H««ld * Unteni » Otctrobw . M
•v* m m *&*&.*!* M SJL^i
fora Gala NewVbars Eve at WILDWOOD BOWL COMPLEX OAK A NEW JCRMT AVENUE WILDWOOD
A' >*
"V "8 > . V < *4
A Fun tattle • Fon Celebration Including * NON STOP LIVE MUSIC IN UVINO ROOM LOUNGE featuring •‘PUNCHLINE” * FULL ACaSS TO SUND ANCE * OPEN BAR IN SUNDANCE >
A LOUNGE
* HOT A COLD BUFFET * DOOR PRIZES A PARTY FAVOltS
Per Person FROM 9 PM'TO ?
SILVER MEDALIST;— Patricia llrritaRc. 10. of North Cape MayVas :
ponsored by
^a ,»llvrr medal in* the 12th International Art Exhibition sponst
Dorii Ward
recently awarded the Biiku Bunka
Kyokai and the Nippon Television Network Cultural Society. The fourth grade Con-
k-hool f
solidated Scb
I student's pictute. "Horses in the Dark.*' was a winner from among
10,000 entrieM Shown with Patty are Consolidated School principal Peter Holt, left,
classroom trecher Doreen llaynie. and art teacher Jbfm llaynie.'
School Aid Cuts Assailed
*' CONTACT CAROL FOR INFORMATION
729-2095
Hk. *4 Av
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FOR TICKETS AND ' RESERVATIONS
TRENTON - Superin tendents (chief school administrators) from Cape May County joined the New Jersey Association of School Administrators (NJASA) here Dec. 16 to stop further erosion of the finance base for New Jersey's public education. A delegation of oyer 3fo superintendents from 21 counties flooded the halls and meeting rooms of the State House td impress upon legislators the disastrous effects of cuts’in state aid to education, totalling $127 million statewide for the 1982-83 school year. The delegation supported passage of an increase in the state income tax sufficient to solve thw fiscal problems confront™ schools. It also emphasizjp the need for restoration of state aid already cut. The superintendents from the county also pointed out that; If the legislators do not secure adequate funding sources for education, they will be-passing on the expenses to the focal communities and, in effect, creating a state imposed property tax for education. Soeh hardships will continue to be imposed upon the local districts Until the legislature develops a longrange fiscal approach to the funding-of education. NJASA. is a professional school management association in the state serving as advocate for the educational interests of New Jersey public school children. CARD PARTY The Wildwood Civic Club will hold a card party and Bingo Wednesday, Jan. 5* at 2 P.M. at the club, Maple and Atlantic avenues. Public is invited. Refreshments will be served. *'
FIREWOOD
DELIVERED & STACKED $90.-CORDi $50-172 CORD HARBOR FIREWOOD ASSOC.
Call 368-5625 & 368-2174
NOTICE TO OUR CUST0MEIIS
Th« Mil* on ftont listed in th« circulor in todoy's paper began on Tuetdoy. Thus certain item* may b* •old out. Should tbit occur, plooto 0o to our torvico doth ot tho froht of tho •toro and r*qu«st a roinchock. Thank you
W
WILDWOOD FOOD STORE
1 OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY INCLUDING HOUDAYS SCHELLINGER i NEW JERSEY AVES (WILDWOOD BOWL) CALL 522-7710 SPECIAL FEATURES: • Fresh Made Sandwiches - 24 Hours • Deli Selection - 24 Hours • Hot Foods To Go - 24 Hours: Pizzas, Burritos, Sanditos, Soups, and Stews. j • Milk, Homog, Vit. D - $1^87 Gallon • Cigarettes $8.50-King $8.75-Longs Carton., • Newspapers, Magazines, Books • Wide Variety Of Grocery Items • Large Selection Of Candy •Fireplace Wood & Logs •2 Liter Soda - 89« & up

