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The Herald And The Lantern

Wednesday, December 12,197S

Christmas is moving very close to us now. During this season to be jolly, I would like to pinpoint some gift ideas that . would gladden a male or female angler's heart It might even be good to plan a stocking gift for the "small fry" in the family!

THE i LOBSTER HOUSE FISH MARKET

SEAFOOD Fresh From Our Boats Daily Fisherman’s Wharf Y Cape May, N.J. 884-3064 FISH MARKET AND TAKE OUT SEAFOOD SHOP

Open AH Year

One good suggestion for any angler is John Alden Knight's Solunar tables. These can be purchased for $2 by sending away to Evelyn Alden Knight at Montoursville, Pa. 17754. They are a good gift for every angler who wants to catch fish (and who doesn’t). They tell the maximum and minimum feeding times each day for fish. No tackle box should be without one. Another gifr that is always welcome is a good fishing reel, and here I can't think of any thing better than a choice of what Penn Reels has to offer. From their new black and gold skirted spinners, squidders, Senators, and the beautiful International, I can't think of a better gift. Penn's quality is outstanding. and I know your angler will be delighted with a choice from this varied line. Every fishing stocking ought to contain the 1900 Farmer's. Almanac which won’t cost you anymore than a trip to any one of the five offices of the Cape May County Savings & Loan Association. This is practically a must for every fisherman. It shows all the phases of the moon for every month of the yaar, and it tells whether the tides are going to be perigee (fast moving) or apogee (slow moving). It also gives the general weather forecast for each month of 1900 for different sections of the United

States.

In the back pages of the almanac there is Wright’s fishing calendar for 1900 and this record is

amazingly accurate. It tells you the best time to fish and the proper time of the day to go fishing. I must admit that I have used jthis almanac for many of my predictions in past seasons, and it has helped me to establish a pretty consistent record of prophesy. (I have missed some things, though, due to my own errors and omisfions, but I've been pretty lucky in my glances into the future). I don’t know just how many years our local Savings & Loan has distributed these almanacs, but I do remember that it was the brain-child of Percy L. Douglass (now deceased) many moons ago, and the tradition is still being carried on today. Stop in at Cape May Co. Savings & Loan and get yours today! There are two more items on a Christmas shopping list for anglers. One is a fishing rod and here you have a wide variety of choices. If your angler fishes conventionally, it’s not too difficult; but if he's a spinning enthusiast, the field is wide open. My suggestion % is to get a gift certificate at his favorite tackle shop, and let him pick his own out. And the final item, of course, is ta&le boxes, and they are many and varied. You really can’t go wrong on tackle boxes because any angler worth his salt can always use extra storage. Next week, I’m going to depart from my regular fishing topic (unless fishing picks upl) and I’m going to tell you a little about some recent boy scout hap-

penings!

THE CHAMPEENS! 1979 Cape May Softball League Champions Glorias Saloon and the Hut Restaurant, are shown receiving their trophies from Mayor Arthur Blomkvest (2nd left) shown (L-R) from Gloria’s Saloon Larry North and Chuck Matthews and Pat and Jim Collins from the Hut Restaurant. ACC Readies For Spring Semester

MAYS LANDING - Atlantic Community College will offer 280 college-credit courses scheduled primarily for the convenience of part, time studoRp in , the spring semester which begins Jan. 21. Twenty-six of the coursesVill be held in Cape

May County

Mail registrations are currently being accepted and must be postmarked no later than Friday, Jan. 4. ACC officials advise early registration because it gives students a better chance of enrolling in courses and sections they# prefer, and eliminates an extra trip to the Mays Landing campus or Extention location. A free, 24-page publication containing

complete information about all of ACC’s spring semester programs can be obtained by sending a postcard to Atlantic Community College, Mays Landing, NJ 00330, or telephoning 625-1111 or 6464960ext. 261. A clip-out mail registration form is printed in the tabloid. In-person registration for courses offered through the Atlantic City Extension will be held at the Extension, 1535 BaMrach Bivd., from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., and 4 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 9. Registration for full-time students will be held on the Mays Landing campus Monday, Jan. 14 and for part time students on Jan. 15.

Most of the courses offered through ACC’s Cape May County Extension will meet in Ocean City and Middle Township High Schools. In-person registration will be held Jan^lOat Middle Township HigW School, Cape May Court House, from 3 to 8 p.m. Atlantic and Cape May County residents 60 and older can take courses on a tuition-free, space-availa-ble basis through ACC’s SAGES (Senior Adults Gaining Education and Stimulation) program. SAGES registration will be held only on Wednesday,,* Jan. 16 from !* p.m. in Walter E. Edge Hall on the Mays Landing campus.

MIKE’S FISN AND SEAFOOD MARKET RETAIL t WHOLESALE

4222 PARK ROAD SEA ISLE CITY 263-3468

Put A Little Fun In Someones J Christinas!.. »

K

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