;■ ' -v- ' (l Herald • Lantern - Dispatch 9 April 'B6 19
$100,000 Repaying Started NORTH WILD WOOD - Work has started on a $100,000 contract for the repaving of New York Avenue from 10th to 26th Avenues. Mayor Lewis G. Vinci reported April 3. Arawak Paving Co. of Hammonton is scraping the old asphalt from the roadway, stockpiling it for recycling. and grading the street preparatory to repaying. Vinci explained. He said residents will experience some inconvenience caused by loss of parking in front of their homes or businesses and east-west traffic will be required to traverse slowly over the torn-up portions of the road. THE CITY'S engineering firm. Van Note-Harvey Associates of Court House, assured the mayor and homeowners the work will be done before Memorial Day — and with favorable weather even sooner. Nearly 20,000 cubic yards of bituminous concrete will be laid after the road is graded and leveled. "This will give us a first class roadway after years of neglect." Vinci noted. The actual contract is for $99,615., approximately $17,000 lower than the engineers estimated. Bus Lines Rerouted • L • OCEAN CITY - New Jersey Transit has rerouted A7 Express bus service connecting this city and Atlantic City, effective la$t Saturday, April 5. All trips begin and end in Ocean City at West Avenue and 34th Street. Trips operate locally along West Avenue to the Ocean City Transportation Center at 10th Street and Haven Avenue. SERVICE THEN enters and exits Ocean City via the 9th Street Bridge and operates locally via Route 52 through Somers Point, with a stop at the Somers Point Circle and MacArthur Boulevifrd. Buses operate express via the Garden State Parkway and Atlantic City Expressway to and from Atlantic City. For information on A7 Express bus service, call New Jersey Transit daily between 6 a.m. and 10 p.m. tollfree within the state at 1-800-582-5946. * Garden Meets At Wetlands STONE HARBOR - The Stone Harbor Garden Club will meet at the Wetlands Institute 10 a.m. Monday. April 14. Marion Glaspey, secretary to the board of directors and a former president of the board,. and Alison Logan, coordinator of education, will present a program on "Flora of the ^ Wetlands" with live samples and slides.
\ v Ames 31^ Ak\M Mk. ■ Iff | FRIDAY I SATURDAY ["SUNDAY I J MM. W MM 1 Wm I APRIL 11 APRIL 12 I APRIL 13 GARDEN SHOP OPENS SUNDAY AT 9 A.M. ■231
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1 r i p., ""F ~ pLfcfSPSS pSjGgl®®' fSTs.Bam^ SCOTTS TURF BUILDER LAWN FERTILIZER S.OOO SO. FT. 10,000 SO FT. 15.000 SO. FT TURF BUILDER TURF BUILDER TURF BUILOER 6.88%% 11.99 %% 15.99%% • long lasting and sale leedmg ol essential plant nutrients easy to use needs no water
I ^ Pmo"' '%[ I sail RR<ci . 1 5 TURF BUILDER PLUS HALTS AA AFTER f REBATE • Covers S OOO sq ll leotfs lawns controls many weeds gi—
* Cyclone DROP SPREADER 1Q 07"'H RCBAH • 20 spreading ,,n oil controls last and accurate
«' to 8' SIL VER MAPLE 7.97 • Easily ir.insplantabie tree
3' to 4' WHITE PINE 9.99 • Attractive transplantable
mm 2 GALLON JUNIPERS 7.99 • Perfect lor UnflsCapmg use
2 GAL. RHODODENDRON 8.88 • Flowering blooms every year
I 2 GALLON AZALEA 8.88 • CoroHui Landscape! addA'* > *
Hi [peat mssl 4 CU. FT. SPHAGNUM PEAT 4.96 • Conditioner loosens clay / S04 and pmds sandy so l t I HARDWOOD I MULCH ts 3 CU. FT. HARDWOOD MULCH 2.96 • Conserves sort mo.5l.1n- . • Helps keep weeds down
^ jj 40 LB. COW MANURE 1.96 • Ogann con dtirmei ,e>c plant tood / Www ll I Brass / s 15 LB. K-31 GRASS SEED 9.99 • Gt«Ck growmg tormutn - c.'»r bureau Mulct* nuggets
rsn (soil a 40 LB. TOP SOIL 2 BAGS 3a00 y 3 CU. FT. PINE BARK 2.96 • Protects stwubs plants • Mulct* nuggets or ctvps
Yellow 100 Count ONION SETS 99*, L— / T 0-6-4 I I 5-10-15 IeRTIIZERII jSBTjBBM ~~~jl 30 LB. BAG FERTILIZER 2 baob 7.00 • Provdes r-sseni-ai plant nitramts
COURT HOUSE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE MON.-SAT. 9-9:30 SUN.-10 TO 5 465-3061

