Wednesday, April 23,1980

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CLASSIFIED

■ ne neram ana me Lantern

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eaar hmi ond full iim« •umm«r h#»p n»»d*d for clooning torvk*. Slort ot 13.50 p#r hour. hdvo own trontportotlon. Coll 967-5446. , 5-7 PART TtMl SALtt for photo driv* thru booth. Mutt bo ovor ris^Jind hovo own trontportotlon. Soml-rotiroot ond rotiroot wokomo to apply. Apply In port on _ Copo May. Court Houto. Route 9 or Rio Grondo, Rout# 47 In Shop Ritf Parking lot. —: : 4-23 PUU TIM* POSITION thru tummor teaton writing for aroo Newt paper. Beginning In mid-May. Good tolary. Challenging. interotting work. Coll 522 0550.

*-30

HELP WANTED pMCl Mil P WAN 111)

PART TIM* cleaning perton for home, office and window cleaning Mutt have own trantportation. Flexible hourt Start S3.50 on hour.

Coll 967-5446.

4/30 PART TIMI, VIAR ROUND OR if ASONAL Mutt be reliable ond contcientlout. Own trantportation necettory. Call Ready Maid

368-7542. 6 to 9 p.^i.,

^ 4/23

Giver* and Receiver* po«e followinR check presentation*.

0 MIN — Add to your income by working port time at the < Country Route Rettouront in Burleigh. Coll 465 5388. : 5.7 RISPIR ATORT THIRAPY T1CHNICIAN The Mainland Divition of the Atlantic City Medical Center, located in Pomona, N.J.. hat o part-time opening available fpr o certified or. certification eligible technician. Hourt Midnite to 8 o.m. 16 hourt per week. Exp. in blood gattet A ventilatort detiroble. Infretted opplicantt ore invited to contact Sutan Frotf at 6521000. Exfention214. 4.23 HOUSIKIIPIRS — The * Mainland Divition of the Atlantic City Medical Center currently .hot part-time day thiftt available. 16 hourt per week with additional hourt available. General cleaning experience preferred: good reference! o mutt. Pleoto contact Sutan Froit at 6521000; Extention 214. — 4.23 SPRING'S A OR*AT TIMI TO CHAN UP OtO RILLS - Want to pay blllt? You'll earn good money telling Avon, and the . hourt are flexible. Coll 729-

' 1328.

1 4-30 Ladles Clothing Shoppe; Don't mitt fhit great opportunity. looking for dependable, fathlon minded taletperton willing to work in Wildwood. Stone Harbor and Cope Moy location*. Good worker will be rewarded. Send opplicationt nbwl Box 584. Wildwood. N.J. 08260.

MUSIC INSTRUCTION: Horace Fuller, teacher of mutic,' piano piano accordion. organ, guitar, banio. electric ba»v call 884-2787,

morningt.

4 23

Battle Over Sexism If in Schools Continues

GREGG Th» World's Fln.it Shorthand Tachnjqua It's Fascinating to Learn and It's Very Rewarding I A Complete Study in 10 Units Beginners Through Advanced 3M-S78S

LOCAL SfASONAL SAUL help wanted. Some experience Tn ladies opparel required. Coll 368-6131. 4/23 KITCHKN HKLP AND WAfTRISSIS-Areo residents preferred. Write to: Stone Harbor Pitta, 315 96th St.. Stone Harbor. N.J. 08247, .4/23 ■ATHdOOM A TT1 NO A MTS — Mole ond female. Port time now, full time later. Apply Jocks Place, 3601 Ocean Dr., Avalon. 5-7 IXPIRHMCIO PIANO TtACHtR — accepting new pupilt of all oget. Call 8847536.

Do you Drive To The Camden — Phila. Area Daity? Needed: Person tp deliver-a package on the way sev&ral days a week. Delivery point is right enroute and takes little time. Good payment will help pay for your gas. Please call Bonnie at 884-7605 3/5

COURT HOUSE — Equal athletic appropriations for female and male students in school budgets. Recognition by parents, teachers and children of harmful ingrained sexual prejudices within the education system. Provisions for in-service workshops on affirmative action for educators The presence of sexist attitudes and language

m school textbooks.

These are some of the continuing concerns of the Cape May County Coalition for Equal Education. And during a recent meeting with Betty Zeleski, the affirmative action coordinator of the School districts in the county, coalition members pointed to improvement in the treatment of male/female equality in newer textbooks, but expressed

concern about older texts still in use.

GROUP MEMBERS AND MS. ZELESKI agreed that when girls and boys are taught limited roles, they may fail to develop a sense of self esteem which deters their

growth as individuals in society. *

In her opening comments to the group, Ms. Zeleski reported “tremendous gains” since affirmative action/ programs got underway under the mandate of federaf laws. Title VI and Title IX. ' - "This does not mean our work is finished,” she emphasized. "We still have a long way to go. Attitudes are

not easy to change, but we keep trying."

THE COALITION PLANS TO continue its look at affirmative action programs in the schools. One- of its specific ^oals is to seek the operation of parents through-

the various PTAs in the county.

The Cape May County Coalition for Equal Education was formed by members of the National Organisation of Women and is composed of members of NOW, PTA chapters throughout the county, the American Association of University Women and the Ocean City

League of Women Voters.

The members' purpose in meeting with Ms. Zeleski was to discuss the progress of the affirmative action program

in the schools.

Square Dance Sft. COLD SPRINGS - Everyone is welcofne to a square dance, featuring a professional caller, 7:30 P-m. April 26 in Price Hall adjacent to 'Old Brick’ Church, sponsored by the church Youth Group.

