Pa(( K

The Herald and The Lantern

Wedneiday, December 3, IWO

Education Paying Off With Jobs

COURT HOUSE - Education has paid off with employment for 152 S duates of the Cape May mty Vocational School.

it was rvtMfed in the follow-up report. They represent 88.4 per cent of the total number graduates.

Book Fair For Students

STONE HARBOR - The Elementary School is sponsoring a student book fair thru Dec. 4. in which student* are able to browse and pruchase book* The fair is open 9 a m. to 3 p m in the All-Purpose Room The book fair committee

Airport Specifics Asked

invites all students, parents and visitors attend the fair. The faijr encourages student in - terest in reading and building home libraries, and will also contribute to a worthwhile project. All profits will be used student activities.

In addition, 11 of the 172 graduates are continuing their education, one at a four—year college, two at two-year colleges and eight at technical, trade or vocational schools. AT THE ADULT or post secondary level, 23 of the students completing their programs have continued their education, one at a two-year college, three at art schools and 19 at other schools. There were 132 of the adult graduates reported as employed, with six in homemaking, and unemployed. Of the adult graduates. 81.6 per cent are either employed or continuing their education. Boro Buy: $783,000 An Acre By M’Ellen Rowland AVALON - At its Nov. 25 meeting Borough Concil wrapped up the longdebated purchase of close to 3 acres of waterfront property at 8th St. and Ocean Dr. 41 boat slips were included in the buy. After months of trying to determine public sentiment regarding the $2,350,000 expenditure, Council passed the ordinance with dispatch and approved the issuance of $2,190,00 in bonds or notes of the Borough to cover the purchase cost. IN COMMENT from the floor, James Henry expressed concern about incurring an indebtedness which will last ’Ul the year 2000, Herb Spencer withdrew previous objections and commended Council for "keeping down profileration of townhouses" and Ruth Spencer requested passage of anordinance to "ban all townshouses" In Avalon in the future. In other action, Council adopted a resolution confirming the sale of bikes and personal property for $880, Nov. 22, and a resolution designating and regulation dock slips at the Sport-Fishing Center.

PUT YOUR HOUSE IN THE PINK! When It comes to comfort and economy, there's a lot to love about pink FlberglasInsulation Irom Owens Cornlng. Adding an extra layer will keep your home warmer In winter...cooler In summer. You'll save energy...and money...all year round. And...last but not least...It’s PINK! CAPE MAY LUMBER CO MYRTU AYE. AT PARK BLVD. WEST CAPE MAY 884-4488

ERMA — Lower Township officials would like the county to let them know some specifics about the project currently underway to expand the county airport and its industrial park here. "It’s such a big project, yet nobody on the township level knows what’s going on," township land use official Feme Detwilier said Monday. Her comments came as she was describing questions local Planning Board members had asked

of county Planning Board director Woody Jarmer about the airport at a recent special meeting of the local board (to go over traffic safety Improvement onBayshoreRd.). JARMER TOLD THE board members be hadn't been in on the airport expansion plans, and suggested local authorities contact airport manager Robert Laws or staff member Andrew Bednarek. Presumably, such a meeting will be arranged. The airpdrt runway is

being extended to handle larger aircraft, and the industrial park complex is being expanded to provide for more rental space to light industry. According to Det wilier, a number of township residents have asked questions of her office about what’s going on, and some are upset over the number of trees being cut down along Breakwater Rd.

Protest Posters’ Persistence

LOWER TWP. -Leftover campaign posters continue to catch the eye of some township residents — and they don’t like what they see. During the Nov. 24 Township Committee meeting, Town Bank resident Rocco Romano broached the subject by It’s Deer’s Turn For Dec. 8-13

TRENTON - Bad news for the deer is good news for the smaller furry critters. The state Division of Fish, Game and Wildlife has announced that the small game season will close from Sunday to Dec. 14 to allow for the regular six-day deer season, which runs from Tuesday, Dec. 8, to Dec. 13. Hunting hours for deer are 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Only antlered deer may be taken except in designated hunters' choice areas. THE BAG LIMIT is one deer, with special provisions for a second tag to take a second deer. The small game seasons reopen Dec. 15 and run their usual course, except for being closed Dec. 17 for the one-day special permit deer season.

noting that despite the passage of sufficient time since the election, "still we endure the eyesores of the campaign." If he had his way, the candidates would be subject to fines if their posters aren’t removed within two weeks of the polling — a policy he said is followed in most surrounding areas. Another resident felt so strongly about the offending posters that he offered to femove them himself. Mayor Tom Gydesdale (who comes up for election next year! expressed concern and agreed to attend to the matter. Lissie Fritz

DARLINGTON | Kennels ‘ROARDtNG JKzjn •■ATHINO FZUr •flea a tick JBMQB dipping JKyU

DOG GROOMING SPECIAL •ll" SUNDAYS A MONDAYS CALL FOR APPT.

Impvclions or* Encouraged

Loafed batwMn N. Cap* May 6 Vies HIT MTSIME MM FISMM CREEK CM 886-6628

COLSON'S HAS HEART WARMING PRICESl ON HOUSE WARMING STOVES SCANDIA150 A small cast iron airtight with a large heating capacity, the Model 150 wilTtake 16 inch wood. Its traditional design features a decorative trivit top useful for cooking. COLSON PRICE REG. tar HOMElBUILDING CENTER

18Ui A New Jersey Ave. N. Wildwood, NJ. $22-9411

Rle. 47 Rio Grande West ef Rio MaD 888-2481

S»sL9.99 Wicker-Look Quartz Clock Precision quartz bettery movement ••■urea accuracy to within 6 second! a month. Cordleae—ideal for uae in any room. Face feature* a covered cryatal dial, large eeay-to-reed numerals, sweep second hand. Choose crisp white or natural finish. 11 H-in. diameter. 7815*6-4 SEASHORE TRUEVALUE

260 96th ST. STONE HARBOR J MS4141