PAGE 6

Henlb

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY j, 1979

ACC TO OFFER COURSES AT COAST GUARD STATION Atlantic Community Cdlege and the U.S. Coast Guard signed an educational agreement last Thursday, Jan. 25th, under which Coast Guard personnel, their dependents and Cape May residents may * take coDege courses offered by ACC at the Cape May Coast Guard station. ACC President Dr. Lawrence R. Winchell Jr., and Capt^Leo V. Donohue signed a letter of agreement establishing the week-end coUege. The weekend college is designed to provide students an opportunity to earn coUege credit toward an associate degree without the inconvenience of attending classes on the Mays Landing campus or at ACCs extensions. Classes will be held Wednesdays from 6 to 10 p.m.,

Saturdays, 8:30 ajn. to 12:30 p.m., and Sundays, 10 ajn. to noon, and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Cape May County residents may emoll in he Weekend College program on a space-available basis. Cape May residents who do not live on the station can arrange to have part of the tuition paid by the county by presenting a chargeback form when registering. Forms are available from the county’s treasurer’s office. -Master Charge, BankAmericard, and Visa are accepted for tuition payment. For more information about the Weekend College program, telephone ACC’s Admissions Office, 625-1111 or 646-4950, ACC’s Cape May Extension Office at 465-785‘’, or the Cape May Coast Guard StatiCki, 884-8451, Ext. 318 Monday and Wednesdays from 1-4 pjn.

Annual

naCTORY REBATES! •SUPER SAVINGS!

•SPECIAL BONUS OFFERS!

BEAT INFLATION! The biggest Factory Rebate Checks in Magnavox history are here now. And we II pass them on to you. So come in today for • Instant Factory Rebates and • Super Savings. No waitingno forms to fill out. And, you'll save even more with our many Special BONUS OFFERS! MAGNAVOX QUALITY IN EVERY DETAIL BUY NOW AND SAVE

Sale

•INSTANT

‘- w -\ ^ FURNISH l\NGS

LINCOLN 6, NEW JERSEY AVI. WILDWOOD

l

I

WOMEN AND MEN EQUAL IN COAST GUARD The US. Coast Guard has removed all restrictions based solely on sex in the utilization of its personnel, Admiral John B. Hayea said today. As the result of recent policy decisions, all women graduates of the US. Coast Guard Academy like the men, will be assigned to sea duty for their initial toun as commissioned officers. Mixed-sex crews may now be assigned to any Coast Guard unit afloat or fihore, which can provide reasonable privacy for each sex in berthing and personal hygiene. Numerical ceilings based on sex have been removed from recruiting quotas. Administrative restrictions based on sex have been removed in relation to training, advancement and specific job assignments. Women previously have been excluded from the Fire Control Technicians, Gunnerd Mate and Sonar Technician ratings. AH officer career fields and aU enlisted ratings will be open to military personnel of ei ther sex. Admiral Hayes said that "The result of this group of concurrent decisions is that all action remaining within the power of mjy office has been taken to assure that henceforth there will be absolutely no arbitrary restrictions based solely upon sex in the way the Coast Guard uses its people. "Of course there are anatomical differences which cannot be ignored, but these can

be accommodated as incidental matters, in areas such as medical support, and not allwed to ovdrride the really important factors. We need the very best effort and talen* that each person is able to provide to assure that our great service remains the unique and efficient agency the American taxpayer has come to know it to be. Admiral Hayes has terminated the recent practice of limiting seagoing assignment of women, both officer and enlisted, to just two spedficaUy designated

cutters.

The Coast Guard first assigned women to two large cutters with modem facilities in 1977. Subsequent experience with these mixed-sex crews has shown that • primary consideration is providing adequate privacy for both men and women. In the future mixed-sex crews may be assigned to any Coast Guard unit, afloat or ashore which can provide reasonable privacy for each sex in berthing and personal hygiene. Personnel assignment officers will have to add to their various assignment considerations the physical arrangements of the particular Coast Guard unit concerned on a case by case basis, to determine the number of each sex which

can be accommodated.

Lutheran Home Women i Auxiliary Plans Luncheon The Women’s Auxiliary of the Lutheran Home in Ocean View has announced a Budding Fund Benefit Luncheon will take place March 22nd, 12 noon, it Great Bay Country Club in Somen Point. It was also pointed out that Dan Dlmperio, noted local lecturer and Antique’s Columnist will be the guest speaker. Dlmperio wffl speak on Victorian Antiques. He is a member of the National Art and Gift Association, the China dn Pottery Association of Americand the National Association of the Greeting Card Industry. A recognized authority on Victorian Antiques, Dlmperio draws an interested group when appearing, so early reservations are advisable. Tickets available by calling 927-7218 or 625-2963.

KIDDIE KARNIVAL The Sea Lions will sponsor a Kiddie Kamival Sat. Feb. 17th from 10 AM. to 3 P.M. at the Avalon Community Hall, 30th St. A the Beach. There will be games for children of aH ages, and rrefrediments will be available. Admiauon is 50 cents. The Kamival is for the benefit of the Helen L. DiDer Vacation Home for Blind Children.

AVALON RECREATION . BRIDGE TALLY Bill Crawford, 5930; Jack Meyer. 4970; Caa Austin. 4700.

ISfye ^abater'House

I

Fisherman’s Wharf Cape May. N. J.

HOURS: LUNCHEON 12 To 3 DINNER % 5 To 10 SUNDAY 2-10

, Emil No 0 Go*<J*n Stott Fort.way

r.

DAILY♦■iJO, Ml.'Mira.- ps. sti-tm