Cape May County Herald, 7 January 1981 IIIF issue link — Page 28

The Herald and The lantern

Page 2H

Wednesday. January 7,1981

7

Betts Head Of County Ag. Board

COURT HOUSE Oeorge W Betts of Petersburfc was elected president of the County Hoard of .Agriculture at Its annual meeting at the County Extension Educational Center here Other new officers are C, New ton Schellinger of Dias (reek. corresponding secretary and treasurer, and Kh/abeth E Corson of

Ocean View, recording secretary THE BOARD also elected eight directors to serve three year terms * They are Betts, Harold H Shaw. Marmora; Lawrence B Bohm. Eldora; Allan McClain. Green Creek; Leslie H. Rea. West Cape May; Albert X Thomas Jr.. (Kean View. E Edward

Wuerker. Rio Grande; and Rickson Robbins, Goshen. The officers were installed by William E: Kenny, assistant state Secretary of Agriculture. Following the membership meeting, pancake and sausage supper was served by members of the County Pitchforks and Buckets 4-Hlivestock Club.

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NEW OFFICERS of County Itoardof Agriculture are installed by William E. Kenny, left. Asst, state Secretary of Agriculture. They are. left to right. George W. Betts, president. Elizabeth E. Corson, recording secretary; and C. Newton Schellinger. corresponding secretary and treasurer. , ^

Vo-Tech Honor Roll Announced

COURT HOUSE - The County Vocational Technical Board of Education announces the students who have achieved Honor Roll status for the first marking period. Students who achieved “4'' (outstanding) in grade and citizenship for the marking period qualify for the honor roll The honor students include;

LOWER CAPE MAY Tom Achroyd.Tim Albert, Richurd Bailey. Margaret Bright, Laura Campbell. Brian Clark, Kim Clement.* l-ori Davies, William Hamilton. Richard Harpster. Robert Harpster. .Tanya l.inrtholm. Sarah Lynch. Jim McCausland. Kim McUughlin. Sherri Miles. Richard Newland. Mary Reppert, Ruthann Sharp. Frank Schmidt, William Simcrson. and I/ns Taylor MIDDLE TOWNSHIP IIIOII * Nancy Haglivo. James Bailey. Christopher Barone, Diane Bennett. Mary Bennetl. Betty Blount. Scott

Bond, (icorgc Bowman. Verna Boys. Debbie Boyke, Stephanie Brown. Mary Capnoni. Martha Champion. Vernon Champion. Holly Chanoux. Paula Cheeks. David Qraft, Pamela Dacbler. Carl Dolly. Edward Doughty. Paul Flash. Bonnie Fowler, John Fowler. Dean Frailer. Jim Fredericks. Angie Carrison. Jacklyn Gibbs. Leroy Gift. Clifford Ginyard. Theresa Glttle. Barbie Griffiths. Carol Harris John Hennessey. Patricia Howell. Phillip Hcun. Ed Houlroyd. Charlotte James. Kevin Johnson. Kim Jones. Al Kern. Debbie Knoll. Fred l-oe'dad, Shirley l/iker. Robin Lynn. Cathy Marnner. Brian Me Cart. Dennis Moore. Lorric Ann Moore. Dawn Omrod. Ruth Ann Parks. Theresa Pettit. Rich Hhinesmith. Robert Rhoda, Michael RichardwHi. Tim Romig, Timothy Saddler. Marce Simms, Jeffrey Smith. f)oug Stocker. Richard Thiel. Christine Thraen. Randi Toier. Sandy Toier. Donna Williams, James Williams, and Karen Smith MIDDLE TOWNSHIP NO. 4 Scott Hoffnaglc OCEAN CITY HIGH » , Joe Baldwin. Kris Beta. Henry DeCinque. Brian Dougherty. Steve Givens. Beth Grannetino. Jay Hannah. James Hibbfe. Marianne Hill. Faith Ireland, Kurt Kuem merlrrVTony LaMassa. Joe Lloyd, Rich McCauley. Beth Manyon,