Congressional Van In Cape Area Today

«i

LEGAL NOTICES

Th* puMk t» tsereby

renewal ot oil annvel

WOULD TNI YOUNG MAN who hot pod Mn. Mulligan out of tha mud in Groan Crook, call tho Villat 5 4 10? 896 3911. 4-23 WANTID - Ploatant fomalo companion adult to thoro two bod room North Copo May homo with congoniol odult mala. 886-9139, ovot. 4-23

aaplKoti

olfotioiK M-wopM ikant** moy be wJOl rbe Dtrector ot the DtvHkxi at Alcohdti Iavotoq* Convol or the •ctpol local Ikente kttutha outhorlry » Mac* Mm In ot fW» year ond So oppeovoa on or alter Moy III ot

Congressman Bill

'Hughes' mobile office will

be in the Greater Cape May area April 24 and residents are invited to discuss problems or apprise staff assistant John Keeley of heir opinions on topics of 'ongressional cortcern. The time allotment for the van includes: 10 to 11:30 at the Cape May Point Fireball, noon to 1:30 at Cape May City Hall, 2:30 to 4 at West Cape May

Borough Hall.

jl probl •) assis Ip their

Cong

„ jn inom oe mooe WimMWIy

Guarantee Bank Assets

tnlpmUnnal Mara If t ■- -- i a a e

Phila.-AC Rail Bill IntroducedWASHINGTON - Congressmen Bill Hughes and James Florio have introduced legislation which will provide $2<K).000 to the U.S. Department of Transportation to enable it to pave the way for the development of high-speed rail passenger service between Philadelphia and

Atlantic City.

The two South Jersey lawmakers explained that the bill v will provide the funds DOT will need to play the lead role in developing

the rail link.

As the situation now stands, a private concern or the government would have to negotiate with Amtrak, Cdhrail, the New Jersey Department of Transportation and the Delaware River Port Authority in order to obtain the trackage rights pr rights-of-way necessary to begin high-speed service between the two citle*. Hughes said the bill "calls on DpTJo encourage the development of the Philadelphia-AUantic City rail corridor by the private sector, to minimize costs to the taxpayer and to minimize government

involvement."

The two Congressmen said there is no direct tram service between Atlantic City and Philadelphia, explaining there is a commuter line which carries approximately 75 people a day on three trains leaving Atlantic City, in the morning and three trains returning in the evening Of the 170,000 people that arrived in Atlantic City last summer, 99 per cent arrived via highway. If this trend continues, they said, city planners project a shortage of 100,000 parking

spaces a day

Jail Earns

VFW^Aids Numerous Organizations SEA ISLE CITY - One thousand dollars worth of contributions to area charities and organizations were recently presented during a special ceremony at VFW Post 1963 headquarters on Kennedy Blvd The Helmbeld School. Veterans Home -in Vineland, Boy Scouts. St Joseph's School Am bulance Corps. Brownie Troop 28. Association for Retarded Children, and VFW National Home were recipients of the VFW contributions fin hand for the - presentation either on behalf of Ihe post or on Ifrhalf of the recipients were Ernie Campbell. William Graham. Jofl McCullough. Fred Poin sett, Jim Kogan. Howard Covington. Karnes Flannery. Joe Kena>. Diane l^tterman. Michele Applegate. William Wilkins. l>oltle Fean and Sr. Mary Andrea.

irartf,

Up by Millions High Marks

fgyg PO-P*- **•**• tow* •> )»TS. •Relt bp lk* Ml* nobce tbereol

NOTICE TO ALL RESIDENTS OF LOWER TOWNSHIP Ust Day To Register fv PRIMMY ELECTION Will BE MAY 5.'1980 Township Clerk s office will be open for Registration from 1:00 AM TO *00 PM ON MAY 3,1980 At Township Hall, 2600 Bayshore Rd. f Villas, N.J. HELEN M. O'NEILL —- , TOWNSHIP CLERK

ATLANTIC CITY - Guarantee Bank assets for the first quarter of i960 climbed to 1414.3 million, an increase of 194.6 million over assets for the corresponding period last year. According to bank president and • chairman Joseph F. Bradway Jr., during the first three months of 1990 the bank's assets rose almost $15.7 million over the total December 31. Net income for the first quarter of this year was $9B5,000 or $.22 per share, an increase of 32 per cent over the bank's net income for the first quarter of last year.

> SEA ISLE CITY - The Police Department has been congratulated by the state for "the excellent manner the facilities for detention is being operated and maintained.” The praise came from Louis J Scavo of the New Jersey Department of Corrections as a result of the annual inspection of Police lock-up facilities statewide. "We are pleased to note,” the report stated, "that this is the second consecutive year in which no discrepencies were found during the inspection of yoqr lock-up. This reflects an interest, concern, and a willingness to operate a facility free of potential hazzards.”

Duncan II. Farquhar Assistant 1st Peoples Treasurer AVALON — Duncan Hayes Farquhar, of this community has been sppointed assistant treasurer at First Peoples Bank of New Jersey. Mr. Farquhar. 28. will be employed in the bank's local office, working with vice president George Traoger. He will serve as a loan and documentation officer for the five shore regional offices of First Peoples. Prior to joinir*. First Peoples. Farquhar worked at Guarantee Bank where he received extepsive experience in residential and Commercial loans. He: has been associated with the banking profession for six and one-half years. Raised in the Cfyrleroi, Penna., area, he has resided in Avalon for two

years.

Clean-Up May 10-17 STONE HARBOR - The first clean-up week of the season will be Saturday thru Saturday. May 10-17, Bulk items placed on the curb will be picked up by borough trucks and crews They won't handle old television * sets, refrigerators or s'oves which wilf have to be disposed of by private contractors. Two additional weeks will be set later in the summer and fall, according to Councilman Erjc Aren berg