1 J / . • I • ' ■ * i 13 J-graLd - Lantern - Dispatch 1 January '85 : — ,H

1 ffrrom Page 10F; ! ! chool visited the Radzieta i l uneral Home in Court j I ouse as a supplement to i I leir studying of "Death and ■ 1 ying". John Radzieta gave Itiie students a tour of his ' f ineral home and discussed I' viewing" and "caskets" jv ith them. He also discussed the purpose of death certificates, i -emation and what is done vith the ashes, the showt »m of caskets, the church, jtiie. flowers, the pallbearers, Oj&id the cemetery. J THE 15TH ANNUAL JF.ITHS Football Booster (Club Banquet was held at ihe Golden Eagle Inn, Cape «iay. Dec. II. Brian Tetley )*as the event's master of i ?remonies. Most Valuable

Player awards were given to Mark Edwards, offensive; and Sean Jones, defensive. John Francis, Bob Hicks, and Mark Hinkle won the coaches' awards Tetley, head coach; Paul Yerk, defensive coach ; John Kaighn, defensive and offensive coach ; Doug Shiner, offensive coach; and Joe Trombetta and Joe Morini, freshman coaches, were each honored at the event, which was attended by 200 people. Terry Bradway. MTHS athletic director, was the guest speaker. "JUinda Vegelei is the president of the MTHS Football Boosters and helped coordinate the event. The American Legion

Auxiliary Unit 198 will hold its monthly meeting at the I Thurston Elmer Wood i American Legion Post i Home oil Hand Avenue and I Dias Creek Road, Court House noon Jan. 7. i ! g 1 MIDDLE TOWNSHIP I High Sc,iool was the host of 1 the Christmas Basketball ; Tournament held Dec. 26, I 27, 28, and 30. Michelle 1 Szymanski and Debbie ( Williams sang "The StarSpangled Banner" while Ted Marriner played it on j the saxaphone at each of the ( games, i I 5 ... , The , Vliddle Township ( Chamber of Commerce will hold a combined board of director^ and general membership meeting in the public meeting room at the County Library Building in Court House 7:30 p.m. Jan: 6.' Norn* Lochten, the township code enforcement official. will be this month's guest speaker. He will discuss the; proposed township merchahtile license which will affect all businesses in the communtiy. Middle Township High School leld its Christmas Dance Dec. 14. The 300 ninth through 12th-grade students who attended danced to the music played by a disc jockey i/i the school's gym, which was festively decorated for the holiday season. TINA ROBERTS was the dance's queen ; Chris Atkinson, kin;;; Crista Anderson, junior prince Colleen Logue. Linda Frank, and Robyn Sinkway, senior court; aiid Tracy Raff and Jennifer Raab. junior court. Ruth Weimer and Susan Shepherd wefre the coordinators. :

Richard Errickson, who been an industrial arts teadier at the Middle School for the past 15 years and in the teaching profession for 35 years, retired at the end of December. Members of the school's staff will miss the faint, lingering smell of cigar smoke. All the staff at the Middle School send him their very best wishes. is a resident of Court House. PAULA C. LAINE is completing one semester in a coprogram at Montclair College at Walt Disney World in Florida. Her main experience was working in (Page 15 Please)

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Call 691-8600 Your Future Is on the Line. This phone number connects you to ' Cumberland County College — and a phone call to CCC can mean the beginning of a successful future. That's because-CCC offers 24 different transfer and career programs — all designed to help you get ahead. If you're career-minded, you can enroll in one of CCC's technical or professional programs, and get the skills you need to succeed in today's job market. Or, you may attend CCC for two'years, then transfer to a four-year program at virtually any college or university in the country. You can even take courses at CCC one or two at a time, just for the pleasure of it. Convenient and Affordable People with busy, demanding lives find that CCC fits their lifestyle and needs. We offer flexible schedules, witlrpart and full-time options, and day, evening and Saturday classes. At CCC, you'll study with highly-qualified professors in modern classrooms and laboratories. CCC is convenient, too. Our rustic, lOO-acre campus is located virtually in the center of the county. And even in these times of rising college costs, tuition at CCC is just $31 per credit hour. Call CCC today; your future is on the line. Spring semester registration will be held in the college cafeteria Jan. 15 and 16from9a.m. to7:30p.m. Further information on CCC, a free catalog and a schedule listing the 252 fully-accredited courses offered during spring semester can be obtained by calling 691-8600, ext. 223. C^Iumberland Wy county college South, Orchard Rd. Vineland, N.J. 08360 V_ ✓