34 — Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 4 December '85

Teitelman Upgrades Computers ERMA — Some changes have been made in the computer lab at Richard M. Teitelman School this year. All of the TRS-80 microcomputer have been upgraded with a disk drive. Several printers have been added so that no every two computers share a printer This upgrading was per formed so that each student is given accesss to different programs for more individualized instruction. The students also have greater access to a printer. HAVING EACH student's computer equipped with a

disk drive means that students who write their own programs may save those programs on a disk for easy and fast retrieval. All students in the Teitelman School are scheduled into the computer lab for a :tfi-day computer course. In this course the students learn BASIC programming techniques, the history of computers, and the use of computers in everyday life. Students at Teitelman also have the opportunity to join a computer club. Club activities include more ad vanced programming tech niques. The computer club will also be learning to use the Apple He Computer in the media center. y

Hurley Renamed To Post TRENTON — Senate Republicans have elected Sen. James R. Hurley, ItCape May. Cumberland, to serve another one-year term as assistant minority leader for 1986 The position of assistant minority leader is the second highest leadership post As assistant to the senate minority leader. Hurley will be responsible for representing the interests of the 17 Republicans in dealing with the Demo cratic leadership in the Senate, the Republican leadership in the Assembly and Governor Thomas Kean Tills is Hurley's third term as assistant minority leader. f~~ Thesiytator has served in V^JerTflership position since he first entered the Senate in 1982. He was mimed assistant minority whip in 1982 and *8.1. and became assistant minority leader in 1984 \ and 1985. He represents the ; first district, which includes j all of Cape May County and part of Cumberland County ( ^*0# o

SHSrifik o I MB WELCOME! — Joanne Goodman, the new faculty advisor for the Lower Cape5 May Regional High School Key Club, is welcomed by Dr. James Rochford. president of the Kiwanis Club of Cape May. and Jerry Reeves, chairman of sponsored vouth. last Wednesday at the Kiwanis meeting. a —

- Ocean City Girl Is New Jr. Miss

Cheryl McCauley. a |. senior of Ocean City High j School, took top honors to 3 become 1986 Cape May 3 County Junior Miss this ; month. I The therrie of the event, f "Strike Up the Band", r marked the 11th Annual Scholarship Program, i More than $1,500 in > Scholarships and cash , were presented to the winner, runners-up and special award winner i McCauley, competing against eight other high school seniors, won the most overall points based on scholastic achievement, judges' interview, physical fitness, poise and appearance and creative and performing arts. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George McCauley of Ocean City. MISS McCAULEY is now eligible to compete in the state finals and if she is successful in Cherry Hill, will compete in the national finals in Mobile. AL. next May. f The winner received a

$300 scholarship award from First Jersey National Bank South, a $200 scholarship award from the Cape May County Junior Miss. Inc. A trophy was presented her by Sol Needles Agency Real Estate and Insurance of Cape May. First Runner-up was Sandi Garrison of the Villas, a senior at Lower Cape May Regional High School, who performed a ballet dance. She is the recipient of a $200 scholar- . ship award from Cape May County Jr. Miss Inc.. and a trophy from Delias Agency. Real Estate and In surance. Cape May SECOND runner up was I -aura Fausey of Court House, a senior at Middle Township High School. She received a $150 Scholarship Award from the Cape Mav County Junior Miss. Inland a trophy from Taylor's Photo Shop of Wildwood. She was also recipient of the talent award, for which she performed a tap dance The creative and performing arts award, a $200 scholarship, was given by the Xi Beta Pi Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Organization. Third Runner-up was T a mmy Vance of Wildwood. a senior at Wildwood High School Tammy recited an original poem in the talent portion of the program. She receiv-

ed a $100 scholarship award given by the Cape May Kiwanis Club and a trophy donated by Keltie News Agency of Cape May THE SPIRIT OF Junior Miss Award was given Linda Frank of Rio Grande, a senior at Middle Township High School, who rendered a vocal selection in the talent portion of the program. She was awarded an engraved plaque and a $50

Savings Bond by National Associates Insurance Agents and Brokers of Cape May. "Strike up the Band" was the theme for the event and each girl was judged 15 percent on scholastic achievement. 35 percent judges' interview. 15 percent fitness. 15 percent poise and appearance and 20 percent for the creative and performing arts

