Cape May County Herald, 17 October 1984 IIIF issue link — Page 39

— — snorts ■ u.na~—

Dm Farrow (left) awl Ellen Lomax. both olCape May Cowl House, co-chairpersons of Uw IM4 Bnrdctte Tomlln Memorial Hospital Horse Show held recently, admire trophies with the event's ringmaster, Jim Marsh. Final figures are not yet in, but the show Is expected to top last year's earnings of fS.OW to benefit the hospital. Awards were given in 50 different categories with the silver bowt shown above being woo by I Stand Accused, Owner-Kate Fulmer, Princeton. It was first price ia the Special Hunter Championship.

VLA Prints Two Books Volunteer Lawyers for the Arts (VLA) has announced t^o new publications: Pressing Business: An Organizational Manual for Independent Publishers explores the pros and cons of nonprofit, tax-exempt c status and alternative • forms of doing business. | Cost is $6.95. I f The Buck Stars Here: I Enterprise and the Arts is a II transcript of the VLA | December 1963 conference I on profit-making by non- I profit organizations. Co6t is $9.95. For further information, contact Volunteer Lawyers for the Arts, 1560 Broadway, Suite 711, New York, NY 10036; (212) 575-1150. |

RUGER 10-22 $128.50 MOSSBERG COMBO'S $189.95 ALL NAME BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES.

Landfill Getting t Facelift WOODBINE - Landscaping and road paving are expected to be completed this fall at the new county sanitary landfill, Ted O'Neill, MUA Solid Waste Manager, has announced. The landscaping contract of more than $95,000 was recently awarded to the Robert H. Kraeger Co. Inc., Horsham, Pa. The road paving contract is expected to.be awarded in time for the work to be completed in November. "The authority was required by the Pine lands Commission to provide additional buffer plantings between the landfill and the adjacent properties, the Pinelands Commission further insisted that we only plant those species that are indigenous to the \ Pinelands," O'Neill explained. "That added considerably to our costs." According to O'Neill disposal^ tonnage at the landfiil in September fell 34 percent below July and August. "We received 9,445 tons in September which was 10 percent less than we estimated." The solid waste manager said volume was below estimate primarily because Avaion, Sea Isle City and Woodbine are still disposing of solid waste at the nearby Foundations and Structures facility.' Brjng afnend. Donate Blood together. American Red Cross +

[?]