Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 2 October '85 5

Finds Newsprint Buyer MUA to the Rescue Of Recycling Plans

SWAINTON - With the discovery of a market in Pennsylvania willing to accept recycled newspapers, the county Municipal Utilities Authority has of-

fered to rescue recycling programs throughout Cape May County which had been stalled or discontinued. The MUA agreed to ac-

cept and transport recyclable newspaper to the Pennsylvania buyer without charge, beginning Sept. 20. There are a number of specifications which must be met. including acceptance of only one 15-ton load daily. IT IS HOPED that the plan will permit orderly elimination of all local stockpiles of newsprint by Nov. 1. Newsprint must be sorted before delivery to the Transfer Station, warns the MUA. There is no available space at the Transfer Station to separate or store newsprint. Standards set by the paper mill, according to the MUA, include: Only clean newspaper and Sunday supplements are accepted. MAGAZINES, catalogs, computer paper, books, corrugated paper, any other paper products and plastic bags will not be accepted. Kraft bags are acceptable only for the purpose of bundling papers. The paper must be dry. It will be necessary for each municipality to contact David Priggemeir, Transfer Station site supervisor, before delivery of each load of newspaper. DAILY RECORDS are kept of all newsprint received from each participating community, says the MUA, and after Nov. l, any revenues received in excess of direct transport expenses incurred by the authority will be credited to the municipal refuse disposal account proportionately. The cost of disposing of any load of newsprint rejected by the market will be deducted from the total revenues received.

▼ ' , Hfi i , \ r* M ' r ■ •- Doris Ward FOR THE VETERANS — A joint project of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1963 in Sea Isle City and Avalon Manor Improvement Association brought 20 disabled veterans from the Veterans Home in Vineland for a day at the seashore last Saturday. Above, Post Commander Dick Woolston, left, and associatin president Don Dorsheimer help serve the seafood dinner that was caught and prepared by association members.

SEA ISLE HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. DRIVEWAYS and WALKS As Low As $195 Complete 263-9272 ^ i i

^JKTHE BUTCHER BLOCK TOWN BANK 886-0911 AM.7 I'M. WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS OR 0944 MEAT THAT YOU CAM EAT! WHOLE BONELESS X-LEAN WH0LE BONELESS 'DELMONICA' GROUND SIRLOIN New York Strip $3.69s*U $1.69 lb. l$299L ,

WHOLE PORK LOINS ^ 1 ^9 LB. 14-17 lb. avg. X-LARGE EGGS 79C BACON 99° KNAUSS 9119 DRIED BEEF ^l18

HIND 1/4 BEEF $1.44 LB. i LIVERWURST 89* .b I X-LEAN BOILED HAM $169 ih 99e Vi lb 1 IMPORTED HAM $999 »1" lb

BOOK YOUR PARTY MOW CATERING FROM 2-1,000

Social Security Questions and Answers Q. When I got out of high school, I joined the Navy for four years. Since my discharge a year ago, I've had a job as a TV repairman. I'm 23 now. Have I worked long enough to qualify for Society Security disability benefits? A. Yes. A person becoming disabled at your age needs credit for just 1 '2 years of work covered by Social Security in the three years before becoming disabled. You can get a copy of the free booklet, // You Become Disabled, for more information. Q. FOR THE past seven years, I've been getting Social Security disability benefits. I'll be 65 next year. Should I file an application for retirement benefits? A. No. Your disability benefits will be converted automatically to retirement benefits in the sanle amount.

NOTICE! THE 2nd. ANNUAL CAPE MAY Beachfront-Run Has Been Rescheduled For This Saturday Oct. 5th - 9 A.M. STILL TIME TO ENTER! LATE REGISTRATIONS TAKEN ON RACE DAY AT 7.-30A.M. BEACH DR. OPPOSITE CONVENTION HALL FOR ADDITIONAL OO J 11 11 INFORMATION! OM-JJtJ

If "T^Books For Everyone A \ I ri% Current Books 111 HI vIp Largest Selection \ I Children's Books In |\ I SpeciaH5rders \ III I Gift Wrapping 11 1 I ' We Are Open All Year 1 1 if/ XT Tl i 215 96th St., Stone Harbor 11 1 f I f S 609-368-3477 1.1

THANKS TO "GLORIA"... FLOOD DAMAGE SALE!! M 8^ SO <WEEK ONLY > m %M OFF! 49-8 dmlA NOT ALL ITEMS BUT ... THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN MERCHANDISE * THA T SURVIVED AND NOW MUST GO! -SORRY NO CANDY ITEMS INCLUDED MORROW'S • NUT HOUSE • Beach Drive • Cape May (Next To Convention Hall)