business

Seafood Industry Scholarships Set

COURT HOUSE - A ney scholarship award from the Cape May County Seafood Producers Association is now available for county fishing industry students This Seafood Harvester's Scholarship program has been established to honor the families of fishermen o Innkeepers To Convene At Cape CAPE MAY - Innkeepers from around the United States will gather here April 14-16 for the inbeeping Intensives. It's a three-day seminar covering innkeeper concerns for promotion to money, sponsored by the industry newsletter, in n beeping The seminar starts with a reception at The Mainstay, followed by two days of sessions at The Bay berry Inn. SPEAKERS include innkeeping editor and publisher Mary E. Da vies of Inverness, C^lif; Dr. Jeffrey Lant of Cambridge'. Mass., author of The Unabashed SelfPromoter's Guide; Pat Hardy of Santa Barbara, Calif., co author of So You Want to Be an Innkeeper ; and Bill Oates, principal of the inn acquisitions firm William Oates and Associates. According to area coordinator Tom Snyder of Cape May's Manor House, "Local innkeepers are excited about having this outstanding seminar right here at home." For more information and reservations, contact Snyder at 884-4710.

lost at sea and to assist students who want to pursue a career that will support and improve the county's commercial fishing industry TIIE FIRST scholarship awards will be made 'at this year's graduation exercises and will range from $200 to $500. Application forms for this program are available from the county's high school guidance officers, from the sponsoring organization or the Cape May County Extension Office. Application deadline is May 1. Funds for the scholarship program have been generated by the Cape May County Seafood Producers Association by participation in the Annual Cape May Seafood Festival and from a luncheon at the Sea Agents Aid Arson Unit STONE HARBOR - The Independent Insurance Agents of Cape May County ( IIACMC ) recently presented the county freeholders with a check for $2,500 for use in the purchase of special equipment for the county's volunteer arson squad. Tom Byrne ^pd Sam Wierman, officers of the IIACMC. made the presentation to Freeholder Ralph Evans at a meeting of the agents at Henny's in Stone Harbor. The funds are being used to equip the arson squad's members with needed gear, including special coats, clothes and hardhaLs The arson squad investigates fires throughout Cape May County to determine their cause. A1 Beers, a member of the volunteer Cape May County Arson Squad, spoke to the insurance agents, detailing the squad's work

Grant Extension Service sponsored New Jersey Fishermen's Forum. These fund raisers and individual donations will continue to be the source of the Scholarship Funds. THE SPONSORING organization consists of FBI School Graduate COURT HOUSE - Investigator Todd Pierce of the Cape May County Prosecutor's Office was a member of the 144th Session of the FBI National Academy, which received diplomas at graduation exercises at Quantico. Va.. March 21. Pierce is the fourth member of the prosecutor's office graduated from the academy. The other three are Chief William Matthews, Capt. Robert Elwell and Detective Andrew Vaden. Investigator Pierce is supervisor of the Cape May County Task Force.

representatives from seafood harvesting families that have recently organized te encourage continued development of Cape May County 's seafood industry and to provide a voice for the county's fishermen at county, state and federal agency meetings. This year's scholarship program received its initial encouragement and financial support from the Greater Cape May Chamber of Commerce. The program is designed to foster an awareness of the fishing industry among county students while promoting student efforts to improve the fishing industry. AF Promotion For Donzanti MARMORA -Michael J. Donzanti, son of Albert Donzanti of this community and Ruth D. Corcoran of North Bergen, has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of senior airman.

LouverDrape Vertical Blinds1/2 0FF Durable, easy to clean PVC Vinyl Louvers that compl' mtppany decoi m white or oyster beige room darkening to control tight and the summer heat INSTALLED FREEH Peg Value 239 95 I — 'Custom matte ten part) doors 6 to f teat up to t teat Wxj LIFETIME PLUS GUARANTEE often c 'Pines I No Window Covering Go«r>nto« More JUue x oee IUHCOLNT N.J. AVE., WILOWOOD 522-790o| ■ DAILY & SAT 9 6 _ _ _ icc* ol I Also Open Sunday 11 a m to 3 p m Dial

r^CHORWlLDING": ^rrrrnrr m ■ 1 /$) MANUFACTURE \ [ -T: \ XK ORNAMENTAL J 1 _ It' products ■ . J— 886-8486 ! 1 10% OFF OUR STOCK J OF ORNAMENTAL IRON ■ JLAWN FLI RN I^UR^VrTF^ TH IS, — JJ

ifijSl Sturdy's IRA Rates "vf^rAre Higher! • wiw/ ' - ' • With More Plans ym/M/ To Choose From! You earn more lrom Sturdy s wide selection ol tax deducti f -/ ble ira savings plans because Sturdy oilers higher interest rates ' with more ways to invest j \ Choose your Individual Retirement Account lor terms ol pja ny ' one year 18 months 30 months 3 years or 5 years at Sturdy1 Each ] ti ^ one is carelully designed to meet your specihc needs in the most LM ™ \ convenient and cost ellective way1 j 1 • ® Call our IRA Hotline lor inlormatiort We re happy to help1 ^ For top rates and top ira selection, g i m no one compares to Sturdy!

( f IRA Hotline 465-3704

STUPmrS MATBRl TYPE , On* Year (Fixed Pale ) 18 Month (Fixed Bale ) I 30 Month (Fixed Bate') 3 Year (Fixed Bale ) J 5 Year (Fixed Bale ) I 18 Month (Variable Bale") |

IMS AND 1 EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD 8.24% J.56% 9.04% 9.30% 9.52% 7.55%

BATES CURRENT P. RATE 8.00% 8.30% 8.75% 900% 9 20% 7.30%

$500 Minimum Deposit ' S130 Minimum Deposit SibsUitui Iiterest Peulty hi Early Cerhlicale WitMnml at CmU be Ssbjecled lb Mlitnui OS Peallhes.

I S if Y UHHWBI mt mi IIIMCIMWW ^ I I Stone Harbor • Avalon • Dennt.v.lle • North Cape Way • Cape May Court House FSljQj I ■ 368 2911 967 7541 861 5152 884 5656 465 2700