Herald & Lantern 25 April '84 . * . -

Psychologist Set By Support Group

COURT HOUSE - Child psychologist John Del Cor»o will speak on "Communicating with Your Children" at the May 4th meeting of the New Beginnings Support Group for separated, divorced and widowed. The meeting will be held at the Cape May CountyExtension Center, South Dennis Road. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. and the program starts at 8. For fur-

ther information, call 399-2689, 465-4272 or 889-0532. Other meetings scheduled are: May 6, 1 p.m.*- family outing at the movies. Call Phyllis 7294344 by May 5; May 12, 7 p.m. — Italian Night at Argelo's Restaurant, See Isle City. Call Pat 398-6007 by May 10 for reservations May 18, 8 p.m. — Father Edward Igle will discuss "Divorce: A I - -

Challenge of the Turbulent Teens" at the Extension Center, Cape May Court House. June l, 8 p.m. — at the Extension Center, Court [ House; an evening with . para-psychologist Rebecca i Patterson June 10, 1 p.m. — ; A day at Hunt's Pier in Wildwood. Fun for the kids .

Call Phyllis for reservations by June 8, 729-4344; June 15, 8 p.m. — Meeting at the Extension Center for a coffee/discussion "How Do You Express Anger? How Do You Deal with It?"; June 24, 12:30p.m. - Sunday Brunch — For details and reservations, call Pat 398-6007 by June 22.

The Wildwoods Charles V. Mathis

(From Page 12) Marlin Mardi Gras Tournament will be Aug. 23-26 at South Jersey Marina, Cape May. Closed circuit TV will monitor catches. Proceeds will benefit Leukemia Society and they hope -to top last year's $56,000. Wildwood's still the island with the big heart. Nearly $4,000 was collected by Pat Ward with his j Shamrock benefit ftjr I Harry Burke, wine tender. The staff wore green carnations and Mrs. Ford whipped up s o m e homemade horse radish that cleared up everyone's sinuses as they supped on beef and meat balls. Disc jockey Tom Glock brought tears to all with "On The Way To Cape May." Rumblings have Bannigan's of Cherry Hill and Florida taking over the Shamrock in 1985 on its 50th anniversary. They are a top-rated franchise cater-

ing to young folks with moderate priced food and • libation. Bob Scully made a trek to the wilds of North Jersey to a shipyard to pick up a gift four-ton propeller. Bring your cameras to record this nautical artifact at the entrance to the Wharf Cocktail Lounge, Ottens Harbor. Sorry, it isn't open yet. CONGRATS TO Bill Sandman, new sales rep for South Jersey Distributors, Pleasantville. Bill sells Schlitz, Stroh's, Old Milwaukee and other brews to what's left of the county taverns. / Betja' didn't know that / there's a nude beach private home club somewhere on Delaware bayshore. It's by invitation only and has sensor guard devices to trip up trespassers. It is not the Lambert and Pflaumer Beer World complexes, but is on a much smaller scale. Council may sponsor a "Drug Awareness Week" with lectures and films in schools.^ Locals are upset over a center island "drug alley" near the night club strip. More than $21.8 million in federal funds is available to provide 26,000 jobs for Jersey teenagers this summer. Teenagers from lowincome families aged 14 to 19 may apply immediately at the Wildwood unemployment office. Solons administer the job program starting in July. They must receive $3.35 an hour for 20 to 35 hours of weekly work. The nine week jobs include beach cleaners, park maintenance and other public service. SomervilJe requires policeman to complete two years of college. Let Council know if you think this

might be a good idea for center island. THE LIGHTHOUSE Maritime Museum will dominate the four-block mall of boutiques, restaurants and open air park patio cafes. Let council know if you would like to see center island City Hall ' receive fees from air rights for open-air patio park cafes on Pacific Ave. Mall. "Newark Star Ledger" doing expose series on rich municipal attorney posts. Cape county salaries are the seventh highest in the state with an average of $42,157. Our lawyer spies tells us these figures are .very conservative. Badly needec are sodium vapor street lamps like those being installed in Ocean City. They cost the taxpayer less and shed more light. The Crest is as bright as a gra veyard with its present old-fashioned, out-dated street lamps.

Teitelman Names 97 to Honor List

ERMA — The Richard M. Teitelman School has named 23 students for First Honors for the third markI ing period. They are: Jason Averill, Christopher Herndon. Carol Rea, Sherri Sheppard and Michelle i Snedeker, eighth grade; I Bruce Bieber, Terry Bren- ; nan. Sherry Cone, Steve Douglass, Peter Ewald, Monica Gannon, Megan Goldberg, Beth Landis, i Amy MacDonald, Barbi Mason, Amy McCloy, Lini da Pierce, Amy Roseman, ! Kristine Search, Holly F Solis, Krysta Tees, Wendy i Wallace and Shaula i Woehlcke, seventh grade. Named for Second i Honors were 74 others ; I Shelly Adams, Tara Amenhauser, , Bobbi Jo Bellemare, Jackie Brown. Patsy Cone, Kevin Coombs, Mike ! Cor leU. Phoebe Crespo, Heather I Dillon. Tara Dramis, Jody Fisher. Michelle Fowler, Annette Goodkin. Caroline Greger. Diana Hagan, 1 Joseph Hawthorne. Beth Hickman, Kelly Hudgins. Marsha Iseman. Kevin Jackson. Doris Kane. Melissa Keith. Linda Kelly, Paula Ka6inski.

Michael Mader. Erica Mason. Dave McColgan. Kelly McGay. Ed Murphy. William Palm. Corey Patrick. Kelly Rasmussen. Rita Salvatore. Tracy Schetrompf, Colleen Trimble. Cynthia Urie. Paul Weaver, and Kim Wilson, eighth grade Also. Chris Anderson. Andrea Anderson. Elizabeth Biddle. Kathleen Branagan. Dana Bromall, Brian Buchanan. Mike Cbelius. Paul Cipollone. Eliza Conrad. Ko&elyn delaPena , Gerard Demcrs. Petra DeMusz. Scott Douglass. Tern Douglass. Linda Elmer. Christy Eme, Theresa Franco. George Gaorfal. Beth Graham. Sarah Grison, Timothy Kirsch. Beth Lin coin, John ptelo, Anthony Nordooe. Mary Jo Quinn. Amy Roth. Roberta Russell. Cynthia Schebal. Shawn Shuman . Martin Smith. John - Sockriter. Dolly Spyropoulos. Megan Stanton. Mcihelle- Taylor Cheryl Uetz. and Sydney Weeks, seventh grade

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The most important part of taring is you.

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Caring is more than a matter | of love and dedication Those who work in your child's school have I plenty of both. But their caring alone isn't [ enough. You should care, too. Care about what's going I on inside your schools. Care about what's going on outside your I schools with things like budgets I and so-called reforms. r You should be involved, interI ested, and concerned Talk with the people at school who help your children. The more we work together, the more we'll help all children r _ ^ A The school family: working together [ for children. \njea I people who care about your kids [ For information on how you can help, write: * New Jersey Education Association 180 W State St.. PO Box 1211. TVenton, N.J 08607 c