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The Herald And The Lantern

4 Jr.

Wednesday, November 14,1>79

ATTtNTION . SENIOR CITIZENS FOLLOW THI

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Cape May Gears Up

CAPE MAY-Saturday, Nov. H at 8 p m. In Cape May Convention HaU will mark the culmination of long awaited hopes, expectations and efforts of eight young women competing in the 1980 Cape May County Junior Miss

Pageant.

The contestants represent a strong cross section of Cape May County residents with girls competing from Ocean City in the North to Cape May in the South. The 1980 Pageant is again being sponsored by the Cape May Department of Public Relations and Recreation and the Junior Miss Pagea nt Committee, according to Robert J. Smeltzer, Pageant Chairman. The contestants will be judged in five major areas which include: SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT (15%) - Based on a careful sreview of high school ttanscripts of grades and college board examinations by qualified educators. JUDGES INTERVIEW (35%) — Every contestant is judged during a 10 minute interview for a sense of value, clarity of expression, knowledge and perception, personal appearance and ability in human relations. POISE k APPEARANCE (15%)-This category is evaluated on the basis of the appearance of the contestant in evening gown. Poise, grace, good taste and posture are considered. YOUTH FITNESS (15%) — In this segment the girls are judged in a group presentation of a choreographed fitness

routine.

CREATIVE k PERFORMING ARTS (20%) - In this the final category the contestants are evaluated in the presentation of a talent routine with consideration given to originality, performance and presentation. < Over $1,000 in scholarships will be presented which will include top scholarship of $500 presented to the 1980 Cape May County Junior Miss provided by the Kiwanis Chib of Cape May.

She win all trophy donated by the Sol Nesdlee Reel Estate and Insurance Agency of Cape May. The First Runner-Up will receive a $100 scholarship donated by AxeQson k Johnson Seafood with Mr. Eric AxeOson making the award. A trophy for this winter is oetng pro video oy the Dellas Real Estate k Insurance Agency of Cape May. The Second Runner-up will be receiving a $200 scholarship made possible by the Municipality of Ocean City with Mayor Chester Wimberg making the award. A trophy in this category is being provided by NAIional Associates Insurance Agents and Brokers of Cape May. The Third Runner-up will be receiving a $150 scholarship donated by Otizens United Bank of South Jersey with Mr. George Mayes, Branch Manager, making the presentation. The Junior Miss Spirit Award Plaque is being donated by the Cape May County Junior Miss Pageant Committee. Choreography for the Pageant has been coordinated through Mrs. Stina Heminway and her work is being accented by the Lower Cape May Regional High School Band under the coordination of Mr. Edward Jurewicz. Stage scenery developed around the theme of "The Fifties" is being completed by Ms. Mary Lou Walters, an art teacher at Lower Cape May Regional High School.

Miss Contest The program is crested for and around youth to

the puticitMte by giving them

themselves and to broaden their skiQs accordbRg to Pageant Chairman

To the girls who participate, the State and National Finals promise exciting days of travel, new friends, rehearsal sessions and the opportunity to perform before a Hugh * audience and possibly be selected as a State or National Junior Miss. America’s Junior Miss Program is sponsored Nationally by Coca Cola USA, Kodak, Kraft and Simplicity Patterns. TTiis is the fifth year for the Pageant being hosted In Cape May and promises to be a sell-out crowd. Further information regarding tickets may be obtained by contacting the Department of Public Relations and Recreation at Cape May Convention Hall, 884-8411, ext.20 or 27.

Mari* Stella Jr. High Program AVALON - A public and parochial school junior high program for grades seven and eight will form at Maris Stella Church this week. A program will be held from 7-9 p.m. Nov. Mat the Maris Stella Auditorium, 50th St. and tfeean Dr., Avalon. The program is limited to 40 participants. Cape Women’s Club Sewing Meet CAPE MAY-TheSocial Service Department of the Women's Community Club of Cape May will meet at the Historical Community Center, Lafayette and Banks Streets, Cape May, on Tuesday, November 20,, at 10 a.m. social hour at noon. Mrs. Poole, chairman of the Social Service Department, welcomes friends and members to help in making terry cloth bibs, lap robes or whatever is needed for the less fortunate.

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