g Herald & Lantern 3 October '84

. * "iteie JgL. ShAND^HE BOARDWALK fj W|

Student Scores Up At S.J. Christian

ERMA — Ninety percent of the students at South Jersey Christian Academy scored at their grade level or above on the 1983-64 California Achievement Tests administered last May, according to Principal Charles Woods, who said this figure is up from 87 percent a year earlier. Further, he said, students in all but one grade scored at an average of at least one year ahead of their grade level, compared with their counterparts nationwide. THE HIGHEST class average was in seventh grade, where students scored more than four years above the national average. (This means that they scored at levels comparable to eleventh graders. Woods said.) • Kindergartners, he added, scored an average 23 percent above the national level in their Pre-Reading

Readiness total, and 12 percent above in their Math Readiness The California Achievement Test measures a student's readiness, in reading, math, spelling, language arts, and reference skills* The tests have been administered at South Jersey Christian Academy for some five years. WOODS CREDITED the students' strong scores to the school's commitment to God-Entered learning; its emphasis on solid academic .foundations; small class sizes ; and close working? relationships between parents and teachers. In emphasizing the school's Christian focus. Woods cited the school motto, " Training With A Distinc- - tive Difference." South Jersey Christian A^ad emy is a nondenominational Christian school, teaching grades K-7. It is located in Tabernacle United Methodist Church on Seashore Road.

Doris Word "WHITE DOVE TOO" AND THREE — Three of the owners of Atlantic Cape Fisheries, new fish processing firm at Sea Harvest Industrial Park. Cold Spring, pose with their new ship, the "White Dove Too." Left to right. Gus, Michael * and Anthony Genovese. The ship. 122 feet by 30 feet, will hold 300 tons of fish and sail from the Carolinas to Maine.

— THE Shoe Inn FALL SHOES HAVE ARRIVED ■ 7* s13.88 MANY SNEAKERS TO CHOOSE FROM PONY • KANGAROO • • JORDACHE -LARGE SELECTION OF BOOTS- ^ : Nurses, Waitresses Shoes All leather $13.88 Open Daily 10 to 8 Sunday 11 to 5 1703 BAYSHORE ROAD - VILLAS ^ ^ (2 blocks South of Intersection between \ Mildred s & tS/P? \ Skill Realty) I yr 00 ]__/

$2i0,526 For Cape Project

TRENTON - A Weatherization Assistance Program grant in the amount of $210,526 has been awarded to AtlantiQ Human Resources. Inc. by the New Jersey Department of Community Affairs, according to Gover-V nor Thomas H. Kean. Kean said that the grant will enable Atlantic Human Resources. Inc. to continue to weatberize homes in Atlantic and Cape May Counties under the program. The program's purpose is to aid those least able to meet high energy-

costs and to conserve needed energy. HE SAID THAT the grant is offered by the Department of Community Affairs. Division of Com—m unity Resources. "I am delighted that we • are able to provide assistance to the agency." said Kean. '"I believe the

grant will be of significant benefit to the citizens of Atlantic and Cape^ May Counties." John P. Renna, Commissioner of the State of *" Department of Community Affairs, said that the grant contract will be forwarded to the agency in the near future.

Joint GOP Meet Set CAPE MAY - The October meeting of the Cape May City Men's Republican Club will be held Wednesday. Oct. 10. at the American Legion Hall. 405 Congress St. This will be a joint meeting with the Cape MayCity Women's Republican \ Club and both clubs will \ host the Cape May County J Republican candidates for J the upconfcning Nov. 6 J election. * f Incumbent candidate Freeholder Gerald M. Thornton, and freeholder candidate Charles Frederick will speak on the issues of county government. Sheriff candidate James Plousis will speak on the issues and duties of the office of sheriff.

JUMBO CD'S ^ AT CAPE MAY COUNTY VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS I SECONDARY & POST-SECONDARY OPPORTUNITIES I FEATURING DAY CLASSES IN . 34 Occupational Areas Our Course Descriptions are extensive Requiring 1 000- 1 700 hours of instruction produc- I ing skills to meet Jobs for the Eighties. LATE REGISTRATIONS ACCEPTED, I I V FINANCIAL AID PLACEMENT SERVICES AVAILABLE / j

^^^II^CHOOLS AN LOCAL OfPORTVNITV A UKCAIKINAI NCHOOt DIM RICI

PHONE KNROIXMKNT OFFICE 465-2161 ■ - For Information On Course Offerings I

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SUPER FRESH ■FOOD MARKETS———^ The freshest way to Save!

Cape May j Court House Stoppers Him Stop CD • IB S N. Wildwood a» « « D«m,. «« Rio Grande I 4 17 Ocean City 1500 Haven Ave. s am. to to p.m. Monday thru Saturday. check store por surday hours