sports

IHK^ • - w ' fl SCHOLAR-ATHLETE — Betsy Craig, recent graduate of Lower Cape May Regional High School, receives Cape May Kiwanis Club scholarship award for outstanding academic and athletic achievement from Dr. James Rochford, president-elect of club. She was class president for four years and captained softball. basketball, and field hockey teams. Betsy is daughter of Roby and Rona Craig of Cape May and granddaughter of Arthur and Alberta Craig of Cape May Point.

I RALPH E. WOODRUFF! SINCE 1966 ALUMINUM t, VINYL PRODUCTS - SALES i SERVICE • STORM PTI frf=T| riSSr REPLACEMENT B^SI m • Ml OUSIES WINDOWS if' : II f^1 gnl/g ■ po»c« (sssaB enclosures mm ! '"I W|l • ALUMINUM I ' H III VINYL SIDING ^ 465-4965 "UJJl • FKEE ESTIMATES . £0." SZATHMARY SUPPLY CO. Rt. 47 (Across from Acorn Campground) Site of Original 1840 Green Creek School Green Creek N.J. /t ROOFING • GYPSUM L L Q . VINYL SIDING |> • PAINTS • HARDWARE^"5*®* COOTTUUUN • STAINS • LUMBER SPECIALISTS I PAINT A STAIN . SHUHERS b 886-1200 » SKI »

I REPUBLICAN 1 ; PICNIC : 4- + J Meet GOV. TOM KEAN * 4. and all the local * * Republican Candidates * * SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1985 I + 1:00 TO 5:00 P.M. + + * J CAPE MAY *ciiij t y STAR I : COUNTY PARK UNCLE * * JS^SJLa *pwzes FLOYD * 4- KB# OoaaUoa for e compteta cMckaa batoaqtn Amor ^ * * t»»Tii ciwieii • *»in«.Tm>. *

Wildwood Slates Fall Rec Programs

WILDWOOD - The city's new recreation supervisor, Joyce Berrien, is putting the finishing touches on the fall recreation schedule. According to Mayor Vic DiSylvester, "We want to provide our residents with creative programs and interesting trips. This is another step toward fulfilling our commitment to the community. We will continue to build upon the new winter recreation program developed by Bob De Peso, and we plan to expand the 1986 summer offerings". MS. BERRIEN holds a health and physical education degree, has taught phys-ed and coached basketball, track and field hockey among other sports, in high school for 12 years. She was the Navy Recreation Director at Ceiba, Puerto Rico, and Lakehurst. NJ, Naval Bases, and is a former recreation supervisor for the state. A Navy veteran, she has also owned and operated a health spa in Toms River. Some of the classes and programs planned to be held at the Recreation Center this Fall include: jazz, ballet, ballroom and

tap dance classes; square dancing; cooking classes in French and Oriental cuisine; tennis; chess: bridge; bowling; arts and crafts; model building; wrestling; football; co-ed league volleyball. THE REC CENTER will also offer table games in the game room, including chess, checkers, backgammon, cards, and yahtzce. There are also billiards and table tennis during open recreation, and weekly roller skating. Some of the Special events planned include: a pumpkin decorating contest; a hayride; a senior Christmas party; home visits by Santa; and flea markets. Also, a trip to the Philadelphia zoo and shopping and lunch at Smithville are in the works. THE DIVISION Of Recreation will publish a calendar of fall activites this month. The Center on Rio Grande Avenue will open the first week in October. Anyone who would like to teach a recreation course or volunteer as an assistant is asked to call the Wildwood Division of Recreation, Fox Park, at 522-2362.

Care Center In Woodbine WOODBINE - The Day Care Center of Cape Human Resources, Inc.. Longfellow and Monroe Ave., which is in operation 6:45 a.m. -5 p.m., opened Monday for i. the fall. The center charges ^ a fee. and is operated Monday through Friday. Today Day Care parents are sponsoring a casino trip to the Golden Nugget, with the bus leaving at 5:20 p. m A Republican Club meeting I will be held 8 p.m. Sept. 25, and the center will serve as an" outpost for county welfare 9:30 a.m. -3 p.m Sept 27. For further information, call 861-2816.

I 20%V DISCO U NT HI / KpM I J BIRD FEEDERS Im^/f ai l beach WILDWOOD CREST NEEDS0 £"'«« 25% OFF . 2IS10 . 5/520 SCREEN & GLASS REPAIRED Scr**ns up to 28" to 30" $5.00 each AT THE STORE OR AT YOUR HOME

I NOTICE TO ALL i MIDDLE TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS I On November 5. 1985 (Election Day), there will appear on the ballot a referen- ■ dum allowing all police employees to transfer from the Public Employee's Retire- ■ ment System of New Jersey to the Police and Firemen's Retirement System of New ■ Jersey. I N.J.S. A. 43: 1 6A-26/30 requires the Board of T rustees of the Division of Pensions ■ to submit the fiscal statement listed below showing the cost of such a transfer ■ should the referendum be successful. I ESTIMATED COST TO MIDDLE TOWNSHIP IS AS FOLLOWS: a) The annual normal contribution to be made on account of employees in service ■ January 1. 1986 $136,319.27* ■ b) The percentage of payroll for employees then in service to meet the contribution ■ under 15.02% ■ c) The estimated lump sum of accrued liability for services rendered and to be ■ rendered prior to January 1. 1986 $1,080,870.00 ■ d) The percentage of present payroll to meet the liability under c) 11.91% ■ e) The estimated annual contribution on account of the accrued liability if paid in ■ twenty-five (25) installments $93,731.00 ■ 0 The percentage of present payroll to meet the accrued liability as stated in e) ■ ( 10.328% ■ g) The total cost if paid over twenty five (25) installments stated in e) will he ■ $2,343,275.00 I On October 3. 1985 at 8:00 p.m. a hearing will he held as part of the public ■ meeting of the governing body of the Township of Middle, at which time the gover- ■ ning body will determine by resolution, if the act is adopted the accrued liability shall be paid in lump sum or in actual installments. I The above hearing will be held at the Middle Township Municipal Building. 33 ■ Mechanic Street. Cape May Court House. N.J. at which time all interested tax- ■ payers will be heard. TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE Michael J. Voll, Mayor Charles M. Leusner. Committeeman James E. Alexis. Committeeman Attest: George H. Simpkins, Twp. Clerk