y 4 r Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 13 November '85

! Middle Township " > —4

Middle Township High School will hold ils firs! Homecoming Parade in many years 11:15 a m Saturday at* Crest Hoad and Route Win Court House. The parade will proceed south on Route !» to Pacific Avenue, then west on Pacific to Memorial Field. The lontholl game ik'tween MTIIS and Wildwond High School will, liegiii at 12 : :i» p.m. at the field During the half-time festivities, the homecom ing queen will In- crowned and her court introduced The parents of the senior foothaH players will also Ikhonored The students selected Sam Brewer to lie the homecoming grand marshal OVER 2ihi ol the Middle Township School District's instrumental students in grades four through 11! will he participating in the First Annual Rand Day. also to lie held during this game's hall tune show • * The musicians will he under the direction ol l.eslie Weber grades four ind live', Richard Sterling • grades six through eight \ mil Richard I' l.iiduig • grades nine through 12 » l.udwtg. who is also the district's music depart incut chairperson, hopes that this will lieeomennan mini event in Middle Township Th^concept ol Rand Day" the idea it Itcn Wcimer. OTHER traditional scImmiI spirit activities that are Ixnng held this week m honor ot homecoming wall lie a Root ire and Pep Rally liehind Kleinentary School t Friday 6 30 p m A dance wall Ih> jield the same even mg between !» p ill and midnight in the C tlvnt at MTIIS The school's student

council is sponsoring "Homecoming " The council's president is John Francis and its vice president is Michelle Clayton Kd Zahcdics is its advisor TIIK Ml DDI. F Township High School Key Cluh held ils 1985 Inter-Divisional K Family Dinner at the County Vocational School Career Center in Court House Nov 4. attended byover IKti members from various Key Clubs. Builders Clubs, and Kiwanis Clubs throughout Divisions One. Two. and Three M a y o r M ike V o II presented MTIIS Key Cluh President l.ccAnn Mr IIvaine with a proclamation plaque lu-TProjbption «»l Key Club and Key Cluh, W eek' i Nov :t through Kb Kelly Palmer, led1 the flag salfltc. Lisa Favretto gave the inviK'ation. Myllvaine gave welcoming remarks. Members representing nine various high school Key i 'luhs from throughout the state, including Middle Township. Clayton, Uiwer (a i»e May. Egg HarUu Township. Atlantic City. V i lie I a nd . I > e I s t\i . W' 1 1 1 1 a m si o w n . and Hamilton attended this\ function. KIW WIS District, Governor John Lucca. Key Cluh District Governor Mark Dcitrka. Key Cluh In ternational Trustee Fd Wchh. and Key Cluh District A dm i nislra tor Mike Adainski were the guest speakers Deneka unhut toned his

dress shirt before the group and showed off his "KeyShirt ". which read "Inside the Shirt is a Terrific Person" Boh Penkethman. who is a vice principal at MTIIS. commended past Court House K i w a n i a n Presidents Bob Mossbrooks and Dr Ted Johnson lor helping him gel the MTIIS Key Club "off the ground DON'T know of anyone who has devoted so much of his time and life to Key Club as Sam Brewer." remarked Penkethman Brewer was presented vvilh a certificate of appreciation for organizing the dinner The students had asked Penkethman to make the presentation Joan Brewer. Sam's wife, is the co-advisor to the MTIIS Key Club and also attended this dinner Boh Dean gave the lienediction ABOCT Kit enthusiastic bicyclists participated in the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital Bikc-a thon m Rio Grande Nov. 2 Officer liregg Taylor was the police escort for the local bikers who rode around and around the half mile circle on Secluded l«inc in windy, cold, and drizzling conditions Dr Johnson, the local school superintendent . rode 2d laps He was riding on liehalf of the Court House Kiwanis Cluh. which sponsored him and of which he is a member Committeeman and Court

House Kiwanian Chuck l.eusner pedaled four laps RIO GRANDE Rescue Squad members Walt Belles and Spanky DeVico volunteered their services at this event. Kammer's Bakery of the Village Shoppies in Rio Grande donated doughnuts. Manager Frank Murphy Jr. of the Acme Markei in Court House donated cookies, and the Court House McDonald's donated orange drink for the bikers Coloring books and free food coupons were also given to all par ticipants. courtesy of McDonald's. Norm Lochten. Kathy Meers. Jean Nealis. Joan Willis. Barbara Marriner, Ken Schwenke. Lois Gruenlrr. Maryann Moore. Deborah Knoll. Christine Kossiter, Paul Kkstroni. Christine Kiefer. Skip Kiefer. and Alan Morris assisted with registrations, serving refreshments, marking the bikers' lap cards, and supervising the participants Mayor Voll and his wife Susan we're the cochairpersons W'll.ll WOOD attorney Paul J. Baldini was the guest speaker in the freshman social studies classes at Middle Township High School Nov. 5. He talked the students about the legal profession This is part of the Career Kducation Program- sponsored and organized by the Boy Scouts of America The Middle Township High School Marching Band, under the direction of Richard P. Ludwig. achieved an overall score of 87 95 to defeat all challengers and retain its Group II Chapter I Championship at the Washington Township High School Tournament of Bands Competition Nov It The Panthers swept all captions, receiving trophies for best marching, best music, best general effect, best color guard, best percussion, and best drum major THIS M.\KES_six out of the last seven years that the MTHS Marching Band has mastered all other competitors for a Chapter One Title On Oct 18 the Panthers beat five bands in Group II with a score of 80.7 to win first place at the Triton High School Competition in Runnemede They came in second in the Grand Championship. being beaten by Group IV' Pennsville by only 15 At the Absegami High School Festival in Pomona Oct. 19 the MTHS Band won first place and the Grand Championship. In both competitions the band won the best marching and maneuvering, and best band front captions. At the Pennsville High School Competition Oct. 27. the Panthers came in third out of 20 bands for the Grand Championship, being beaten by Pennsauken High School The Panthers won the music analysis and music execution trophies Don't forget that College Information Night will be held in the Middle Township High School Cafetorium Nov. 19 at 7:30 p.m The event, originally

