56 Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 14 August '85 jo neraia Ldnitrrn - oapdicn i* nugusi oa

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See Electricity Made . . . Visit B.L. England Generating Station Free Half Hour Public Tours Saturdays 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. Sundays 1 1 A.M. to 2 P.M. Located off U.S. Route 9 at Beesley's Point, N.J. For Information Call 645-4150 OtfTlANTIC &ECTRIC People Meeting tour Energy Needs » i A/"YA In the bestseller. Miyatrvnds, it's called the /*l iivv, 'Information Economy — the new direction «if 1 it business based an computers and communications. ' Icain ine lie part of the Information Economy. U-arn tu JObS Of the pnjjtram and fix computers at Atlantic Community ft 1 f 1 1 yp. # Computer Information Systems. Computer lUlUlC. programming courses include BASIC COBOL rnmniifpi* Fortran, rk; u and pascal. \vv emphatfe L U 1 1 1 \J U IC I business applicahi ins of c« imputer pr< igrammmg. s. > n**OiJri mmin(5 you aa' Mualified for an entry-level position in data ■ CTgl cXI 1111111 1^4 processing. ( )r you can continue your studies at a 4 -year school. $ • Microcomputer Maintenance and Repair. m^lintpmnf "MicrocumpuUix video displays pnntm. disk drives and modems — ACC teaches you to maintain and repair computer hardware. No pnor knowledge of I electronics or computers is necessary Courses at Atlantic Community College are scheduled during the day and in the evening t fur instructors am all experts in their fields. And because ACC classes are small, they have plenty of time to answer your questions. In fact, everyone at Al'C is always ready to help you. ALL is government supported, so you pay only $3t*.50 per credit. Some courses a-quire lab fees. (If you work, check your company's tuition reimbursement policy.) Pursue a degree. Or Like courses for career advancement or personal enrichment Kither way. Ihe ft'*' «»f your life starts at Atlantic Community L'ollege. Classes begin Sept. 3. The Rest of \ ,._0 ,, Your Life J ( 0 I — L — , Starts Here X ATLANTIC C< IMMl'.MTY L< MXtiCK | S nd UK" inlornution and mil me to discuss details. • • Yes' I want to JuM send me inlormatmn 111 call vou when I'm ready. J J know more ajjL. ! about Computer e«. si* /.P I Programs at ACC. n>""> m»i time m tali Mail today to Xdmissions. ALL . Mays landing. \ J IIHTM I J h04-b4fv4yr>0 e\t ;«»h • HtbMi'JS-l 1 1 1 • L ............ -'———-—.——....J

Consumer Boon: Jersey Crops Early

TRENTON — New Jersey customers who prefer freshly-picked. Jerseygrown fruits and vegetables will be glad to know that the majority of crops are early this year and can be found in the markets now, says

y Agriculture Secretary Arr ^thur R. Brown Jr. But. Brown cautioned s consumers who use the New e Jersey produce for canning. y freezing or other purposes, j that the season might also s end early and they may want to plan their activities accordingly HE POINTED out that most of the state's crops are being harvested 10 days to two weeks early, due to an early spring and favorable conditions throughout the season. Many of the fruits and vegetables that can be found in stores now include tomatoes, sweet corn, blueberries, peaches, cantaloupes. green beans, cab-

bage. cucumbers, eggplant, peppers, squash, and more. "We know that the Jerseygrown products are favorites with people across the state, not only because they are nutritious and delicious, but also because they are freshly picked," said Brown. "As a result, New Jersey and surrounding area customers can take advantage of good buys this year on a wealth of produce even earlier than in the past." "IT IS important for people who can or freeze these crops to know we are in the height of the season that would be previously just be picking up," he said. Many of the crops this A—

year were harvested at the end of June and the beginning of July, that in the past, would not have been harvested until the middle to the end of July. Brown said that the department provides consumers with information about crop availability on a regular basis. "The farmers in the state have had a very good growing season this year and shoppers can pick from a tremendous variety of New Jersey produce," he said. Brown said that the dry conditions this spring were favorable for crops because the farmers could control the amount of water the crops needed through irrigation.

HAPPY BELLIES — Ed Zaberer, center, sees off 55 Camden County children from the Kresh Air Home. North Wildwood. after their turkey dinners last week, courtesy of Zaberer's restaurant there. Supervising the group is Myra Coring, center, of Grrnloch. . involved in underprivledged children's programs for the past 60 years.

Co. Exhibit At Fair CHERRY HILL - Cape May County's travel show exhibit which is utilized to promote the county as a vacation destination, shared space in New Jersey's Jersey Jubilee exhibit as part of the State Fair at Garden State Park. In selecting Cape May County's display for the fair, project director Jack Salvesen, former county transportation director, said the county promotional program has provided a leadership role in developing tourism. For many years, Salvesen said, the county's booth has often been the only New Jersey display in travel shows and at shopping malls throughout the Nor theast and in Canada M- Ward Stores Closing Montgomery Ward & Co. s catalog operations will he "phased out over the next 14 months." according to telegrams received last week at the county's agen cies in Rio Grande and .Ocean City. A spokesman at the Ocean City store said she did not know when she would close Mr* John Mersch of May ville. who. with her hus hand, owns the agency in Rio Grande, said she expects the store to close "before Christmas."

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