dining & entertainment-

Middle Township §Mi — A/anMoms^ ^ _ "JJ. >

Bob Hodges. Frank Ross, and Gregg Willis of the Court House Kiwanis Club attended the 70th annual convention of Kiwanis International in Toronto. Canada, during the week of June 30. Hodges is currently the president-elect and first vice president of the local club, while Ross is a past district governor and Willis is an active Kiwanian. All three men reside here. MORE THAN 15,000 Kiwanis leaders and guests participated in the meeting, representing 8,200 clubs in 75 nations and geographic areas around the world. The first Kiwanis World Service Medal was presented to Dr. Giuseppe Maggi, a Swiss physician who has devoted himself to providing health care to the people of Cameron. West Africa, for the past 30 years. In addition to electing international officers and adopting goals for the coming year, the Kiwanis delegates endorsed underprivileged children as the special subject for club service projects during 1985-86. PUPILS enrolled in the Freshman Class of 1985 at Middle Township High School will be the first group required to pass a High School Proficiency Test in Writing in order to receive a state-endorsed diploma. Part of their test will involve multiple choice questions related to spelling, sentence structure, usage, capitalization, and punctuation. One half of the score will be based upon a written essay. "Trial runs" of the examination have been given to ninth grade students for the last two years. Data has been collected from schools all over the state and is in the process of being statistically analyzed in an effort to set a pass/fail cut-off score. Districts have been given lists of skills which if mastered, should insure success on both the multiple choice and essay portions. MIDDLE Township school administrators and teaching staff members have been concentrating on the task of providing in creased qualitative and quantitive educational opportunities which should help students achieve a "passing" status. Their plan of action includes such activities as specific interpretation of test results to obtain strengths and areas needing improvement, dissemination of that information to sending districts and lower grade levels within the district, teacher in-service in strategies and methods (language arts and content area staff), administrative in-service, auricular up-dating, and the possible implementation of holistic scoring ( the rating of essays based upon the total impression) similar to state evaluation procedures. Edith M. Ludlam is the coordinator of supplemental inrtrwtiw/or.the.Mid-.

die Township School System. BILL DONAHUE and Jim Abbott from the County Sheriff's Department spoke on "Wilderness Survival" at a recent Court House Kiwanis Meeting. They also brought two guests with them from their office. Sadie and Booker, bloodhounds used for tracking and various other kinds of police work. Donahue, and Abbott demonstrated how man and dog can work effectively together in the sheriff's department. Middle Township High School is offering a Computer Program Course this summer beginning July 30 and ending Aug. 22. Classes will be held only on Tuesdays and Thursdays. There are two sessions, one 9 to 11 a.m. and the second 7 to 9 p.m. The course will include instruction of BASIC, Graphics and Word Processing. The Apple. Commodore 64. and Texas Instrument Computers will be used in the course. Anyone who has completed at least the sixth grade, including adults, may sign up for either the morning or evening sessions of the course. For more information contact the course's coordinator. Robert Steck, at Middle Township High School between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at 465-9411 Ext. 346. "MABEL'S Animal Party" was performed recently by students in the Language Arts Enrichment Group at Elementary School I. The narrators were Jenny MacLeod. Kim Berardi. Thomas J. Denton. Colleen Kosloski. and Kristin Dooley. The cast included Kelly JoTomlin. Stacy Menz. Ely Mahon. Tim Urie. Jenny MacLeod, Thomas J. Denton. Joshua lleslinga. Matthew Durante. Kristin Dooley . Kim Bernardi and Sandra Kosloski. Virginia lleslinga and Carolann Williams are the enrichment teachers REGISTRATION and Practice for the Middle Township Boys' Midget Football League will take place at Memorial Field. Court House. Aug. 1 and 2 at 6 p.m. Signups for the Girls' Cheerleaders will take place at Memorial Field 6 p.m. Aug. 1. Both the Boys' Midget Football and the Girls' Cheerleaders are open to children in grades four through eight. APPROXIMATELY 125 students are enrolled in each of the morning and evening sessions of the summer school classes offered at Middle Township High School. It is the 18th year for the successful selfsupporting program whose founder and director is MTHS vice principal Bob Penkethman. Classes began July 2 and will run through July 31. Students in grades 9 to 12 who failed a course or . . received, jl low- .passing- -

