Cape May County Herald, 4 December 1985 IIIF issue link — Page 56

-classified advertising

' .1bi. ATTN: VCR USERS - Put your home moviei on video topei Duplication, format changes tapes cleaned & repaired Weddings, depositions, etc video taped VIDEO TAPING SERVICE. 2502 New Road. Northheld, 645-1660 TN TRASH REMOVAL. Junk, old appliances, anything cleaned up & token o way Yards, ottics, garages, building sites, hauling also Fost service Frank. 889-0014 12/18 T.V. TROUBLE? Call Gabriel, 886-3785 Drumbed Rd and Beach Ave , Villas R C A . Zenith & G.E. expert All other mokes _!! TN PLUMBING & HEATING repairs & services, new bathroom & kitchen installations Free estimates lor heoting systems, financing avoil. thru So Jersey Gos Co ot low interest rotes CAMPANA, 886-6080. 691-4235 TN CARPENTRY & PAINTING, 30 yrs. No job too small. All types woodwork and repairs. Coll anytime. Very reasonable 886 1758. TN AVAILABLE FOR COMPETENT HOUSEKEEPING. Will also run errands. References available Coll Barbara, after 6, 967-4048 TN M & M AUTOMATIVE CLEANING/WAXING 29 years experience. Interior/Exterior detailing By appointment Satisfaction guaranteed — Call Moss-Brooks Firestone, Cape Moy Court House, now 465-4553. TN PAINTING, PAINTING, PAINTING. Interior or exterior All custom work lowest rates m town Completely licensed & insured Call Harry today, 884-2923 TN HAVE PICK-UP, WILL HAUL! If you need it moved or removec coll Mork, 886-4061 Now who you gonno call, 886-4061 TN GRASS BUSTERS LANDSCAPING— Cutting ond edging, bu^h and hedge trimming, seeding, planting, thatching, fertilizing ond yards cleaned up. A good job ot a satisfying price 886-1024. — TN ANY YARD WORK, tree removal, cutting grass, trimming trees and bushes. Call 861-2954 TN I 1

Lighthouse A • PAPERING N * hj • PAINTING JuL Avalon 967-4488 Ser^ng^ll ol South Jersey * Commercial & Residential * Prolesstonal Carpel Cleaning * Window Cleaning * Chimney Cleaning * Full Boat Service * Smoke & Water Resioration * file Floor Stripped Sealed and Waxed * Thorough Home & Commercial Cleaning * Fully Insured WE DO IT ALL! CLEAN KIT Cleaning Service 6 Woodside Road C.M.C.H., NJ 08210 !: -609-465-3871 'IIIIIHIIIIIII

> (^psas#, TIM McNICHOL, Home Remod eling & Repairs Carpentry, decks, roofing, siding, including cedar work, painting & wallpapering 24 hour response Coll 465-7163 TN TREES topped or removed, licensed & insured For estimate call 886-4055 TN YOUNG'S SHOE REPAIR, 3 Mechanic St., Cape May Court 3 House specializes in orthopedic t0ffe<,'0nt 1/1 0 PET SITTER. Will watch your J onimols in your home, mature, jj reliable, refs 861-4621 11 - 12/18 1 WANT TO IMPROVE THE TASTE AND CLARITY OF ' YOUR TAP WATER. Effectively remove 100 EPA priority pollutants I have a pure ond simple ane swer THE AMWAY WATER TREATMENT SYSTEM For informotion ond or demonstration call collect 215 242-9278 bet 8-9 a m or 8-9 p m 12/1 1 UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE CLEANED in your home Averoge sofo plus one chair, only S35. Free no obligation examination Coll Poul. 729-4129 12/25 ODD JOBS- Outside work, cleaning attics & garages 861 5039 1 Mi i STAMP COLLECTIONS, stamp r accumulations. U S and foreign Sports 'N Stuff, 1400 Texas Ave . I Cape May 884-5844 TN /fiTOIHI'M- , I NEED FURNITURE- Corner cupboards, china closets, wicker furniture, all kinds of antiques, coins, chandeliers. (By the piece or I entire estate). 884-2381. , TN SHARP POCKET CALCULATOR, "Elsi Mote", model 'El-81 30 or •EI-8130A. (the I model with no buttons ond which sounds the musical note when you depress o number or function). If you hove one, new or used and wont to sell it call 886-377 1 TN WANTED World War II Toy Submarine, with torpedoes & accessories. < ' For a good little boy this T, Christmas. Thank you for calling 1 me it you still have one gather- ' ' ing dust in your attic. 465-5056 , Day. i 1 TU #!■# TONI'S MINI FLEA MARKET, Raff's. Goshen Road CMCH, N J New used linens, an liques, dishes, appliances, furniture, clothing. Christmos deco's Open 10 a m til 5 p m . Mon thru Sot 12/18 COUNTRY CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE, unique hond made gifts Sot Dec 7, 10-5 18 Stagecoach Rd CMCH 12/4 INSIDE OUTSIDE, t-.cAi families, adult, children, babies clothing furniture. |ewelfy. ap plionces. toys, kitchenwo'e. lots more Dec 7. 9 o m 419 W Juniper Ave . Wildwood 12/4 INSIDE YARD SALE Dec 7& 8. 9 to 4 lots of great bargains' Cotolina Motel. North Wildwood Blvd & Exit 6. Porkwoy. Burleigh 12/4

