4 Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 19 February '86 H
Dona Ward A KKAI. CUT-UP — Bob DeCrcco cutting meat at his new store, the Community Market, at Route 9 and Joffre Avenue in Burleigh. He and his wife Joan sell fresh meats, cut to order, and seafood. Business hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday. The store will be closed Sundays in the winter.
K.C. Planning Nugget Trip
WILDWOOD - The Wildwood Knights of Columbus are sponsoring a bus trip to the Golden Nugget Monday. March 10. Bus departs K. of C. hall.
Walnut and New York Avenues. North Wildwood, 5:20 p.m. Wine and cheese will be served 4:30 p.m. prior to departure. For reservations call 522-3681
"Vocational Education: A Choice With A Future" was the theme of the Service Clubs' Benefit Dinner at Vo-Tech Career Center. Feb. 10. to commemorate National Vocational Education Week. The event w«ls sponsored by the Stone Harbor Lions Club. Service clubs throughout t me— c-o unty were represented. These included Kiwanis, Optimist. Rotary, and Lions clubs. Members from Middle Township Optimist Club, Court House Kiwanis Club and Middle Township High School Key Club were also in attendance. MASTER OF ceremonies was Joseph Ostrowski. enrollment coordinator of the County Vocational Schools. Speakers included Susan Smith, principal of the Career Center; Norm Zimmerman, director of Curriculum and Instruction; Louis "Butch" Taylor, president of the Stone Harbor Lions Club; Bill Sturm, director of the County Board of Freeholders; Bob Hodges, president of Court House Kiwanis; Wilbur Kistler. superintendent of the County Vocational Schools; and Dan Money, principal of Vo-Tech Center. Also speaking were Freeholder Chuck Frederick; and students Coleen Flynn, child care occupations. Career Center VICA (Vocational Industrial Club of America); Elaine Birch, beauty culture. Vo-Tech VICA Club; and Judy Hunter, licensed practical nurse. HOSA ( Health occupations Students of America ) . FEBRUARY IS Dental Health Month at Elemen-
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tary School 1 and in recognition of this, the children will be receiving visits from six area dentists during the month. Dr. Robert Bray, Dr. Scott Ix>zier, Dr. Mike Spagnolo. Dr. Jeffrey Vecere. Dr. James Callaway, and Dr. Edward Tinney visited various groups of the kindergarten through third grade students. Judith Ferrante. school nurse, coordinated the dentists' visits and related activities for Dental Health Month. Township committeeman James Alexis, a Democrat, has announced he will not seek a second term this year. We wish Earl Edwards of Rio Grande a very enjoyable retirement. Edwards. 72, retired from his job as a security guard at the Rio Mall with the rank of Captain Jan. 31. He worked there for the past five years. ANY STUDENT 15 or under who would like to participate in the Middle Township Optimist Clubsponsored Oratorical Contest is asked to contact Phil Heck at Middle Township High School by Friday. MTHS English teacher John Sows has been working with students who enter the contest. The contest will be held in early March. The local winner will receive a U.Jv Savings Bond and will qualify for the state championship. We wish Newt Simpkins of Court House a very i "Happy Birthday". THE NINTH Grade Biology I team ranked 23rd out of 135 schools in the state in the first round of the New Jersey Science League Competition. The team's four students, who are in Phil Heck's ninth grade Honors Biology class are, George llsieh (the high scorer'. Donna Buonanni. Avi Prabhakar. and Tina Skinner. The second round of the examinations were held at Lower Cape May Regional High School Feb 13 MTHS SCIENCE teachers Steve Bianco and Rosemary Harbour! took 13 junior and senior students to Dennis Township Elementary School to help judge the projects at the school's Science Fair Feb. 5 Miriam Beidel. a former MTHS teacher and widow of F. Douglass Beidel. who was school superintendent from 1951 to 1963, passed away recently in Pitman. The family is requesting that anyone making a contribution in her memory send it to the F. Douglass Beidel Scholarship Fund, • c/o The Middle Township Board of Education, 216 S. Main St.. Cape May Court House. New Jersey 08210. I MARIA DiGIACOMO was the guest speaker at the Court House Kiwanis Club Dinner Meeting Feb. 6. She is a nutritionist at the County Vo-Tech Center. 1
where she prepares the menus at the school and also for the elderly in the county. She gave a speech which included a listing of the Dietary Guidelines for Americans. She told the group to eat a variety of foods ; maintain a desirable weight; avoid too much fat, saturated fat. and cholesterol; eat foods with adequate starch and fiber; avoid too much sugar; avoid too much sodium, and drink alcoholic beverages, only in moderation. THE JUNIOR Tournament of Champions sponsored by the Middle Township Recreation Department is open to boys and girls in grades one to five to compete in Olympicstyle events with special variations. Ribbons and awards will be given to individual winners in each event. This event will be held at the MTHS Gym Feb 22 with registration at 11:30 and the events beginning noon. The American Legion Auxiliary Unit 198 is sponsoring a bus trip to the Tropicana Casino to benefit the "Special Olympics." The bus leaves Jamesway in Court House 9a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 25. For reservations call 465-5579 or 465-5255.
