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The Herald And The Lantern

Thursday, October 18, ins

Private Industry Council Formed $2 M FAA Grant Sought For Airport

RIO GRANDE - A

Private Industry Council has recently been established in conjunction with the federally funded Private Sector Initiative Program The council consists of local businessmen, community representatives, labor representatives and local educators. The prime function of the council is to assist and serve the Private Sector, Employer

of Cape May County.

| The Cape May County ^Private Industry Council is prepared to offer assistance in a variety of

ways: through On-the-Job-Training subsidies, subsidized Training Programs tailored to meet the needs of specific industries within the county, providing specific information on state and federal programs available to the Private Sector, the development of apprenticeships or highskilled training programs and numerous supportive services as allowed in accordance with PSIP

Guidelines.

For additional information concerning the Cape May County Private Industry Council and how it

can be of service to you. Contact: Walt W. Craig, Cape May Co. PIC Coordinator. 886-8330/886-4450. Jewelry Party RIO GRANDE - Executive Secretary, Helen Pulaski of the Ca| May Count] American has announced a benefit Sarah Coventry Jewelry

Party.

The party will be held Oct. 23 a( the Unit Office, located at 15 Delsea Dr., Rt. 47, Rio Grande at 7:30

p.m.

ty Unit of the Cancer Society

COLD SPRING A grant pre-application in excess of 12 million dollars has been filed with the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) under the Airport Development Aid Program (ADAP) to accomplish necessary improvements to the Cape May County Airport, announced Airport Freeholder Director ! T. Catanoso.

improvements expected to be funded in 1980 will,include acquistion of 107 acres of land fof the extension of Runway 19;

PENSIONERS and WAGE EARNERS

* DEMOCRATS ARE RESPONSIBLE *

• HIGH TAXES ^

• DOUBLE DIGIT INFLATION + • SOARING ENERGY COSTS • LACK OF JOBS ★ SEND A MESSAGE TO +WASHINGTON AND TRENTON* B JAMES HURLEY-State Assembly H JOSEPH CHINNICI-State Assembly

H JACK BITTHER-Freeholder

COLUMN ONE-NOVEMBER 6th Ordered ard Paid tor by 1*T* Campaign Don KeBy. Treasurer

TO OUR READERS News items and classified ads for the Cape May County Herald and the Lower Town snip Lantern are only accepted by mall and telephone since the newspapers no longer have their Avalon office. Classified ads may be placed by mail or by calling the regular Herald number, M7*33I2. and we will bill you. (Save 5#c by mailing your classified on the advance payment coupon form provided in this week’s paper). News Items should still be sent to the Herald at P.O. Box •. Avalon, Mm. or to the Lantern, P.O. Box 368. Villas, M2S1. Persons desiring to place or alter a display ad should also contact the paper at 9C7331f. Apadlines remain at Monday for news and^ display ads. * iy noon for We can reached at 9C7-33I2 from to 3 Monday, and from to 1 Tuesday. Thursda and Friday (closed

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Resurfacing and marking 1-19 and 10-28; installation of perimeter fencing along the eastern boundary of the Airport; clearing and grubbing of clear zone approach of Runway 19 and the preparation of an Envir-rmental Impact Ed. Secretaries Meet The Cape May County Association of Educational Secretaries will meet for a covered dish supper, at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 24. All planning to attend should contact Mrs. Betty McPhearson, secretary, at Consolidated School, Lower Township, as soon as possible. ^ The speaker Malcolm Wells, will show slides with his presentation on 'ALASKA.” At the May meeting, the Scholarship Committee granted Savings Bonds 'Awards to the following seniors at their graduation in June 1979 who showed the most academic growth in the Commercial Department: Sharon R. Taylor — Lower Cape May Regional School. Victoria Tripet — Middle Township High School. Donna Gentless — Ocean City High School. Lisa Mathis - Wildwood High School.

Statement for the 4xpansion of Runway M9. The total Federal contribution expected for these

protects amounts to $1.6 million, with the County

CLASSIFIER' AIVERTISIIR —A GOOD MIT—

I

7-3312

BILL YOUI

matching the remaining $400,000, Catanoao explained, "Based on the number and types of projects applied for in the 1980 fiscal year, I would have to say that this year will be the most aggressive mgram of development to b9 applied for since I have been the Freeholder in charge of the Cape May

County Airport.

Much is being accomplished due to the creation of the Airport Manager s Office headed by Mr. Robert A. Laws, the non-pa id Airport Manager, who we now have dealing directly with the Federal Aviation Administration and our Engineering Consultant on all matters pertaining to Airport Safety and Security, Development and Operations, explained Catanoso. Other members of the Airport Manager's Staff consist of a full-time development planner, Mr. Andrew J. Bednarek, formally with the County Economic Development Commission, whose responsibility is to see to the development and implementation of the 30 year Airport Master Plan and other capital improvement programs that take place in the Airport complex; and two secretaries, both employed under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) Program.

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9:X-5DAILY ***• FRIDAY 7-9 CLOSED SUN. 122-4221