Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 31 |uly '85 , ^

Agency Building Jobs Bank

COURT HOUSE - Semiskilled. skilled, and professional minorities and women can link up with employers through the "Qualified Job Registry." a new Cape Human Resources program. David FothergillQuinlan. planning and development coordinator, said employers to abide by state hiring law, have contacted the agency seeking minority workers. The registry uses those contacts. and others with private non-profit, private and public agencies, to find job leads. The registry uses resumes it receives from job seekers and lists general guides on jobs available in the county or, if possible, gives specific leads for job interviews. The program has had 25 inquiries and placed two or three applicants, said

Fothergill-Quinlan. A North Wildwood woman was linked with a local engineering company and is now employed there as an executive secretary, he said. The coordinator said Cape Human Resources is running the registry because it feels that not enough is being done in that area.

"We saw the need, and we have the expertise needed to help." he said. No extra government funding has been obtained for the project. He said the program is "strictly a ser- , vice of Cape Human Resources." Interested minorities and women can send resumes to Cape Human Resources Inc., or call 465-5139.

Firemen Asking Support COURT HOUSE - Volunteer Fire Co. No. 1 of Middle Township, which covers this community, is soliciting the support of residents in carrying out its planned program of equipment repair and replacement. In a letter sent out last month, the firemen point out that for the last three years, the company has answered an average of 140 alarms yearly. In addition, members conduct drills and training sessions, present fire prevention and education programs in the schools, and sponsor their own fundraisers. Training programs are more rigorous and detailed as a result of the use of new synthetics in home construction and furnishings, say the firefighters. All this has increased the cost of equipment and training for the volunteers, the letter points out. Want to Run Landing Stip? ERMA — You say you've always wanted to have a restaurant that serves only breakfast and lunch and has a practically captive crowd of almost 500? Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson at "The Landing Stip," the restaurant in the county airport terminal building, are not renewing their lease and the airportindustrial park is soliciting bids to take over the operation. There are currently about 340 employes at various industrial park industries and another 140 employes of eight county agencies at the airport. And come fall, the courts — 115 employes and no telling how many jurors, lawyers, etc. — will be relocating to the industrial park for 18-24 months. For information on how to bid on the operation, call 886-1755.

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