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business

Hffjtd A Lantem 22 Ftbnury '84

Aviation Aide Prop-am Set

VINELAND - Cl .Derland County College and the Cumberland County Vocational Technical Center will offer an Aviation Maintenance

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Technology program, beginning Feb. 27 “By studying in this program. students can prepare to sit for the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) examination for powerplant or airframe mechanic certification,” Instructor Joseph Blasenstein said. For registration information, call 691-8600, Ext 321. A Little Dip For Ferry CAPE MAY - During January, traffic on the CApe May-Lewes Ferry decreased by 241 vehicles and 949 passengers from January, 1963. These statistics were made public by David S. Chapman, general manager of the ferry. Ferry traffic for January, 1984, was 6,034 vehicles and 12,967 passengers compared to 6,275 vehicles and 13,916 passengers for January, 1983, a decease of 3.9 percent for vehicles and a decrease of 6.9 percent for passengers * For the 12-month period ended Jan. 31, 1984 traffic was 276,585 vehicles and 859,351 passengers compared to 269,010 vehicles and 830,085 passengers for the twelve-month period ended Jan. 31, 1983, up 2.9 percent for vehicles and 3.5 percent for passengers.

Chamber Endorses Dune Drive Design

AVALtJN — Chamber of Commerce last week en dorsed-a revised ‘‘£abatino Plan” to redesign the Dune Drive business district. A presentation by chamber president W. Daniel Keen called safety “the first concern," followed by the need to improve the business district's image. "‘Soh n S\ S a b a t i n o Associates designed the plan which would narrow Dune from four lanes to two and better identify the location £5 a shopping area. One chamber member questioned whether affected property owners not here in the winter were informed of the proposal Two members finally voted "no” on the question. Chamber member James Henry gave awards * to Joe Whalen, Roy Reddie and Walt Boblinski for their "endless hours and masterful job" in maintaining the chamber’s information center at 30th and Ocean. Then it was Henry’s turn to get the same award, a surprise, from Keen. Mayor Rachel Sloan gave the chamber a progress report on completed projects and discussed plans for the future, including a Memorial Day parade, a “fitness cluster”

New Post For Jacobs

PLEASANTVILLE - Herrold L. Jacobs has been appointed senior vice president - operations and engineering at Atlantic

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slated for the playground at 30th and the beach, remodeling of the Avalon Room in borough hall, enlargement of the Rescue Squad facility and a new ofice and warehouse at the

borough yard.

She called beach erosion the community’s most

serious problem.

Following the mayor’s

talk, members discussed how to deal with Dune Drive flooding which, they said, usually was caused by

clogged storm sewer lines. 2 Promotions FOLSOM - Debra P.

DiLorenzo has been promoted to manager, government relations, of South Jersey Gas Co., and Joseph A. Scaffidi has been promoted to associate, management systems group, also for South Jersey Gas Company. William F. Ryan, president of South Jersey Gas Company, recently announced the promotions at the firm’s Headquarters in

Folsom.

Stickers, Anyone? COURT HOUSE-“New Jersey and You Perfect Together” bumper stickers are now available at the County Chamber of Commerce Information Center on the Garden State

Parkway.

The new state promotion bumper sticker uses a large “New Jersey and ;o joined by a cut of the State containthe “and” sign; They are printed in green and white on a dark blue background. The County Information center is open daily 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Friday. Hie office is located at Exit 11 on the Parkway at Crest Haven Road. Hie supply of stickers is limited so only one sticker per person

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1

Tourism Support Sought WILDWOOD - Support for the governor's $4-6 million tourism budget is a must among tourism leaders and Resort officials, according to First District Assemblyman Guy F. Muziani (RCumberland, Cape May). "Tourism is big business for the State of New Jersey. It provides jobs for residents as well as revenue directly Into the State’s tax coffers. "This is a clean, selfsupporting industry, considered by many to be New Jersey’s No. 1 industry, but p, recognized by everyone as at least No. 2,” Muziani

stated.

“THE YEAR before Governor Kean took office, the Division of Travel and Tourism had a meager $800,000 budget. Hre governor, seeing that the fiscal budget this year was only $2.4 million for tourism went to the legislature and worked to have another $1 million dollars allocated,"

Musiahi said.

It is imperative, said Muziani, that tourism leaders and resort officials from all parts of New Jersey urge the members of the Joint Appropriations Committee to keep this part of the

budget intact.

Tourism leaders and officials -art urged to contact Muziani’s legislative office at 609-729-3786 for information on how they may take part in budget hearings.” Auxiliary Aid Hailed CAPE MAY-The Coast Guard Auxiliary has proved to be an invaluable asset to Coast Guard Group Cape May. During the 1983 Search and Rescue Season, Coast Guard Auxiliary personnel and resources from 20 flotillas in Southern New Jersey and Delaware provided key support in successfully handling one quarter of the Search and Rescue load within the Group Cape May area of

responsibility.

Aggressive participation in courtesy motorboat examinations, numerous boating safety courses, and civic affairs made a major contribution to boating

safety.

THE COAST GUARD Auxiliary is a civilian organization which assists the Coast Guard in its 1 Search and Rescue' and Boating Auxiliary Liaison Officer for Group Cape May, 78 operational facilities (auxiliary’ boats used for Search and Rescue) and seven auxiliary radio stations were recently presented Letters of Appreciation by Capt. Lance A. Eagan, commander of Coast Guard Group Cape. Capt. Eagan stated that the auxiliary’s “unselfish devotion to duty and the professionalism displayed remains in conformance with the highest traditions of the Coast Guard nationwide. I look forward to working with the auxiliary as we prepare for the 1984 SAR season.”

Chamber - Seeking Listings COURT HOUSE - The county Chamber of Commerce is seeking listings for this year’s edition of the Cape May County Events Calendar. Every year, the chamber gathers and compiles events from throughout the county for listing in its calendar. There is no charge to the sponsoring organization or municipality for inclusion in the calendar. The only requirement is that the event be open to the general public, said Ted Roman, chamber president ORGANIZATIONS such as churches, fire companies, civic and service clubs, recreation commissions and public relations departments who organize and sponsor events are asked to send a listing of their 1984 and early 1985 events to the Cape May County Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 74, Cape May Court House, 08210, by March 31. Information should include the day, date, time, location and name of the event, admission fee, if any, name of sponsoring group and person to contact for further information. Last year, the Chamber printed and distributed 7,500 copies of the Cape May County Events Calendar, Robert Patterson, executive director, reported. The chamber is interested in not only summer events for tourists, but fall, winter and spring events, as well, for yearround residents and pre and post-season visitors, Patterson said. Organizations with only one or two events may telephone them into the chamber office by calling 465-7181.

To Manage Gas Center

FOLSOM — Effective March 1, Joseph M. Scheufele, electric conversion specialist for South Jersey Gas Co. (South Jersey Gas), will assume the position of manager of the utility’s newest Energy Saver Center, soon to be established in Ocean City. Scheufele will be responsible for planning, administering, and implementing activities of the Cape May County center. Energy Saver Centers serve as sources of conservation information and offer a complete line of the latest energy saving devices, .conservation materials, and efficient gas appliances. The company, as part of its continual efforts to promote the conservation of natural gas, encourages consumers to contact these centers for home conservation techniques and for information regarding conversion to natural gas heating.