Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 18 September '85 63

Divorces Granted

The following divorces were recently recorded at the Cape May County Court House: Richard North of Ocean City from Judi North of Margate. Ann Merkle of North Wildwood from Vincent T. Merkle of North Wildwood. Colleen Terruso of Ocean City from Joseph R. Terruso Jr. of Upper Darby. Pa. Debra Sprague of Ocean City from Stanley Sprague of Sicklerville, N.J. Herman W. Hansen of Wildood Crest from Marian I. Hansen of Cape May. Blanche L Robinson of Swainton from James A. Robinson of Buffalo. N.Y. Theresa Quinn of Wildwood from Michael •■■■ GARAGE SALE, Thuu . Sept 19, 9 a m 1302 Whittier Ave.. North Cope May Many itemi. 9/18

Quinn of Wildwood. David Hunt of South Seaville from Mary Hunt of Media. Pa. Dorellyn Oberst of Ocean City from John J. Oberst of Safety Harbor. Fla. Angela Lignelli of Sea Isle City from Alfred Lignelli Jr., address unknown. Joanne Mathews of Wildwood from Raymond R. Mathews of Yeadon. Pa. Diane Miller of Villas from Everett Miller of Mt. Holly. N.J. Marian Van Vorst of Marmora from Allen Van Vorst of Marmora. Linda Wilde of Ocean City from Eugene Wilde, address unknown. Carl Gansert of Sea Isle ' City from Carol Gansert of Rio Grande Helen Andes-Jensen of Court House from William A. Jensen of Avalon

Middle Township EUBfflra Abn ^

| GIGANTIC INDOOR YARD SALE Personal, Household 8c Restaurant Items FRI. & SAT., SEPT. 20 & 21 ■ Beginning at 9 A.M. DUFFY'S ON THE LAKE i 7601 New Jersey Ave. ; j Wildwood Crest 9 is j M ■■§ mmm mm warn mmm mm hh ^m amm mm ^m mm ■

j tratft - iJtspatrfi i •CLASSIFIEDORDERFOR/vK j ■ Coupons Good Only On Ads Paid In Advance- \| I One Coupon Per Ad. (Regular $3.50 For First 20 Words.) CATEGORY: I t | .1 2_ J 4 -, ! I 6 7 8L 9 10 1 j ■ U 12 13 14 15 _ 5 lb 17 18 19 ' 20 ADD 10' FOR EXCH ADDITIONAL WORD AFTER 20 I 21 22 23 24 25 ! 1 I I 26. _ 27 28 29 30 ■ g ! | 31 32 33 34 35 I I 1 TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED: $ NAME | ADDRESS ! j CITY/ZIP PHONE | |\ I §. *CALL US AT 465-5055 AND | ■ONLtV ASK ABOUT AN ADDITIONAL I Ifa qq SAVINGS FOR 4 WEEKS OR MORE! j MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: I ■ slr-uf \ THE SEAWAVE CORPORATION I \ f-o. BOX 430. ! | OVER 20 IS CAPE MAY CT" H N |' °821^j{

Agnes Maroszek. Jackie Stites, Nancy Roller, and Jayne Anil, teachers at Elementary School 3. spent a couple of days of their summer vacation volunteering their painting and cleaning services in the refurbishment of the school's basement faculty room. The teachers also put up new curtains and other decor during their August project. Henry Kobik. school principal, bought the teachers lunch (pizza) for their generous efforts. MIDDLE Township High School Guidance Counselor Ron Blahusch of Court House. Elsie Unkle and Dot Wimley of Goshen, Louise Talarek of Court HOuse. and Marvin Morrell of West Cape May were the adult counselors who traveled with the 34 boys ( and girls. 10 to 14. who at- / tended the County's 4-H j Summer Trip to the 4-H • Camp located in Stokes t State Forest in Bran1 chville. Aug. 19 - 24. / The youngsters were j taught hunter education : and enjoyed such activities I as swimming and learning £ different crafts. The ) highlight of the trip was the \ Group Wilderness Hike along the Appalachian

Trail led by counselors Blahusch and Morrell. County 4-H Agent Betty Jean Jesuncosky. along with three junior counselors, also attended the camp in addition to 4-H Clubs from Salem and Gloucester Counties. WE WISH Township Clerk George 11. Simpkins and his wife Louise a very "Happy Anniversary!" The Court House couple will be celebrating 53 years of marriage Sept 24 The Middle Township High School Guidance Department will host a "College Information Night" for junior and senior students and their parents and guardians in the school's cafeteria 7:30 p.m. Sept. 26 Representatives from Stockton State College will discuss how to select the appropriate college, the process of applying for admission to college, and actually attending college. We wish Elementary School 3 Principal Henry Kobik a very "Happy Birthday" today, CRAIG DeGENOVA. who is a MTHS Band member and junior, toured with the Garfield ' N.J. > I Cadet Drum and Bugle Corps, during the past sum I mer The group performed J in over 20 states and won | the World Championship in I Madison. Wis , for the third straight year in a row earn- ■ ing a record score of 98.4 [ Craig is a co-drum major I in the Panther Marching m Band He is the son of Gene | and Carol DeGenova of | Court House | THE PTA will sponsor an S After-School Enrichment | Program The first session I of this program will run for five weeks beginning Sept. ■ 30 and ending Nov 4 J Classes will be held once I each week on Monday from I dismissal of school until 4:30 p.m ■ All students must have arrangements to be picked I up at 4:30 p.m. Walkers 5 must bring a note from | their parents or guardians I granting permission for them to walk home after I the program's classes. THE TWO courses of I fered are "Computers". ■ which will include an introduction to Basic - a begin Iners Programming Language, and Bank Street I Writer - A Word Processor . ~ and "Homework Aid" | which will teach the students good study skills and work habits along with Inelping out with homework. I "Computers" is limited jm to an enrollment of eight I students, while I "Homework Aid" is limited to 20 students. Both I courses are open to only 5 fourth and fifth graders. I The PTA needs the help of the parents and guardians to volunteer to be monitors before and after ■ classes. Their job will be to | take attendance, make I sure that the children get to their classes and are pickIed up afterwards. They also need a volunteer to asI sist in the "Homework 5 Aid" class. n Those interested in