) Linzner Renamed ACC Trustee Head

MAYS LANDING - Robert Lrnzer was re ' elected chairman of Allan tic Community College's [ board of trustees when the t group held its annual reorganization meeting Nov 26 John Feehan was elected vice chairman. R e d e n i a Gilliam, treasurer, and Robert Goudie. Secretary. The board will continue to meet at 6:30 p.m the third Tuesday of the month. New hoard members Emely Aiken and Joseph Bucknam. student representative, took their seats at the meeting. The board voted to commission the Hiliier Group of Princeton lo develop a college master plan at a cost not to exceed $70,000. The plan will assist the college in determining future development of the campus. TIIE BOARD approved a number of resolutions to upgrade technology at the s college. It authorized the ' college to negotiate to purchase in IBM Model 4381 at a cost not to exceed $1.7 million, pending approval of county government It also voted to enter into a maintenance agreement with IBM for an amount not to exceed $35,000 for the remainder of fiscal year 1986. In a related matter, the trustee agreed to enter into a three-year agreement with Information Associates for purchase of their Series Z software at a cost not to exceed $392,000 The board approved a three-year software maintenance agreement with Information Associates not to exceed $13,000. $13,000 and $38,000 a year respectively. A MODIFICATION to an earlier resolution which had permitted the purchase of equipment and support for an upgrade to • the telecommunications 1 system was approved At i its August meeting the board approved the purchase of a voice/data system at a cost not to exceed $450,000. It revised that resolution in support of entering into a lease purchase agreement for an AT&T System 75. The lease/purchase will run over a five-year period at a total cost not to exceed $581,160. or $116,232 a year Also regarding the telecommunications system, the board approved the outright purchase of options available in the bid specifications, including voice interface and Tl interface. at a cost not to exceed $8,082 IN I'KRSONNKI. aetion. the hoard: —Created the position of assistant to the president for minority affairs The post, which had been established as a temporary position Nov 27. 1984. was hacked because of the board s "desire to affirm a long-range commitment to affirmative action, the enrollment of minority students and the hiring of minority faculty" — Established Ihe position of manager, telecommunications. to oversee the new voice and data system, including budget development. implementation, enhancements and maintenance of equipment.