NEW JERSEY Science Teachers Association will be sponsoring an Elementary Science Workshop at the Maud Abrams School in Cold Spring Saturday with registration beginning at 8:30. The workshop is designed for elementary school parents and teachers. MTHS has issued its college application policy. Students must obtain an application for each college to which they intend to apply. In some cases, applications are available in the Guidance Office. In most cases, the student is repsonsible for obtaining the application directly from the college^). Students should complete all applicable portions of the application. Students should take the application, along with a check ( when required > and any supporting documents to their counselor. Included is the completed transcript release form. Following review of the applicaiton for completeness. it and the transcript will be forwarded to the college by the Guidance Office. The return card provided by the high school will be retained in the Guidance Office. If a specific college requires procedures that are different, these will be honored.
b The Wildwoods • _ rlK_ Thomas Parsons T 889-0138 ^
. I noticed that Gene I Davalos' Royal Canadian i > motel is up for sale. While [ the sale of a property in the . Wildwoods may not seem unusual, it seems that Davalos' interests are turn- ■, ing north with his r developmental interests , leaning towards Atlantic i City. Rumor has it that , Davalos is considering a , massive lodging/convention center on the "Glitter | City's" outskirts Rather than this concept being the exception, it seems to be increasingly I bantered about by the larger Five Mile Beach business owners. Several j other Wildwoodians are , making frequent trips to , Atlantic City in search of ; buildable sites and structures to rehabilitate. AWAY WE GO TRAVEL . did just that. Fortunately , though, the agency didn't - go very far Ginny Poster- | nock and Barbara Flacco. owners and operators of , the agency have announced ! their move to 6105 New r Jersey Ave., Wildwood j Crest. They have occupied the \ building previously operated as Vito>, Eatery [ Along with the move to larger quarter^, they have installed the most modem I equipment so as to increase service to their customers. i We wish them well in their new location. i ' " I SUPPOSE I can't men-
tion Ginny Posternock's endeavors without mentioning her husband Irv. Posternock, who is Mr. AllState insurance in our area, has just received the top award for writing homeowner's insurance This is no small achievement. and Irv is to be congratulated for this outstan- r ding accomplishment Birthday wishes are to be extended to Dawn Stimmel of Wildwood Crest. Saturday is the big day and we wish her the happiest of days. I apologize for not mentioning last year's birthday. I ALWAYS MAKE it a point to acknowledge any activity sponsored by the Wildwood Chapter of Deborah Hospital. The group does such outstanding fund-raising work and the facility they help support has long been noted for its excellent and no-cost medical care. The latest fund-raiser is a hoagie sale March 1 at the North Wildwood Rescue Squad Building, Fifth and New Jersey Avenues. To "spice up" the event, the Wildwood Chapter has added a flea and bake sale to the day's festivities. The event will be held 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. If you are interested in operating a table, call 729-0380 for further information and reservations.

