40 Herald/Lantern/Dispatch 17 April '85

While Supplies 4.97 Your choice Long-Handled RoundPoint Shovel. Bow Rake with heavy gauge head QUANTITIES LIMITED STALLER'S HARDWARE 135 E. Wildwood Ave. 522-1488

News Notes from Middle Township Alan Morris

Menz's Restaurant in Rio Grande sold $1,800 worth of tickets for the Middle Township Unit of the March of Dimes Raffle held at their restaurant April 6. First prize winner Vera Johnson of Wildwood donated her 100-pound Easter Egg to the Woodbine State School. Second prize winners Mr and Mrs. Schellinger of Green Creek won a $50 United States Savings Bond. Third prize winner Keith Shaw of Twin Oaks, Pa., won a $25 Menz's Gift Certificate. Fourth prize winner Major Dave Howard of West Point, N.Y., won one case of motor oil. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guiffra and daughter, of Millville, along with Denise Menz, created the big candy egg in the kitchen of Menz's Restaurant. For the previous raffles Guiffra

would make the prize winning egg in his Millville candy factory. However, during the past year his candy store fell victim to a fire. So Guiffra and family traveled to Rio Grande this year to make his creation. Bob Baals of Kammer's Bakery in Wildwood decorated the prized egg. .Menz's Restaurant donated the ingredients and use of its kitchen for the making of the egg. Menz's also donated the gift certificate. First Jersey National Bank donated the savings bond. The Middle Township Democratic Club donated the case of motor oil. MIDDLE TOWNSHIP High School's Stage Band and Percussion Ensemble under the direction of Richard P. Ludwig played before a crowd of 300 students in the new auditorium at the Woodbine State School March 29. Peter Morauo, who is captain of the drum line and the ensemble's only senior, said the performance was a success. Ensemble arranger and instructor Dane DuFour declared that the students enjoyed listening to the two-hour concert. DuFour was also impressed with the modern theatrical lighting equipment used in the new auditorium. The administrators of the school invited the band back to perform again. THE EASTER Egg Hunt sponsored by the Court House Kiwanis Club and the Middle Township High School Key Club was a huge success, according to Kiwanis president Tony DeVico. It was held April 6 at the County Park. A crowd of about 800 children and parents participated. The Egg Hunt was divided into three age groups. 0 to 3; 4 to 7; and 8 to 11. Coconut cream, maple. cream, and other various kinds of candy Easter eggs were hidden throughout selected sections of the park An additional Egg Hunt was held to accommodate late arriving children and children who did not receive any eggs in the first hunt Most of the children had no trouble in locating the hidden eggs. MIDDLE Township High School will be sending 25 of its science students to compete in the Delaware v Valley Science Fair in Philadelphia April 25. The students qualified to compete in Philadelphia by winning awards in the South Jersey Science Fair at Stockton State College March 30. The science categories, the winning students' names, and their respective rankings are listed below. The Intermediate Division (Grades 9 to 10)— Behavioral and Social Science; Bobbi Jo Sikora. second; Jennifer Rodgers. third; Kathy Plitnick, Delaware Valley Certificate. Earth & Space Science— Michelle Jost, first; Cory Gilman. second. Engineering — Robert Thorne, first. Environmental Science— Christine Heck, first; Robert Dean,

second. Math and Computers—Robert Murray, second. MEDICINE AND Health— Allison Harvey, first. Microbiology: Catherine Judson, first; Valessa Rocke, second. Biochemistry — Angels Dell'Orefice. second; Christine Cinowski, third. Botany— Margaret Hsieh, second; Gwen Rich, honorable mention. Physics— Reynold Wang, first. Zoology — Ron Hudanich, second. Upper Division- (Grades 11 to 12): Behavioral and Social Science— Steven Mossbrooks, honorable mention. Earth and Science— Darwin Coverable. first. Environmental Science— Michelle Clayton, first. Medicine and Health— Matt McGuire, first; Doreen Marriner, second, Cara Hudanich, third. Physics— Melody Coles, first; Scott Smith, second; Mike Renza, third, David Tweed, honorable mention. Joseph Steady is the chairperson of the Middle Township High School Science Department. APPROXIMATELY 250 people were served at the Kiwanis Club Spaghetti Dinner held in the Middle Township High School cafeteria April 3. The fund raiser was actually a joint project of the Court House Kiwanis Club and the Middle Township High School Key Club. Students at VoTech Centr baked four sheet cakes for the event. Nancy Blackmore of Green Creek won the drawing for the four-foot hoagie. She donated it to the Juveniles In Need of Supervision organization. PEOPLE NOT machines, are the key to a good computer program," says Robert Steck. Steck has been the district coordinator for data processing to grades kindergarten through 12 in the Middle Township system since 1971. About 90 percent of the district's staff has had "hands on" training with computers, according to Steck. This makes the school district's staff one of the most highly trained "computerwise" in the state, he said. In addition to Steck. the staff members who are part of the school district's "computer task force" are Superintendent Theodore Johnson. Anthony Ferrante. Nancy Huduntich. Gregg Rohrman, Steve Destefano. Agnes Maroszek, and Sharon Trego The lmplementation of the Computerization of eighth grade student records at the Middle School will begin during the next academic year. Mayor Mike Voll is still for volunteers to on the soon to be created Middle Township Historical Commission. If interested, call Lee at 465-5107. MANY STUDENTS at Township Middle and High School will entering they County's Teen Arts Festival in

Ocean City April 26. The festival, which is directly affiliated with the New Jersey State-Teens Arts Program, hopes to provide the talented, creative, and artistic teens within the county an opportunity to have their work professionally judged. Middle Township Middle School vice prinripal and professional musician Russell Simon is one of the organizers of the program. Simon is now looking for top people such as artists in dance, music, theater, voice, instrumental, and A visual arts to come on April 26 and evaluate the performers. Any professionals who can help with the workshop can call him at 465-9411, ext. 362, during the day and 465-7186 in the evening. The festival is not a competitive contest, and each entrant will receive an individual assessment from a qualified professional. The festival coordinator is Florence Heal of Cape May. Donations can be sent to: Cape May County Teen Arts Festival, c/o Florence Heal, 16 Queen St., Cape May, N.J. 08204. The Middle Township Road Department will make arrangements to pick up bulk trash. Call 465 - 9555 for an appointment. THE CALIFORNIA Achievement Tests will be administered to the fourth and fifth grade students at Elementary School 3 April 23, 24 and 25.

Don't forget to buy your tickets for the Little League's 50's Dance Saturday at the Rio Grande Fire Hall. Call Kathy Russell at 465-9675 or 886-8793. A traffic signal will be installed in about two months at the dangerous intersection of Route 9 and Avalon Boulevard in Swainton. The signal's installation was approved last week by the State Bureau of Traffic Engineering and Safety Programs. BMX (Bicycle MotoCross) Meeting will be held in the Middle Township Municipal Building Monday April 22, at 7 p.m. The purpose is to get parents involved in the running of the BMX track on Dias Creek Road. Call the Middle Township Recreation Dept. at 465-3520 or 465-7502. Parent-Teacher Conferences will be held at Middle Township Elementary Schools 1 and 3, and the Middle School April 23, 24 and 25. Students will be dismissed early on these days. The conferences will give parents an opportunity to confer with the teachers regarding their child's academic progress. Parents can choose between having an afternoon or evening conference. AVALON BRIDGE CLUB April 12 Results 1st, Eleanor Raum 7570 2nd. Jack Meyer 4750 3rd. Wayne Robinson 4720

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