grade are the only ones eligible to attend. There are two sessions. 8:30 to 11:50 a.m. and 6:30 to 9:50 p.m. Students are allowed to take up to two courses in one month provided they are enrolled in both the morning and evening sessions. Credit will not be given for the course or courses taken unless there is prior approval of the pupil's high school principal. A REPORT was mailed home July 15 to parents of students who are failing or in danger of failing. Final grades will be reported directly to the student's high school. The Middle Township Summer School Program is accredited by the New Jersey State Department of Education. Middle Township High School is accredited by the Middle Atlantic States Accrediting Association. MAKE-UP courses are offered in English. U.S. History. Geometry. Algebra. General Science. Typing. Biology, General math. Physical Education and Health. Chemistry. Personal Finance, Consumer Education and American Civics. Students must attend all sessions unless absent with a medical excuse. No student will be permitted more than two excused absences and one unexcused absence. The Middle School is also offering summer make-up courses for grades six, seven, and eight. The school's vice principal. Russell Simon, is the coordinator of that program.

t We want to wish Jonathan DeVico of Court f House a very "Happy First _ Birthday". He is the son of . Tony and Jeanne DeVico. > THE TOWNSHIP recrea- 1 tion department is sponsor- > ing a trip to Great Adven- > ture Amusement Park Aug. 4. The price of combination tickets includes air conditioned transporta- » tion and admission to both , the safari park and the theme park. Only one bus ' will be going. » Reservation are re- » quired Call 465-3520. |L

. Lrt'J cS fll i)(X * "Famous For" C? J*- Exquisite Ice Cream fj / 1 & Fruit Creations CfJo^!} ' > 26th Street at the Bay, Avalon, N-J * WettUnij Tfee Wwtim I I 'l8a±w//± • iJBa 1 uc/ru* ■ ffaapett ' ^ 5r** 7je/t r/ci f • FRESH FRUIT • SUNDAES • CONES • > • WAFFLES • HOMEMADE SUGAR CONES • > •ITALIAN CREAM PASTRIES* L *CANOLrS* BROWNIES* AND-COOKIES* . OPEN DAILY t 1.12 TAK1 OUT AVAILABLE

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• FEATURING • BELINDA AND BLACK TYE (TOP 40S) And Continuous Music With D.J. "RADAR" Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.. and Mon. Tues. and Wed. D.J. TED STEINMETZ Tuesday Nite Oldies Nite Wednesday Nite

SERVING Ladies Night I

•BREAKFAST. LUNCH, AND DINNER DAILY •ALSO* DINNER MUSIC WITH ROGER PARKER AT THE ALL NEW PIANO BAR! 80TH & BEACH, AVALON • 368-5175

i FRESH BAKED 1 (CROISSANTS J OQH Now you can get Dunkin' Donuts* freshness Ej LI in our rich, flaky croissants. Mj Our fresh baked croissants are k£j as delicious plain as they are » in our other tempting varieties. Perhaps you'll select almond. M iff Or fruit-filled. Or chocolate. The M choice is yours. To take home or H enjoy served warm at our counter. Q '^81 At these special savings, now is I — COUPON COUPON § BUY ANY THREE I BUY ANY THREE Q] CROISSANTS AND I I CROISSANTS AND 1 9 j GET ONE FREE j ] GET ONE FREE ]S * Ootid at participating Dunkin Donult shops On.- I Good at participating Dunlun I).mumhop% One J I coupon pan internet Cannot be romhmed »ilh any I I coupon per cult, .met Cannot be combined »ilh ary I I other otfer free croissant includes plain fruit Idled I | .aher otter Free croissant include plain Iruit tilled I ■ chocolate and almond I ■ chocolate and almond I ■ » J J LIMIT 2 otters per coupon J UMrr 2 offers per coupon \ M I OFFER GOOD 7-24 Ihru 7-30-85 I I OFFER GOOD 7-24 thru 7-30-85 I LuJ CMH ■ ! ^ c.M.H.-Kn Rouje™ & 47 Rou£T*47 DUNKIN, M | Rio -Grande NJ DONUTSl I | Rio Grande NJ OONIfTSl |M And baked goods, too! | j And baked goods, too! I TmJ V OPEN ~4~t OU R S 7 DAY~A~WTEK Ttisj