facilities and services. —Accepted the resignation of Larry Danks. assistant professor of business administration, effective Jan. 4. —APPOINTED Paul Rigby director of Library Technical Services, effective Jan. 6. — Promoted Carmen Ojeda. from Counselor I to director, student activities. —Adjust the salaries of Cynthia Bellavance. ESL instructor, and members of the allied health and physical education staff in line with minimum salary standards and market conditions. The board authorized the college to apply for grants under the Electronic Communication Grant Program and the Delivery Grant Program to allow the library to communicate electronically with libraries in New Jersey. It also authorized the college lo join the South Jersey Regional Library Cooperative. THE BOARD also ap proved several bids: —Industrial dump truck for the grounds department from Conti CausewayFord. $30,393 —Custodial supplies from a total of six vendors. $22,718.13. — Equipment to link a computer to a videodisc player under the ESL Grant Program from Allen Communications. $15,735. The next meeting of the board of trustees will be held 6:30 p.m. Dec. 17. in the board room, second floor. J building. The meeting is open to the public. GED Exams COURT HOUSE - The General Education Development Exam, through which adults can obtain high school diplomas, is given the first Thursday and Friday of each month at the Vocational Career Center here Candidates should be over 18 and have been out of school lor at least 12 months. For further information. call 465-2161. Limo Show In what is believed lo be the world's largest display of new limousines ever to Ik- gathered under one roof, the Limousine & Chauffeur Show and Conference being held at the Atlantic City Convention Center December 9-11 will feature more than 90 stretch limousines. Organized by the trade industry publication LIMOUSINE & CHAUFFEUR. more than 1.500 attendees will view the latest in high-class transportation vehicles amidst hors d'oeuvres. cocktails and strolling violinists. Limousines on display range from $70,000 dual rear axle cars complete with outside rumble seat. VCR. computerized bar and stereo system, to $40,000 protection limos for the security conscious.

From The Principal By Stanley Kotzen Principal, Lower Cape May Regional HiRh School

The other shoe is about to drop with the State Department of Education's announcement of cut-off scores for the 1985 High School Proficiency Test Despite the fact that these passing scores are after the fact and have no direct bearing on any current programs in New Jersey's high schools the scores are going to create some farreaching effects on the kind of schools we will have in the future. At the root ol the HSPT is the desire on the part of the state to assess ninth grade skills which alt high school graduates need, whether they plan lo attend college, enter the job market or pursue other post - secondary training. TIIE TEST requires students to read more critically and to think more sequentially than has been previously required by the state minimum basic skills test. Starting in April. 1986 with this year's ninth grade, all students must pass the test in reading, writing, and mathematics in order to receive a high school diploma. The HSPT is a difficult test, and it is the prospect of remediating students who do not pass the test that has educators scurrying to find answers and accommodations to what could become a very serious problem. Based on state averages from 1984 and 1985 it is a distinct possibility that at least one half of all ninth graders in the state will have to be remediated next year. THIS ESTIMATE grows proportionately in urban districts and drops in higher socio-economic communities. One half of our ninth graders seems realistic based on our pretesting of their skill levels upon entering our building in September. As you might assume we are currently hard at work trying to prepare our students by working on those skills that will enable them to pass the HSPT the first time. For those youngsters who do not make the cuttoff or passing score, there will be the harsh reality that they will not be able to select many course offerings that are available to others. THOSE STUDENTS will face remediation in the skills area until they can pass the HSPT What happens if they cannot pass the test by 12th grade'' Does this mean an increase in the drop-out rate'* What happens to the total core curriculum in relation to these students'' We have created a Dr. Doohttle "push me" In our effort to upgrade student performance we are denying many youngsters some

of the variety of a total curriculm. and in an effort to make them perform better we may be forcing some of those least capable into not performing at all Octavius Reid. executive director of the New Jersey School Boards Association, puts it clearly "Failure rates, especially in urban areas, will be very high in the first years and drop out rates can be expected to rise also The cosLs in social educational and per sona! terms will be v ery high." We will be the only who bear the cost. Stay tuned! Lighting in Dennis Dec. 14 DENNISVILLE - Dennis Township will mark the beginning of the Christmas season with its second annual tree lighting. It will be sponsored by the township recreation committee The festivities will take place 7:30 p.m. Dec 14 in front of the township hall The children will decorate and officially light the new community Christmas tree Refreshments will be served while the children get a chance to tell Santa their special Christmas requests The evening will be concluded with a hay ride and Christmas carols. Knappik Ends His Navy Boot WILDWOOD - Navy Seaman Francis H. Knappik. son of Dorothy A. Hasson of 428 E. Poplar Ave., has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command Great Lakes. IL. A 1985 graduate of Wildwood High School, he joined the Navy in March. * Hrrali ; -Lantern • tlispatrfi SUBSCRIPTIONS AVAILABLE Call Cheryle al 609-465-5055

AVALON DOOR CO. 624-q77q • OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS AND OPERATORS • PATIO DOOR GLASS REPLACEMENT • PATIO DOOR SCREENS AND PARTS