Herald & Lantern 21 November '84 _ . i — — «

Ml Sun. thru fnurs W»]7 AM - 9 PM . I|/JL Fri. & Sat. vffi JP7 AM • 10 PMjPjj

I ■■ AVENUE II *1

SPECIALIZING Hi I IN FRESH Hfj W MEATS f

fip/ r ■ FOOD MARKET ^ lil IfFHIS WEEK'S SPECIALS GOOD THRU NOV. 2T\ S Xttfoyiuinty I I FROM THE GANG AT > $f ' I TEXAS AVENUE H M/i Perdue Roaster Legs 69° ib. || j Boneless Sirloin Steaks *2.89 in. , ml 1/ ' Del Monte Steaks *4.59 it. j / |( CITY DRESSED PORK / I \ \ ' Boneless Pork Roast *1.39 lb. ! j | Center Cut Chops or Roasts . *1 .79 lb. Jf \h, Country Style Spare Ribs....' ....... *1.49 Ik. ' { , Uffl Rack Style Spare Ribs *1 .49 lb. I Aj $&> Italian Sausage *1 .49 ib. ml, i\\y Hatco Bacon *1.29 ib. ml 1 1 Scrapple 59* ib. pkg. f J | I Uncle Bill's Sausage. 1.19 ib. if

lft\\ jj I We Accept m i! food Stamps ■t a 1 1 1 1,0 CMi>ott* Tl /// 1 UMMC W If y tor Specials

„ NOW FEATURING HOT TAKE-OUT MEALS \ DAILY AND FRESH HOMEMADE SOUP 1434 TEXAS AVE. CAPE MAY 884-4474 Jft

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Quebec Woman Gets * County's Canadian Job

BY JOHN DONOHUE COURT HOUSE - A Quebec woman has been hired for $17,200 to run Cape May County's tourism promotion office in Montreal, as an advertising consultant. The job had formerly belong to Pierre Payette, 68, who received $11,180 a year. Payette was given his dismissal notice in October, after a falling-out with Freeholder Anthony Catanoso. The new consultant, Mireille Brien, will begin work by the first of December. Payette's contract runs out at the end of December and will not be renewed, ending 20 years of service in that capacity. Brien's contract, for one year, includes: • Base salary of $14,500. • Car allowance, $1,500. • Office allowance, 51,200. The office allowance will be for evening and weekend office space Brien has agreed to provide in her home where phone calls are to be forwarded after regular hours from the county's five-day-a-week office. She is also to provide her own answering service. Brien was described as "very qualified" by Catanoso. Her job, like Payette's, comes under the county's Public Affairs department which Catanoso heads. "The daily office will

reamin intact at the same location," "said Louis A. Rodia, Jr., assistant director of Public Affairs. Noting that the new consultant's salary will be "several thousand dollars more," Rodio added: "WE HAD TO PAY substantially more to get the skills that we needed. The situations are different in that Pierre was semi- . retired. We always paid him for the use of his automobile." Brien's resume listed 3$ years of office experience plus six years as a parttime travel agent, representing Penn Hills Hotel in the Poconos. Furthermore, there will be more duties assigned to Payette's replacement, Rodia said. "One of the reasons she fits nicely in there is that the office will be doing , more secretarial and .clerical work. We will be broadening the (promotional) coverage," Rodia added. "The whole situation in Canada has changed radically. There are more pressures, competitively, from other places in the tourism business," he said. "There's also more pressure from the Canadian government to keep the Canadians at home." Rodia indicated that the new woman, in her fifties, will also be extensively involved in mailing brochures and other tourist materials.

"We've been having trouble with the mail up there," Rodia said, explaining that delivery delays of three to six weeks are. not uncommon. BRIEN'S JOB description, as outlined to the freeholders last week, will be as "a professional advertising consultant ... as an independent contractor." Her resume, however, listed no advertising experience in that regard. The county's public affairs department, in addition to Catanoso and Rodia, includes Richard E. Longs treet, whose title is tourism representative. A statement by Rodia released to the other freeholders made no reference to a need for advertising or even promo-

tional experience in filling the job. It focused instead on Brien's offi'ce qualifications. "She has had considerable experience in general office work, clerical and typing experience, as well as broad experience in dealing with the public," Rodia said. "Her office experience will enable us to restructure the operation of the Canadian office so we can Atcess inquiries quickly and mail out replies from the Canadian office. "This will affect a saving in time and expedite delivery of material to the persons requesting same. Mail service between this country and Canada is slow, at best," Rodia noted. "By handling these inquiries from the Canadian . offiqe. a saving in postage "as weBfaf in efficiency in del rro ry wifl be accom pined." RODIAr CONTINUED: "In adMon to staffing the office lf>r normal business hours on a five-day week basis, Ms. Brien has agreed to utilize her own facilities at home -to conduct office activity on weekend and evenings. "She will receive postoffice hour and weekend calls via call-forwarding from the office to her home, assuring better service for the Canadians making phone inquiry for information.

"She has also agreed to represent the county in speaking engagements to clubs and organizations. She will make a lengthy list of newspaper contacts as well as her contacts in the travel industry. "If Ms. Brien is hired, she will be able to handle the day-to-day operation of the office in Montreal as well as to assist in staffing travel shows and making speeches to club and service organizations to boost Cape May County," Rodia said. An accompanying resume said Brien worked from 1950 to 1980 as secretary to the president of G roller Ltd. in Canada, and did general office work from 1981 to 1984 at J. Journault Tinsmith.

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OPEN: WED.-SUN. 11-5; |K FW. 11-5. 7-9