14 Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 25 June '8$

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County Awards 17 > J TP A Contracts

By GREGG LAWSON COURT HOUSE - County freeholders have awarded 17 contracts totaling $253,922 for year-round classroom training courses for youths aged 16 to 21. The funding, available under Title II-A of the Job Training Partnership Act, (JTPA) is administered through the county Office of Employment and Training. Following is a list of agencies, the programs they will run and the bid amount: CASINO CAREER Institute of Atlantic City: Roulette — First Game, $12,400; Casino Cage Cashier, $8,428, Slot Cashier, $3,612; Pit Clerk, $4,816; Casino Security, . $6,220 and Slot Mechanic, * $33,000. Cape May County Vocational School, Crest Haven: Auto Mechanic, $1,280;

Auto Body Repair, $1,280 j and Licensed Practical Nurse, $1,280. ("This is a unit price for a class of 20," the bid specified.) Casino School, Inc. of Atlantic City: Black Jack — First Game, $9,040 and Craps — First Game, $13,600. ATLANTIC COMMUNITY College in Mays Landing: Data Entry Clerk, $15,500; Basic Kitchen Trades, $17,100; Front Desk Clerk, $27,500; General Secretary, $27,666 ; Hotel Management, $30,700; and Accounting Clerk. $40,500. The only competitive bids received were for I black jack and craps courses. Casino Career accepted the low bid from Casino Schools; Casino Career Institute bid $9,920 and $14,880 for the courses, respectively. The program year begins July 1 and runs until June 30, 1987. Promotion WHITESBORO - Dianne G. James of i Cheneyville, La., has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of sergeant first class. James is a practical nurse with the Medical Department Activity at Fort Riley, Kan. Her husband, William, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Keith of 502 Elena St., this community. Marshes May Help In Cleanup STONE HARBOR - Salt marshes may provide a solution to the problem of disposing of clam processing wastewater if research being conducted by visiting scientist Dr. Vince Guida at the Wetlands Institute here is successful. Dr . Guida is investigating the possibilities of using the marshes to finish treating clam wastewater previously treated by conventional treatment methods. The idea is to reduce the heavy expense of conventional treatment to the point where it is not prohibitively expensive, by letting the marsh itself do the last (and most expensive) cleanup — removing most of the nitrogen and phosphorus and the last bit of oxygen-consuming organic matter.

RAINBOW TALK — Rainbow Girls meet to review plans for Grand Assembly of New Jersey, International Order of Rainbow convention, to open in Wiidwood this weekend. Rear row, left to right, are: Kathryn Beck, grand worthy advisor, and Marie Geiger, director of Wiidwood Convention Center; front. Denis e Beck and Michelle Painter, on planning committee. Wiidwood Is Host To Rainbow Girls

WILDWOOD - The Grand Assembly of New Jersey, International Order of Rainbow will hold its 1986 Grand Assembly here, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. This is the fifth year that the Rainbow Girls will hold their annual convention in Wiidwood. It is expected that about 800 Rainbow Girls, advisors and family members will attend this year's session. Activities begin Friday and run through the weekend, concluding Sunday morning with a special non-denominational church service. THE FOCAL point of the activities is the Wiidwood Convention Center. The girls will be housed at motels in Wiidwood Crest. "We really enjoy having the Rainbow Girls here," said Ms. Marie Geiger, director of the Wiidwood Convention Center. "They are the best behaved, mo6t enthusiastic group of teenage girls I have ever had the pleasure of working with." THIS SESSION will be presided over by Grand Worthy Advisor Kathryn E. Beck, from Trenton, who has just completed her first year at Rutgers University. Highlight of the threeday convention will be the installation Saturday evening of the grand worthy advisor and her officers for the 1906-87 Rainbow year, in the Convention Center. It is the only event open to the public.

Rainbow is a worldwide organization and is governed by the Supreme Assembly. Every two years representatives from all jurisdictions come together. The next Supreme Assembly convention will be held next month. This year's event will be extra special for New Jersey as its grand worthy advisor has been selected to fill the office of supreme worthy associate advisor, the second highest office in Supreme and the highest office New Jersey has ever received. The Order of Rainbow is an International organization for girls between 12 and 20 and is sponsored by the Eastern Star and Masonic fraternities. Trio Bound To Potomac KEYSER. W VA. - Three Cape May County residents have been accepted for admission to Potomac State College here for the academic year beginning Aug. 12. They are: Stephen E. Jones, Court House; Kevin R. Lare, Cold Spring; and William A. Rinier, Wildwood Crest. Potomac College is the only junior college branch of West Virginia University.

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