Kenneth Schweibin*. Jim Smith, and David Steele. /’ WILDWOOD HIGH ' Cathy Gomi. Palrieia Johnson. Jackie Harris. Seth Rogers, and Terri Simmons WILDWOOD CATHOLIC Gregg Denham WOODBINE ELEMENTARY Vickey Broughton and Joseph 1 Solomon 1 UNGRADED ADULTS Pat Baals. Scott Baird. Jasper Baker. Paiil Barikian. Cynthia Bartleaon. Edward Bender. Jack Bennett, Curt A Bowden. Becky Daily. David Datsey. Mike DtVito. . Sheryl D*bry, Kathleen Fath, Zigmund Golas/ewski. JVseph R Hannah. Fred Hansberry. William Harron. James Henderson. Allan Hickman Dan Jeffries. Shirley Kabo. Edward Kenfiedy. Sharon Kirschner. Mary Larsen. Eluabcth Libby. Pat Ltstwan, John Louder back. Nancy Malluck. John Malluck. and William Maguire Kathy McCartney..Sapdra Mullen. Dan Nuscis. Colleen Olsiewski. Cathryn Pelllcone. Allan Rea. Cla)re Reeves. Margo Rodgers. Morris Romano. Domenick Ruggero. William Smerkers. Andrew Sund berg. Sharon TurbeviHe, Clorencio Volante, James Walsh. Nancy Weiner. Richard Wemlk. and Suzanne Woolston

Vo-Tech Courses— (From Page 1) semester's offerings by evening Tuesday Adult Basic Ed ESI.' Day only i. Air Con dltionlng 'Basic*. Auto Mechanics <Advanq^di. Bookkeeping/Accounting. Cabinetmiiking Basie*, Calligraphy. Conversational French.- Counted Cross Stitch, Electrical House Wiring. Fingernail Sculpturing. Floral Design Dry, G E D . Gourmet Cockling. Macrame. Nurses Aide, oil Painting, Sew ing * Basic). Silk Screen. Small Appliance Repair. Small EngineRepair Typing'Beginners *79*. Upholster;. Welding. Woodworking Crafts. Yoga Wednesday Adult Basic Ed ESI. iDay only*. Ap prentice Training (Carpentry*. Apprentice Training • Generali. Auto Merhamrs i Basic*. Raking General organic * Bookkeeping II. Cabinetmaking 'Advanced*. Conversational Spanish. Floral - Fresh.

Population Jumps— (From Page I) Essex. 848,969; Bergen. 844.248; Middlesex. 594,984; Hudson, 555,478. and Union. 502,464. Essex and Bergen have led all counties in population since 1960 Middlesex. which ranked fifth in 1960, surpassed Union in 1970 and Hudson in 1980 Sixteen counties increase in population since the 1970 census. The largest gain was in Ocean County, where population rose by more than 135,00 persons, or 65 per cent. LOSSES DURING THE *70s were reported in five heavily urban northern counties: Essex declined by 83,557 persons (9.0 per cent); Bergen. 52,900 ( 5.9 per cent); Hudson. 52,361 (8.6 per cent); Union. .40.652 ( 7.5 per cent); and Passaic. 13.084 <2.8 per cent). The state largest cities also declined in population during the 1970s: Newark declined from 381,930 in 1970 to 329.498 in

Food/Beverage Management, p E 0 , Italian Cooking. Knitting, Metric System. Nurse* Aide. Oil Burner Servlc mg. Photography, Private Pilot Ground School. Quilting. Sewing 'advanced). Shorthand, Slimnasticv Small Animal Care. Solar Energy iBasic). Surveying, Upholstery. Wood Darning Stoves. Thursday - Adult Basie Ed ESI.' Day Ofdv). Air CAnditiontng 'advanced i. Apprentice Training (Carpentry), Apprentice Training (Generali, fiiack Seal License CIO hrs 110 Wks . Cake Decorating. Contract Bridge. Custom Fishing Rods. Data Processing Theory Comp >7-9i. Diesel Mechanics. Drafting. ESL, Furniture Refin-shing. Home Construction. Hotel Motel Management. Und sea ping Maintenance. Needlepoint. Nurse*i*Aide. Out bonrd Motor Repair. Pholography/Heginnrn. Quilting. Sketching. SlipcoversDraperies. Stained Glass. TypingRefresher (7-9), Upholstery. Welding, Woodcarving

222,764 in 1980; Paterson from 144,824 in 1970 to 138.025 in 1980; Elizabeth from 112.654 in 1970 to 105.384 in 1980; Trenton from 104.786 in 1970 to 90.699 in 1980; and Camden from 102.551 in 1970 to 84.763 in 1980. LABOR AND INDUSTRY analysts stressed that these preliminary census counts are not certified counts. They represent initial tallies made at the 15 Census Bureau District Offices covering New Jersey. The tallies were forwarded to the bureau's New York and Philadelphia regional offices, and issued a press release from the bureau’s headquarters in Suitland, Md. Certified counts — the official pdpulation numbers - will be tabulated directly from census questionnaires by the Bureau’s Regional Processing Centers. Certified . counts are scheduled for release in early 1981