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I News Notes from * Middle Township e Pat Trego 967-7320 s g

2; A Spring Fair is being A presented by the Cape May ^ County Vocational Schools « in t he Crest Haven complex f, -8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. May 9. •' Handiwort will be £ displayed that the students 5 have been preparing 1 throughout the year. And 2 the culinary students will A offer some of their favorite 2 tried and true recipes. Municipal meetings to be held, and open to the public are, as follows: Middle Township Committee, Thursday April 19, at 8; Water District 1 of the Township of Middle, Avalon Manor will hold a ■meeting Tuesday, April 24, 8 p.m. at 156 Old Avalon I Blvd., Avalon Manor. Any business you wish to be discussed. at these or any future meetings should be presented to municipal authorities by noon two ^ business days before | scheduled meeting. S Information solves la 'crime, say the Middle I I Township policymakers. I" and to prove it they're of|l fering a regard to anyone II who is able to supply infor- || mation for crime-solving. || You can help keep this l| community safe by calling |j Crime Stoppers at 465-2800 J when you think you have relevant information about i

d . II a crime. All callers will ree main anonymous. The Methodist Social Women of the Methodist i - Church on Main Street con- : ducted a flea market last ; Saturday . The event was to benefit the church and other organizations such as ? the Cape May County Association for Retired i Persons, who rented space to exhibit their wares^ i While "anything salable" ' seemed to prevail, the ; crafts and Homemade goodies so welcome this ■ time of year really stole the I show. * * * AT THE ANNUAL Arbor Day tree planting ceremony sponsored by the Shade Tree Commission of Middle Township, Helen R. Brewer will be honored. In 1962. Mrs. Brewer retired from 19 years of service as principal and teacher of the Goshen Elementary School, which was probably the last one-room ' schoolhouse in the county. The schoolhouse and this eminent educator ended their careers at the same time. But not really, because Mrs Brewer has since become involved in teaching Sunday school at the Dennisville Methodist Church. The celebration, under the direction of Township Committeeman Charles Leusner and organized by Dorothy Hagerty will be held at the old site of the Goshen Public School, Saturday. April 28. at 11 a.m. In the future, the Goshen Volunteer Firemen hope to use this area for a community center. Several local churches will lend a

hand in preparing for the events including St. Elizabeth's Catholic, Emmanuel Baptist and Goshen United Metodist. The Szymanski sisters under the direction of Gladys Lauriello, of Middle Township High School, will sing, and speeches will be given by local ministers and officials. An outdoor reception will follow and all are welcome! MIDDLE TOWNSHIP continues to recycle .at a large rate due to spring's arrival. Remember that all materials are acceptable in these categories: glass, aluminum,* newsprint, grass and leaves, all secured and in reusable containers. Pick-up days are the first and third Wednesday of each month. New local recycling hotlines for more informat'ion are: in Middle Township, 465-5107 and for Dennis Township 861-3021 How- about investing in a good time? The Cape May County Historical and Genealogical Society in Court House is banking on it as it has its "Treasury of Banks" exhibit. The Route 9 museum is showing howAmericans saved their pennies in the 18th Century and today with the help of Sesame Street's Oscar. Just a bunch of piggy banks, you say? I don't know about you, but I never saw a bank for which • depositing a coin was like pulling teeth Yes. the bank of which I speak is a. facsimile of a dentist's ploy to pull teeth and have the patient pay at the same time. Hmmm ... some things never change. And if

L you're a golfer, there's a bank that will take a coin only if you get a hole in one. The only handicap, you don't get your coin back! Some of the banks will retain coins for the curator's use to provide us with more exhibits, like the one on "Pioneering Days" coming up in June. Many of the banks are on loan from financial institutions and local residents. This is a must see for the curious and the adventurous! Museum hours are 10-4 and the current exhibit will be here through May. THE KIWANIS Club of Court House recently had an Easter Egg Hunt at the County Park. Acutally, there were a few local organizations scurrying for the hidden treasures. Age was no deterrent as children of all years -participated. The foliage in the park is starting to appear. I'm told by Dominic, the Park's superintendent, to wait just a few more weeks for the blooms to be in full spring. Park workers are I busy planting hyacinths, tulips and potted plants in time for Easter. (Good place for the family photo, "in their Easter Bonnets"!) And the animals in the park's zoo seem to welcome the balmier days although one furry friend grimaced at me and seemed to say, "Where's the Bison?" Just in time for Easter I persuaded my sister to part with her recipe for a "Bunny Cake" ! It's so easy. Just take two cooled round layers of cake, and cut two semicircles from one, leaving two inches in the center. The round layer is the bunny's face, the circles his ears, and the center piece turned upright becomes his bow tie. Decorate with frosting, coconut for "fur" and jellybeans for the eyes, nose and mouth. Use licorice string for whiskers and enjoy! Happy Easter!

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W-Idwood Honor Roll

WILDWOOD - Six Wildwood High School students have been named to the First Honor Roll for the third marking period. They are: Kristin Anderson, Barbara Burke. Luci Staller, Lisa Fligier, Lynne Goldberg, and Tracey McGowan. Also named were David Dougherty, an eighth-grader, and Desiree Daletto, seventh grade. On the Second Honor Roll are: iloris Baldy. Dariene Benson. Lisa Bcrdel. Bruce Blake. Stephanie Butts. Kellie Canning. Dawn Clerk. Linda Convey, Darryl Diggs. Christine Douglass. Melissa Fairlamb. William Fitzpatrick. Lisa Grookett. Vickie Haehnel. Mike Hawthorne, Anita Hood. Caroline Lindsay. Erin McKeehan. Michael Nagcl. Carla Onofrietti. William Osborn. Regina Pepe. Koger Samarhno. Michelc Sawyer. Ralph I

Schaefer. Vicki Snyder. Linda Spr ingcr. Lisa Wilson, Barbara Wolfing. Traci Young. Tracey Zuzulock. Kim Zsitkovsky Lynn Becker. Barbara Bradwav. Brenda Clark. Harry Colson. Joel CovelJo, Gosch Loy Ehlers. Thomas Gillen, Francis Knappik. Heather Lee. Lisa Maston. Amv McCullough Michael Porto. I&ren Saraceno Sapdra Sauter. Steven Szczur. Scott Vance. Gerald Wright Amy Andrews. Frank BoruckiCharlotte Fedenci, Nicole Gambino Traci Gould. Wendy /harkins. Richard Hawthorne. Man Jane Ki pie. Mark McGougk. Vince Montecalvo, Robert Patterson Jackie Sanceciz. Robert Spalding Holly Taylor. Timothy Walker. John Young _Sfre>' Aspenburg. Joann D Alessandro. Diana Gloria. Vicki Goldberg. Thomas Grookett. John Hill. Matthew Johnson. Karen L. Kelly. Thomas Maxlow. Vincent Montemurro. Billy Nastasi., Daniel Polmi. Thomas Worrall Phil Campbell. Becky Escnbano. Elizabeth Hettenbach. Aaron "e>er- Ericka Gaines. Ernestine y> i mains, eighth grade Saleem Campbell. Calvin Maxey Stacev Harris. Philip Hettenbach. Scan Nelson. Arthur Sanceciz. Jorge Torres. Stephanie Williams. Jill Wilson, and Stephen Zuzulock seventh grade.

(Sit of Basic WEST CAPE MAY -Air National Guard Airman Robert R. Chinnis Jr.. son of Robert R. Chinnis of 2 Amhurst Road, has been assigned to Kessler Air Force Base. Miss., after completing Air Force basic training. The airman will now receive specialized instruction in the avionics systems field.

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