Students To Fight Drugs, Drinking

COURT HOUSE- A Student Task Force on Drugs and Drunk Driving is being organized in the five Cape May County High Schools with the support of the County Task Force and the New Jersey Office of Public Safety. During the past two months. groups of students ins, giuups 01 siuaenis

from Lower Cape May Regional. Wildwood Catholic, and Middle Township High Schools have attended regular Task Force meetings and with Ocean City and Wildwood. will formulate plans and activities for the upcoming months "AT AI.L TIMES, the students will devise and direct their own programs and we will provide any needed information and our whole-hearted support Our liaison with the Students Task Force will be Harry Cooper of the Cape May County Sheriff's Office and Sharene Orentes. coordinator of the Office of Public Safety, has also offered her services to the students." said Walt Craig, who was named president of the adult Task Force at its meeting Nov. 7. Craig, who is Project Director for the County Courts, will also serve as chairman of the Rehabilitation and Treatment Committee, it was announced by Lt William/ Hevener. executive direcj tor of the task force IN ADDITION to Craig and Cooper, other members of the Executive Committee are: (Law Enforcement) James Sweitzer. Stone Harbor Police Chief. (Operation/Coordination). Lois Kilpatrick. R.N.. wife of Freeholder James Kilpatrick: (legislation)

Wish Zurawski, veteran public relations administrator; (Education) Diane Hevener. Lower Township School Board member and (Public Information) Gretchen Duncan, director of public informa- I tion for Gaudenzia, Inc. 1 Establishment of a cen- , tral library and speakers 1 irai iiDrary and speakers

bureau to be available to t all interested community groups is being coordinated by Greg Mayer, director of c the Cape May County Coun- v cil on Alcoholism. fl The next meeting of the Task Force will be held 10 A a.m. Thursday. Dec. 5 in* V the meeting room of 0 Burdette Tomlin Hospital. V Anyone interested in par- E ticipating is invited to S attend. s

Flea Mart Funds Go to Lighthouse

NORTH WILDWOOD - The city's historic Hereford Inlet Lighthouse I will be the beneficiary this year of the $2,500 raised by the annual North Wildwood Flea Market held last summer. Chris Taglialatela. committee chairlady, and members of her committee presented a check for that amount to Mayor Lewis G. Vinci and Steve MacDonald. chairman of the Hereford Inlet Lighthouse Commission, at a meeting Nov. 6 in City Hall. Mayor Vinci praised the work of the committee and said their community spirit lends further enthusiasm to the work being done at the lighthouse. "THIS IS A welcomed donation and will be put to good use in keeping with the plans formulated for the restored structure, which is.rapidly becoming one of the scenic landmarks along the Jersey Coast," Mayor Vinci said. The flea market is held on the second Sunday of August and was started to raise funds for the city's bicentennial celebration in 1975. It annually attracts exhibitors and buyers from at least a four-state region. It is held along Beach Drive using the bulkhead as a vast table for displays. Taglialatela was joined by members of her committee in presenting the check to the officials. They are Mary Grace and Ruth Awards Made By Secretaries AVALON — The Cape County Legal Secretaries Association held its 20th Annual Boss of the Year Award Dinner at the WhiteInn Nov. 17. The program was entitled "Legal Mania", a take-off trival pursuit and there awards to the Legal On a serious note. Palmer Way, Esq., with offices in was named Boss 1 of the Year and Annmarie secretary to Paul Esq.. with offices in I Harbor, was named < Secretary of the Year (

Manlandro. Lucille Johnson. Connie Meehan. Robin Tomlinson, and Diane McCullion THE HEREFORD Inlet Lighthouse Commission also received funds from the flea market in the amount of $650 in 1982 and $900 in 1983. for a current total of $4,050. Taglialatela told the Mayor and MacDonald. Previous recipients of flea market funds are the North Wildwood Community Center, the Albert I. Allen Memorial Park, the Margaret Mace School P.T.A.. the local ambulance corps, and the Wildwood Catholic High School Drama Club. "This committee is very generous in its service to the community and I look forward to another successful flea market summer." Mayor Vinci told Ms. Taglialatela.

VFW, Aux. Honor TV News Gal VILLAS — Members of Charles Buddy Lewis Post 5343. Veterans of Foreign Wars, and its Ladies Auxiliary paid tribute to Pat Cirrocchi of Philadelphia's Channel 3 for her part in broadcasting seven continuous hours of news the of Hurricane Gloria. At the program, held Veterans Day. Cirrocchi was presented with "outstanding citizen" awards from both the post and auxiliary. She was also named "Sweetheart of Charles Buddy Lewis Post". Taking part in the program were: June G. Brown, auxiliary president; Arthur (Leon) Layman, post Commander; Richard Kean. seam squirrel of the Cooties; Philip McCauley. vice commander. It was directed by Salley the auxiliary's outstanding citizen award chairman.

K~ J a ■ Chfrry urn T°n> Barnardi- J°h" V- Kennedy Memorial Hospital^.