HeuM 4 UnteA M Octnhw B1

Centennial Celebration Shapes lip

SEA ISLE CITY - “The City Centennial Committee held its first public meeting last week, "with 25 persons attending and plans were made to have a "Super Centennial SaturdAy," including a giant parade, a fireworks demonstration, and events and open house colefcraflons all. summer long, and on up - ’til Christmas 1982. Former Chamber of Commerce President Mark Creighton noted that since the chamber has been inactive for some time, the funds in the treasury have been voluhteered to be used to defray costs of making copies of the hundreds of old photos that haVe been loaned to the Centennial Committee. He also presented a check to the Centennial Comthittee from his parents, who wanted to kick off the committee program with some funds. Creighton has volunteers to make copies of the photos. VINCE AND MARIE Myers, who have for the past eight yeai? run the highly successful "Skimmer Weekend” Flea Market, agreed to run the event for the Centennial. John DiGennis was named chairman of a "Block Party Eating Extravangza," with food booths to be set up on Kennedy Blvd., featuring the fobds of all nations. Mr. itad Mrs. Harry Berlinger announced that the Yacht Club will hold a fashion show, with models wearing the clothing of the past 100 years. Jean Rey, Harriet Reardon and Mrs. Coulter are presently working on updating the history of the

city.

Charles Gillespie pledged that the AARP will take an active part, and would discuss possible projects at their next meieting. Frank Hennington of The Townsends Inlet Civic Association offered the cooperation and help of his group, and made the Civic center in Townsends Inlet available for Centennial events. Mrs. Rubenstein agreed to Work on a brief history of the former Mercy Hospital, and Capt. Tom McCann of the Beach Patrol sent word that it is planning a year long ex-' hibit of phots and equipment of the Beach Patrol history. "The interest that The Centennial Committee is getting in the.Community is just wonderful," Commissioner William Kehner, committee chairman said.

Each day at City Hall we in Cape May County, and are receiving many old we are all looking forward historial photos of our city to it." to be copied, and offers of' The next meeting of cornhelp. The Centennial pro- mittee will be 7:30 Nov. ll . mises to be one of the big- in the Public Safety geit eyents ever to happen Building on Kennedy Blvd.

"V

Reg. 21.50 ARMSTRONG 1 2 5 Designer Solarion FLOOR COVERING JLO “

Meet Nov. 2 COURT HOUSE - The Board of. Education of the County Vocational Schools will hold a public meeting Nov-. 2, Monday, at 1 p.m. in the Board Meeting Room of the Career Center on Crest Haven Road. Tlie meeting will provide parents, guardians, other district residents and teaching staff members the opportunity for discussion regarding state regulations and local school procedures for implementation of district goals, objectives and standards. •j u.ylHH? oguS •

COURT HOUSE - A follow-up study of the 1981 County Vocational Schools' graduates indicates that only 0.8 percent are unemployed. Of the 456 graduates 9 are in the military, and 67 are pursu-

Graduates Working

37

ing further education, which is an increase of 50 percent over last year’s gr^duatOs. Twenty-one other students are avaDable for employment uue to maternity, moving to other states, and other

such reasons. In summary, 87 percent of the schools’ 1981 graduates are working and 76.3 pefceht of the graduates are working in occupations related to their training,

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