING TO Charles Norkis* chief engineer. CMCMUA, lowbids have been generally 20 percent under the estimated costs on all the construction projects awarded recently in both the Wildwood/Lower and Sevep Mile/ Middle Regions. "We are very pleased. Competition is strong from excellent contractors and. 4 therefore, the citizens of,.

Cape May County are benefiting through lower ccists." Norkis said. Eight construction firms submitted bids ranging up to $9.7 million for the facilities to be located at Oak. Neptune, 10th and Spicer Avenues, and at Rosemary Road. The work t. is expected to take two years to complete. THE SUCCESSFUL low bidder for the construction of the force mains was the Cruz Construction Co., Holmdel, N.J., with a bod price approximately $10.8 million. Twelve firms submitted bids ranging up to $13.5 million. The Cruz Co. proposal as $3.7 million less than the engineer's estimated cost. Norkis said the contractor is expected to begin soon and will continue towork through the winter months. Construction activity on the force mains must cease during the summer tourist season.

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