Think there’s still money to be made for the savvy real estate investor in today’s market?
Before jumping in, learn more about taxes, environmental issues, contracts, mortgages and more in a new course offered this semester at the Technical School District’s Evening and Continuing Education program. “Real Estate in Today’s Market” will provide insights that will impact your real estate decisions or help you manage your most valuable asset.
Learn the basics of essential oils and how to incorporate them into your daily life in the aromatherapy class that meets on Mondays. Or, grab your dancing shoes – even if you don’t have a partner – and sign up for the Irish dancing class that for all levels.
Are you new to the popular geocaching craze? Enroll in the introductory seminar that will help you use your GPS and introduce you to geocaching websites. Learn the basics in just three sessions!
Explore the art of stained glass, learn more about welding, woodcarving and wood turning or maybe pursue your dream of opening a retail business.
The Evening and Continuing Education program offers all these and more, Monday to Thursday evenings, beginning Sept. 9.
The Evening School brochure has a complete listing of technical courses, license programs and vocational and avocational classes with descriptions and other class information. Brochures are available at the registration office in Room 145 of the Tozour Building, 188 Crest Haven Road, Court House and library branches around the county.
In-person registration at the school is Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. with extended hours Sept. 2, 3 and 8, to 7 p.m. School offices are closed Monday, Sept. 7. Senior citizens, age 60 and older, can register for non-licensing/certified courses at half the cost plus fees for books or materials.
For additional information about the evening programs call 465-2161, ext. 646 or online at www.capemaytech.com
Cape May – Governor Murphy says he doesn't know anything about the drones and doesn't know what they are doing but he does know that they are not dangerous. Does anyone feel better now?