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Herald'A Lantern 21 October fll

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OF <X)UFWE, thr crnter of activity during Sunday'^ 50th annivrrsary rHrbrftiortJof the Villas Fire C*. was the flrcKoutc on Bayshore Kd. '

Over Half ’81 Grads Plan More Education

. More than half of the 1981 graduates of high schools in Cape May county intend to continue,their education, according to Joseph J. Bacorn, of the state office of Demographic and Economic Analysis. Of the d55 graduates In the Ocean City WildwoodCape May labor area, 453. or 53 percent, intend to pursue higher education. Of that number.-j254 are young wojneh or 57 percent.

INTENDING TO enter the permanent labor force Vere 276, or 32 percent, with 132 young women. Of that group, Cape May ranked high in job commitments, with 276, or 65.9 percent behind only Morris and Sussex Counties. Enlistment in the Armed Forces accounted for\39

graduates, two of them young women. "All others," including those intending to marry and not enter the job market, those moving, out of the area after graduation, and those undecided at the time of the survey,accounted for 87, or 10 percent. Overall, the survey show^

ed a decrease of 9.5 percent in those plannfhg to enter the labor force, continuing a trend established over several years. Proportionally, the percentage of total graduates entering the labor force declined to 23.1, lowest since the survey was first conducted fn 1962.

Red Tape Cut Urged by Woods

Workfare Already In—Hurley

MILLVILLE - Republrcan candidate for State Senate James • R Hurley today charged his opponent with "uninfornied'and irresponsible cam paign rhetoric,” question mg why the Democrat is supporting passage of legislation adopted'by the Legislature two years ago 'Salmon says he sup^ port^ passage of legi^latio^n to initiate

Workfare in New Jersey," Hurley said "Doesn’t he know that legislation was adopted, two years ago?" Hurley, a 14-year veteran of the state Assembly, has been a long-time supporter

of Workfare, he said. "Salmon talks as though

the Workfare concept was jiis brain child, when in actually, it is already law in New Jersey, Chapter 267 of the Laws of 1979," Hurley

said. "In fact, the passage of the workfare legislation is one of the few bright spots in the Byrne administration’s record." Hurley said workfare has proved a viable tool in reducing the number • of Welfare recipients in the state, noting that last year, ’more than 9,000 people were removed from welfare rolls as a result of the Workfare program.

How to turn your ' little house at the shore" into big buying power Right now, the Finance V)no office in Linwood. NJ. is showing area home owners how to turn the equity in shore homes like yours into big buying power. You may not realize that in addition to increased rental and vacation value, your "little house ht the shore” has built up substantial equity And you may be surprised to discover just how much that equity is worth. Finance One is turning it mtq|>ig buying power by granting second mortgages on shore properties like yours. And you can use- the money to purchase additional real estate, boats, docks, landscaping. Or whatever is important to you. The Finance One experts make it easy. We’re pqpple who live and work in your community, yet are part of a national network of financial * service companies. And with Manufacturers Hanover Corporation behind us (one of the nation’s largest financial institutions) we have resources to help you. Finance One can show you how to turn your "little house at the shore" into big buying power. Homeowner Loans (Secondary Mortgage Loans) are now available from $5,000 to $100,000 and more. For more information call 609-927-5861 In New Jersey. From Pennsylvania, fall 1-800492.2031. Financial Sefvices (ram Manufocturers Hanover Creative solutions to your financial needs Cental Square Office No 1. Central Ave & New Road (Rte. 9) Ijnwood. N.J. 0H221

- MILLVILLE -4- "There la so much the state government could do to encobrage the development of. new. business," Democratic Assembly candidate William H. Woods told .a group of supporters. The candidate criticized the "red tape which seems to be getting worse with each passing year for people both starting new businesses as well as those trying' to expand companies already in operation." WOODS SAID thaUtht-v paperwork placed upon' businesses today "is the most discouraging aspect for anyone Who wants to step out on his own." It wasn't tdb many years ago, said Wd^ds, when a person had no'-difficulty starting a business. “When I” was a youngster, you didn’t have to get a Whole string of pen mils before you opened your door the first day. You could spend most of your time, then, conducting your business. The bookkeeping generally required only a few hours a week at most.” said Woods. "NOW IT IS a rare business indeed which does not need one fulltime per-

son to take care of the employment forms, sales tax records, government survey reports, and all the rest." - Except for the tempory casino boom in Atlantic City, New Jersey business development has not kept pace with the rest of the nation, said Woods. "THE IMPACT OF this laggard growth has been felt most severely here in the southern part of the state. It’s time we had legislators in Trenton who recognize the problem," said Wbods. "A* change In asserriblymen from Cape May and Cumberland counties could well htfVe a very favorable impact upon the economic climate

of the entile state,” he concluded. f henrV R. RICCI. Wbods’ running mate in Cape May and Cumberland counties, said the job creation is at the head of the list of his priorities if he is elected in November. Senate candidate Edward H. Salmon from the sariid district said that a new team from South Jersey Can be an effective voice. "Our present legislators might ji*t as well have had la^ngitis for the last ten years and nufre since their voices have been totally ineffective under both Republican ' and Democratic* governors,." said Salmon.

Closing our Showroom Everything must go Up to 65% discount

Don't miss this FANTASTIC SALE

100 E. 7th Ave. N. Wildwood

8 TO 5 MON. thru FRI SAT. 8 to ? 729-4919