; scheduled in September. * had to be postponed due to Hurricane Gloria ABOCT imo fourth and fifth grade students at Elementary School 3 dressed up in various customes at the school's evening Halloween Party and Dance Nov 1 Awards were given to Crystal Hatch for prettiest costume. David Ludlani and Larry Stcinbach. ugliest: Tony Giannini. Morgan Pfanstiel. and Chris Morano. most original: Stephen Gittle. funniest: and Mike McLaughlin, scariest. The students enjoyed "Little Rascal" movies, games, dancing, and juice and cupcakes. James Keever and Maya Wise won the eating contest The contestants were required to eat donut holes covered with "mountains" of whipped cream without using their hands Drawings were held at the end of the evening to award the 25 candidied ap pies prepared by Philomcna Zurhak. Norm Smith was the coordinator of the P.T.A. assisted and provided the refreshments. ELEMENTARY School 1 students and teachers dressed in Halloween costumes and paraded around the school building Oct. 31. Then the school's 568 kindergarten through third grade students, with their tachers. went back to their classrooms to enjoy a Halloween Party sponsored by the P.T.A. Some of the school's second grade classes helped the Red Cross on Halloween The children eagerlyvolunteered to bring in one of their Halloween treats to share with the residents of some of the local nursing homes Committeeman Charles l.eusner easily won reelection Nov 5 to a second term over challenger Kd Rosenberg by a margin of 1.029 votes. The final tallywas Leusner 2.403 and Rosenberg 1.374 TIIE BREAKDOWN of the votes by district for leusner was: District One ( Goshen > District Two (Swainton): 163; District Three (Court House): 173; District Four (Court House 183 District Five ( Court House > : 208 ; District Six (Court HouseStone Harbor Manor): 189: District Seven (Pierces Poi nt . Dias Creek . Mayville): 146; District Eight (Whiteboro): 112: District Nine (Burleigh): 220; District 10 (Green Creek and North Del Haven): 139; District 11 (South Del Haven): 137; District 12 (Rio Grande): 175: District 13 (Rio Grande); 170; District 14 (Rio Grande): 115; and Absentees: 123. The breakdown of the votes by district for Rosenberg was: District One 114; District Two; District Three: 90; District Four. 82; District Five: 110. District Six : 110. District Seven: 110. District Eight: 52; District Nine: 9; District 10: 82; District 11: 122; District 12. 89; District 13: 98 District 14: 94: and Absentees. 45„ THE POLICE Pension Transfer Question was handily approved by 879 votes. The final tally was Yes. 2.177 and No. 1.298 The breakdown of votes by district was: District One: 159 Yes. 99 No: District

Two: 132 Yes. 100 No: District Three: 150 Yes. 99 No; District Four: 148 Yes. 98 No: District Five 158 Yes. 129 No: District Six: 133 Yes. 155 No. District Seven: 137 Yes. 94 No; District Eight : 99 Yes. 12 No. District Nine 185 Yes. 116 No District 123 Yes. 80 No District 11: 183 Yes. 57 No: District 12: 172 Yes. 72 No: District 13: 181 Yes. li" No; District 14: 125 Yes. 77 No; and Absentees: 92 Yes. 43 No The Middle Township - totals for the other offices and state-wide questions do not include absentees. The results were: Peter Shapiro. 1.156 and Tom Kean. 2.498 in the Governor's race. Ray Batten. 1.654: Peter Amico. 1.355; Joe Chinnici. 1.987: and Guy Muziani 1.982 for Assembly Jim Kilpatrick. 2.298 and a scattered number of write-ins for freeholder. Ql'KSTlON ONE: 1.843 Yes. 881 No; Question Two: 2.027 Yes. 908 No; Question Three: 1.822 Yes. 1.092 No: Question Four: 1.835 Yes. 1.013 No: Question Five: 2.060 Yes. 986 No. Question Six 1.405 Yes. 1.623 No; Question Seven: 1.033 Yes. 1.753 No A total of 3.838 people voted, excluding absentees, in the township on Nov. 5. There are 6.640 registered voters in the township Peggie Bieberbach. who is a sales representative at the AAA Shore Motor Club Office in Burleigh, was elected and sworn in as councilperson-at-large in Ixiwer Township Nov. 5 to fill an unexpired term. She will also be Lower's Deputy Mayor Bieberbach is a North Cape May resident and served on Lower's Township Committee under the old form of government for seven years She is also a former mayor of the township. SECl'llXTvl Mi mm Q. Will my Medicare pay for a face lift? A No. Medicare medical insurance does not pay for plastic surgery unless it's needed to correctdflwfect of an accidentia! Jqury or to improve the functioning of a malformed part of the body. Q. I RECENTLY got married, but I haven't changed my name as far as my job is concerned. Do 1 have to let Social Securityknow I got married? A. No. not as long as you keep using your maiden name and you do not get Social Security benefits However, if you start using your married name, you should notify Social Security of the change.!. Q. I've heard you 4°ii't have to be old to get Medicare. Is that correct? A. Yes. People who are entitled to Social Security monthly disability benefits are automatically entitled to Medicare hospital insurance protection beginning with the 25th month of their entitlement to disability benefits.

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