I

Wednesday, May 14.1980

7 Wonders-

TT|p Herald and TTie lantern

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(From Page 26)

the banks bf Lake Oswego ... the bogs of crimson cranberries ... the Pines’ many taa^Qkrfed rivers the dwarf forests on ,

the Plains..."

Historic Batsto logically followed, for this visitor’s delight is in the heart of the Pine Barrens; a reestablished iron and g!ass.-making town The •State of New Jersey maintains a year-round hospitality

center there.

The three operating casinos rated next: Resorts International, Caesar's Boardwalk Regency and Bally ’s Park Place. The dozen casino-hotels under construction may also gain attention from millions of visitors who enjoy beinfc sidewalk-super-intendents, watching the men and their crimes cheating a new wonderland. NEXT, IN the. survey of "natives," came high votes for the Historic Towne of Smithville, 12 miles north of Atlantic City, and for Whealon Victorian ‘Village in Millville, 40 miles west. These, recreated villages bring a constant flow of visitors all year round. Smithville features fine dining as well as colonial shops while Wheaton Village features a renowned glass museum, its old

glass works, and many craftsmen plying their trades under roof in all seasons The Brigantine Wildlife Refuge which is twice the size of Atlantic Gity. rated high, as did Lake Lily Bird Sanctuary at Cape May Point. Cape May City's host of Victorian houses rated well as did the Lighthouse at Cape May Point and those at Atlantic City and Bamegat Inlet CONVENTION HALL .and Steel Pier were among the Seven Wonders to many * as were Bridgeton’s Cohanzick Zoo and the Cape May-Ltwes Ferry, and the Ocean Drive which connects Atlantic City and the Cape May Ferry. Millville's Holly Farm, largest in America, rated along with the historic colonial town of Greenwich and the Salem Oak. Visitors (even the arm-chair variety) are invited to send their votes for the Seven Wonders of South Jersey on a post card to the South Jersey Tourism Council, Box 876, Millville, N.J. 06332 A non-profit travel service, the council also offers for $1 postpaid a Sight Map of 385 things to do and see in South Jersey.

120 College Courses In Summer

MAYS LANDING - Atlantic Community , College will offer more than 120 college-credits courses during the summer for the convenience of area residents and students from other colleges. ACC will offer a threeweek daytime summer session beginning May 27 on its Mays Landing campus, in addition to two five-week daytime sessions on the Mays Landing campus and two eight- * week night sessions on the Mays Landing campus and in Atlantic City. The early-starting threeweek session is designed to enable students from ACC and other colleges whose spring, semesters end in May, to begin their summer studies without an extended break. A FREE, 12-page bulletin containing complete information about all of ACC’s summer programs can be obtained by sending a postal card to “Summer,” Atlantic Community College, Mays Landing, NJ 06330, or calling 625-1111 or 648-4950 ext. 261.

• Eleven college-credit courses will be offered in the three-week session. Inperson registration will be 9 to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. May 19 in ACC’s Edge Hall on the May's Landing campus. Twenty-three courses will be offered in the first five-week session, beginning June 16 on the Mays Landing campus; 34 courses in the night session, also begihning June 16; and 27 caurses in the second five-week day session, beginning July 21. The eight-week night session in Atlantic City, which starts June 16, will offer eight courses. Classes will meet at ACC’s Atlantic City Extension, 1539 Bacharach Blvd. ACC IS currently accepting mail registrations for all summer sessions courses. In addition, ACC, in conjunction with the New Jersey Marine Sciences Consortium (NJMSC) will offer 14 courses in marine sciences at NJMSC field stations in Seaville and Sandy Hook.

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translucent louvers And uniee horuontal binds. CouverOapevereccSsdonl cosed dust.

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S H 1 V N G S

LINCOLN A N.J. AVI., WILDWOOD Stt-HM DAILY * SAT. 9-5:30 •FRI. TO 8 P.M. SUN. 11-3

Summer session courses are taught by regular ACC faculty members. Since ACC is fully accredited, all credits earned are completely transferable to other colleges. W

FRAMES AND LENSES COMPLETE 29

aleNO EXTRA CHARGE —Gloss Brlocol Executive, Flat Top Or Round »NO EXTRA CHARGE — Photogray Single Vision «NO EXTRA CHARGE — Tinted lenies # ^NO EXTRA CHARGE — Oversize lenses * NO EXTRA CHARGE — Plastic Single Vision « NO EXTRA CHARGE _ Eyeglass Case * NO EXTRA CHARGE Eyeglass Adjustment

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE

NRrtfc •< Murylsy'E Mart

Rout* 9 465-EYES

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$ 100,000 INSURANCE Ion all accountsI

Effective immediately Sturdy Savings accounts of all types are insured up to $100,000, Recent'changes in federal law allow tfiis important new development whether you are saving in a regular passbook account, 90 day or one year certificates of deposit, the popular 6 month or 30 month money market CD, your deposits are insured up to $100,000 by the Federal Savings and loan Insurance Corporation. The May interest rate for 30 month Sturdiest Certificate is 10.75 percent, yielding 11.34 percent for a minimum deposit of $500. All certificates subject to penalty for early withdrawal.

Stone Harbor 94th St. 6 3rd Avo.

Avalon 2624 Dune Dr.

Rt. 47 A