business

J PVC PIPE SPECIAL 4 Choirs Cushions JIHF 42" Fiberglass Toble $OOQ American MorJe Otj I ■ 1LUMIHUM OUTDOOR FUMITHRE 1 m • <4 I 11-41% IFF I ^ s2995. , ! ■ I MPUCFMHT CUSHION HEADQUARTERS Surfside Casual Furniture 398-9335 _944_Asbwry Ave., Ocean City (Mon Sat 10-5) Extra Large Capacity TWO-SPEED WASHER DELUXE DRYER jolrtftjci X | - TEMPERATURE \ SELECTIONS WASHER DRYER Model WWA8310G Model DDE7500G- Electric • 2 Wash and spin speed • Automatic dry control combinations dryer • 3 Wash r.nse tempera- • 5 Cycles including ture selections automatic regular per- • 3 Cycles Regular manent press, knits Perm Press & Knits with extra care regular Activated Soak dewnnkle. damp dry • 3 Water level • 4 Drying temperature selections selections • Filter Flo* tittering • End ot cycle siqnal system A WAS s479. WAS *399. NOW $41 9. NOW $329. SAVE $60. SAVE $70. GE. We bring good things to life. ^ - COME I SEE OUR SATELLITE WiMiuii I OtSH OEMOHST RATION R^i.own mimwu. J||M||P • free delivery . ■ VV^plVE • sis MP II U j» ^ • REVOLVING CHAHOE & N.Y. Ave., North Wildwood :~ W-1471 JLL I HL I FRE( irking • ASK FOR DETAILS * 1

El R! _ TOP TEACHER — James R. Smith recently received an award as one of 10 outstanding teachers of 1985 in the Philadelphia School District. His parents. James R. Smith Sr., and Ruth, live in Dennisville. Smith is a partner in Avalon Sporting Goods. Four-Day Week Set For ACC MAYS LANDING - Atlantic Community College will operate on a four-day work week for 12 weeks this summer. The college will be open Monday through Thursday beginning June 3 and continuing through Aug 23. The schedule is part of the college's continuing energy conservation efforts. The four-day work week will allow employes to save almost 55,000 miles commuting to work during the 12-week period. The Mays Landing campus and the Cape May Center office hours will be 8 a.m. to 4:37 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Administrators will work 8 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. Counselors and librarians will work 8 a.m. to 5:07 p.m. Plant employes will work 7 a.m. to 4 . 45 p.m. CASINO CAREER Institute offices will be open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Academy of Culinary Arts office will remain open on Fridays through June. Beginning July 1, the ACA office will be open Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 4 37 p.m through Aug 23. The Atlantic City Extension Center, GED Testing Office. Career Advancement Program Office and the Business and Human Resource Center. 1535 Bacharach Blvd.. will be open Monday through Thursday 8 a m to 4 37 p.m £ V 5 s

vyuaker 1 1 laid KITCHEN cabinetsB v^> yyyiuiGa Af\ o/0 ■ M, -up to 4U OFF! I Professional Design %7V;*"ehens CAPE u MAY I rrsVcrr^^N'AP/^ c PP""C" ■ t • LIGHTING FIXTURES xlVy*' CENTER SHOP MON.-FRI, I > |H V 9-5 • SAT. 9-2 _^REEJ)ELIVERr___ Mi * | ft

I Business Students I From Cape Score

I MAYS LANDING - Cape May County high school students acquitted themselves well in the annual business symposium at Atlantic I Community College recently. winning first place in seven of the 16 categories. In two categories. Cape ps students swept all three -d places, including data prot- cessing, in which Middle In Township High contestants s- took first, second and third. The Cape May winners n were: first and second in I- Hospitality. Jim Nickles and g Karen Bo wen. both of Ocean City. . _ IN BUSINESS Math, Gary Hand. Middle Township, first; Theodore Harris. Ixiwer Cape May Regional, second, and Edward Bradley, Wildwood. third. In Bookkeeping I, Gary Hand. Middle Township, first; Donna Jean Schultz. Middle Township, second. In Data Processing, Eddie Webb, first; Rob Dean, second, and Terri Riesor, third, all of Middle Township High. Business Law. Laura St. e Clair, Lower Cape May. i Gas Rates For Cape To Change j FOLSOM — Provisions for the equalization of rates between Cape May County customers and those in other counties are included in proposals made recently by the South Jersey Gas Co. (South Jersey Gas) with the state Board of Public Utilities. The utility is seeking an increase of $3.5 million and was ordered to present additional testimony in a decision in February. CURRENTLY, rates in Cape May County differ from those in the remainder of its seven-county service area. The company's proposal adopted by the BPU in its February 1985 rate order calls for the elimination of I the difference by November. 1986 Under the proposed rate schedule, the average bill for a Cape May residential heating customer consuming 200 therms per month during the winter season will increase from $1 13.45 to $135.73. In the BPU decision in February. South Jersey was granted $2.9 million of its $14.1 million request filed in March. 1984

first; Ray McDaniels, Lower Cape May. third. Sales Presentation: Joe Watkins. Ocean City, first; Linda McCarter, Lower Cape May. second; Dawn Monzo, Ocean City, third RETAIL SELLING: Teofilo Bacungan, Lower Cape May, first; Michelle Boyd, Lower Cape May, third. Raymond Jacques, Ocean City, finished second in Filing; Eric Winger, Ocean City, took third in Computer Programming; Keating Weinberger. Lower Cape May, was third in Bookkeeping II; Joell Cavello. Wildwood, took second in Shorthand II For the second year in a row, Hammonton High School was the overall winner.

AVALON > Appliance Center 967-4621 2345 DUNE DR. AVALON

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