Herald - lantern - Dispatch 25 |une '86 3

Lecture: Sanitary Shellfish STONE HARBOR - Clams, oysters and mussels are a favorite food of many people. However, I many local waterways, where amateur , shellfishermen search for these delicacies, do not contain shellfish safe for human consumption. j Ron Varsaci of the state Department of En- I vironmental Protection Division of Water i Resources Bureau of Shellfish Control, will present an illustrated lecture on the subject at the Wetlands Institute at 8:15 | p.m. Saturday. THE SLIDE program, "Shellfish Sanitation", will describe the responsibilities and operations of the Bureau of Shellfish Control. Varsaci, a principal environmental specialist for the DEP for eight years, is responsible for classifying New Jersey's coastal waters for safe harvest of shellfish, including oysters, clams, and mussels. The presentation will be followed by a brief question and answer period. Located on Stone Harbor Boulevard about three miles east of Exit 10 off the Garden State Parkway, the Institute is open Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10-4:30. Saturday lectures are open to the public. For further information, call 368-1211.

■I H Kpyj 1 1 ■ i Doris Ward I HAVING A CHAT — Gertrude Reiss of North Cape May meets Congressman William I Hughes and U.S. Sen. Frank Lautenberg, who were in Sea Isle City Saturday to discuss I problems and interests in the County and answer public questions. j j

Half of Lower Grads to Study

ERMA - A slightly higher percentage of Lower Cape May Regional High School's 222 graduating seniors are headed for duty in the nation's armed services than in past years, Pat Piro, director of guidance at the high school, reports. Twenty-two members of the graduating class have signed up for military service, Piro said. "I attribute this to the great amount of advertis-

ing the armed forces are doing, and the in rentive programs they offer, and the high degree of technical training students can obtain," said Piro. All of the members of the senior class have lined up jobs, Piro said. Piro said 35 percent of the graduates expect to go on the college, and an additional 15 percent are planning to attend two-year vocational schools or private technical schools.

\ LADIES SWIMWEAfe V V \ SHORTS, TOPS, SKIRTS, \ COTTON SWEATERS, SLACKS \f Y W. m AND JACKETS W-.Jaetree • Levi 'Dior V \ \l • Wrangler* Roxanne* White Stag Too! — 233^ fan% o«fi Z U ALL RED LINED MERCHANDISE MEN'S SWIMWEAR, WALK SHORTS, SHIRTS, JACKETS, CASUAL PANTS BY: Hagge, • Levi • Jantien • Ocean East • Catakna • Arrow • Career Club • Thane • Members Only • Aberdeen SUMMER PLAYWEAR! CHILDREN'S SELECTED APPAREL BY: 3S3T • Blue Bird • Twin Togs • Bryan • Avondak * drue unu - / whi logs - oryan * nvonoata ■ I ■ ■

ScwwM/i Ouuo fwn sL SUMMER NOVELTIES ^ | SUNGLASSES 'HATS SUNTAN LOTIONS 8 CREAMS SANDALS*R0BES'FUPFL0PS W WBf \ BEACH TOWELS & BLANKETS | <j|I|| •FANS-FANS-FANS-FANS* WINDOW FANS, FLOOR FANS, TABLE FANS'^^T * f BEACH & BACKYARD CHAIRS I I ?r-' CHAISES-UMBRELLAS ' LJZ. ' BEACH — |M ' ^ JUGS/CE CHESTS TT VACATION NEEDS HEADQUARTERS "W j J BAR B QUE SUPPLIES \jjj X m 4 1 GRILLS'BRIOUETS / HIBACH'S'UTENSILS J * T 4 PIE« REDWOOD $ I A|flS8 C. FURNITURE SET ...|iWs,y? FjL SUN BACKYARD AND BEACH TOYS AND TIME GAMES • 2 MAN RUBBER BOA T WSS?' FUN KITS » S'xl2"-5,xl0"-6,xl5" POOLS TIME!"

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Bayshore & Ferry Rds. ... .... Washington Street Mall .. . .ce0

FT" MWmLodies Designer Sweaters 401 Washington St. I -VALUES TO $60Capa May, N.J. | *15 EACH 884-400' — — Pacific A Spencer „ 618 8th St. WildwootL N.J. '■ 322-9007 399-4001 ! s5°° $500 I THE SWEATER OUTLET This Coupon Worth j FIVE DOLLARS ! i I ON A PURCHASE OF s25" OR MORE Cxpire. 7/5/86 I $500 HERALD $500 j L_ __________ j

StoUtdoK)^ GREAT BEGINNING SALE! OPEN DAILY 9-5 • FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M. - CLOSED SUN. Stainton's Charge • Visa • Mastercard • Discover MAIN STORE - 810 ASBURY AVE., OCEAN CITY FURNITURE ANNEX — 837 WEST AVE. TOYLAND — 834 ASBURY AVE.