volunteering services or enrolling child in either class are urged to call Elementary School 3 at 465-9411. THE FALL Soccer Program sponsored by the Recreation Department will begin within two weeks. The coach of the Middle Division, ages 11 to 12. is Steve Wade of Rio Grande. Paul Loefflad of Court House is the coach ofthe Cadet Division, ages 9 to 10. However, the Recreation Department is still looking for someone to coach the Junior Division, ages 7 and 8 and additional coaches for all three teams. If you are interested in volunteering for this position call 465-3520. THE DEMERIT system which has, been used at MTHS as a disciplinary measure for the past. 18 years has been abolished, according to assistant principal Boh Penkethman. In its place, the school will be using a Detention Hall from 2:30 to I p.m. Tuesdays and Thursday. The hall will be used as a disciplinary measure for students at the discretion of teachers and school administrators. Students will be given 21 hours' notice before being required to report to the Detention Hall.

POSSESSION of cigaret tes by students in school will result in an automatic one-dav suspension Radios, cassette players, headphones, etc. are not allowed in the school or on school buses at any time This is a policy set by the school board and it is strictly enforced. Cases of disrespect to authority will result in desciplinary measures ranging from internal suspension to one week out-of-school suspension depending on the severity of the case. MTHS IS continuing to monitor its attendance policy very closely. School authorities are most pleased with the cooperation it has received from the parents and guardians, which was responsible for the school's high average attendance rate of 92.4% during the 1984-1985 school year. Three unexcused tardies to school in the morning will count as one day unexcused absence under the attendance policy and will result in one day internal suspension. If the student is a driver, he may lose his driving privileges for a period of time. School officials are monitoring pupil conduct on buses and will remove students who can't conduct themselves properly. Rules will be enforced with much more intensity this year with the hiring of an additional assistant principal. We wish Norm Lochten, township code enforcement official, and Flora Carlberg. assistant township treasurer, very "Happy Birthdays! Both Norm and Flora, in addition to myself, were born* on Sept. 24. THE CAPE MAY County Democratic Organization

will hold its annual dinner at Urie's Fish Fry Restaurant Oct. 1 with an open bar 6 to 7 p.m. Full course dinners will be served. For tickets call 886-4804 MTHS Key Club Presi dent LeeAnn Mcllvaine, Vice President Rob Dean. Secretary Sandy Williams, and member Trace y Williams attended a recent Court House Kiwanis Club meeting They plan a number of fund raisers for Key Club including three pancake breakfasts. THE T O W N S II I P Chamber of Commerce will hold its Third Annual Fish Dinner 4 - 8 p.m Saturday at the Methodist Church Sqcial Hall. Rqpte 9 and Church Street. Court House. Tickets may be'piir chased from any chamber member or at the door The Thurston Elmer Wood American Legion 1 Post 198" will sponsor a "Beef and Beverage Night" at its Legion Home on Hand Avenue and Dias Creek Road. Court House. 5 to It p.m. Sept 28 Live music will be provided For more information and tickets call 465-5579 or 465-5255. Charlie and Kate Nan Meter of Dias Creek, along with Rill and Thelma Brighton of Court House, attended the Shriners' Convention in Virginia Beach during the weekend of Sept 6. They said that the fourhour parade was magnifi cent along with the convention's other festivities. This convention was formerly held in Wildwood Tom W'ugglesworth from the Somers Point Kiwanis Club was a guest speaker at the Court House Kiwanis Club dinner/meeting Aug. 29. He spoke about his jobs as an investigator for an insurance company and a local law firm. This was the .first time that the Court House Kiwanis met at its new headquarters - the VFW Building on Poplar Street. We wish Dana Dramis a very speedy recovery. She is a sophomore at MTHS and has been in and out of Jefferson University Hospital in Philadelphia during the past several weeks where she has been ' undergoing tests. She is the daughter of Jim and Luretta Dramis of Court House.

Screenings Scheduled SOMERS POINT - Shore Memorial Hospital is offering free blood pressure screenings Sept. 30 through Oct. 4 from 8 a.m. to noon. The screenings will be held in the hospital's emergency department as part of Emergency Medicine Week. In addition. tours of the emergen- •, cy department will be held 10 a.m. -11 a.m. Sunday. •Sept. 29 Blood pressure screenings will also be offered during the tour hour