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fJWiRR;] ai UvMnMn on li'llli-llilll'il CAMERA P^U JUa* ready copy • 5914 NEW JERSEY 729-0161 WILDWOOD OPEN 8-5 Man. - Fri. CREST

Watch Your Yields Grow v In a Longer-Term Certificate of Deposit LENGTH OF CURRENT ANNUAL TERM INTEREST YIELD 5 years 10.05% 10.43%' 3years 9.50% Minimum Deposit $500 ^ All Deposits Insured Up to $100,000 by FSLIC •Quarterly compounding Substantial Interest Penalty lor Early Certificate Withdrawal Ask Us About Oui Other Sates & Terms fk* SIMMY SAVINGS mt ^ | HAM ASSNPAIMN M Stone Harbor 368 291 1 • Avalon - 967 7541 FCriT Denniswille 861 5152 • North Cape May - 884-5656 ( Cape May Court House^- 465-2700 ' — — 3 ~ On Jan. 20 The Rest of Your Life Starts Here On Jan. 20, classes start at Atlantic Community College. If you're looking for career advancement, study business, office automation, health fields and more. If you 're planning advanced study, start at ACC. Earn your ' associate's degree in liberal arts or business. Then continue at a 4-year school. If you want to pursue an interest, study art, music, computer programming. Classes are scheduled to meet your schedule. Or take an ACC course right at home— by television. Register in person during-husiness hours (call for times) until Jan. 17. Our extended-hours, Cape May County registration day is Jan. 9 at our new Extension Center, Village Shoppes of Rio Grande, Routes 9 and 47. But you can still sign up for a course during the first week of classes by paying a $5 late fee. For more information, call us at 609-886-7189. We're here to help you. L — o p p I fq UH L — i ATLANTIC COMMUNITY COLLEGE CAPE MAY COUNTY EXTENSION CENTER RIO GRANDE, N.J. 08242 Registration Cape May County Extension i Thursday, January 9 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Wildwood News Notes ;

( From Page 17 > existing business establishments. Total cost for the boulevard is expected to be in excess of $88 million, or slightly over $20 million per mile! RESIDENT UPSET and uprooting notwithstanding, the new road will most certainly be a "shot in the arm" for the North Wildwofcd business com-

munity, which has suffered as a direct result of the deplorable road conditions entering the city along Grassy Sound. The renovations to Route 147 (North Wildwood Boulevard) will take place concurrently with North Wildwood's Lighthouse Mall Development, which will be a focal point at the terminus of the newly widened and resurfaced road. Good timing! WHILE WJE'RE talking about North Wildwood and the Lighthouse Mall, the first steps were recently taken to improve and upgrade the Hereford Lighthouse itself. Mayor Lewis Vinci has announced that council has awarded two contracts for the renovation of the historic structure. The Hanselman Co. from Northern New Jersey will, be doing the reconstruction and paving portion of the renovations at a cost of $81,500. The local electrical firm of Marsden Brothers Electric will be doing $10,000 worth of electrical work. Total reconstruction: $92,000 plus change. The reconstruction of the site will be paid for by using New Jersey State low interest loans. According to Mayor Vinci, the loan grant will be issued at 2 percent interest and may be paid back over the next 20 years. Now who could pass up a deal like that? WITH EVERYBODY still worn out from the holidays, group activity and trips are at a minimum. However. February promises to be a more active month and I have already started to receive information regarding activities. Leading off the list of February things to do, is a 50's night being planned by the St. Ann's PTA. Billed as a "Miss Kittie Night" it will feature the 50's group "Just Us" in an evening's worth of entertainment. s^The date will be Feb. 8, and the event will be held in the St. Ann's Auditorium starting 7:30 p.m. It will be a beef and beer night. Reservations can be made by calling either 729-6352 or 729-7358. THE GREATER Wildwood Board of Realtors should be con- * gratulated for a job well done on its recent clothing drive. I was talking to Joe Pierce, president of the organization, and he stated that the group received well over one and one-half tons of clothing during the solicitation. That is a lot of clothing! The entire collection was distributed at the State Hospital in Ancora. Pierce cites and thanks Mr. McCann from McCann Real Estate in Ocean City for his enthusiasm and coordinative efforts during the affair. It's an excellent program and one that we all like to see finish on a high note. A SAD NOTE over the holidays. It should be noted that Felix Klayman, owner of the Bonanza and Royal Hawaiian Motels, passed away after a two-year illness. Felix was one of those gentlemen who once met, was never forgotten. Nor would you ever cease to admire his work ethic; he never stopped! He will be missed by many, and I

personally was sad to hear of his passing. Before I forget, I have to congratulate Dawn Stimmel on passing her real estate examination. Dawn, a Joe Pierce/Professional School of Business graduate, probably agonized over the State Boards more than anyone else on record. All for naught, as she passed on her first round! Congratulations to Dawn, who will now hang her license with Mary Freal at the Calloway Agency. SPEAKING OF would be Realtors. Joe Pierce and the Professional School of Business are running another series of classes for those interested in obtaining a New Jersey Real Estate License. It is an intense two-week, eight-hour per day course that prepares one for the State Boards. If interested, contact Joe Pierce at HN Hand Real Estate. jr.* • For the third year in a row, the Wildwood String Band strutted its stuff up Broad Street. It hasn't been an easy endeavor for the band, but community spirit is increasing and participation is also on the upswing. That's good news. The Atlantic City String

Band also marched as a representative of South Jersey. Unfortunately, the Atlantic City Band has not garnered the grass roots support as OUR OWN Wilawood String Band and will subsequently be moving to Ventnor. THE FIRST YEAR, the Wildwood String Band placed 26th out of 27 participants. Last year the Wildwood Band placed 25th out of 27 bands, and this year, it placed 23rd. Whfle the placement may seem like a small achievement, in reality it is a great step forward. Just obtaining a position in the parade is a victory for a newer band, and the competition is TOUGH. The winners of each division receive a substantial cash prize that is used to upgrade and purchase new equipment and costumes. Bands placing in the lower ranks receive nothing more than the satisfaction of having com£ted. That puts them at a financial . disadvantage by the second of January and the road to the money is that much harder to reach. Capt. Frank Inverso and his troupe deserve a hearty community cheer for rising above the odds, sticking it out for three years, and then planning for the next.

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