^ — ~v • Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 12 March '86 ,

SENIOR WILL RINT/SHARI (looting dock/slip. olternole weekends thru seoson. not more then S200 Phone 368-4370 oilernote weekends beg Morch 14 3/12 COUPLE LOOKING TO MANAGE WILDWOOD CREST MOTEL, 5 yr» up w/mointenonce 4 carpentry background Coll alter 5, 522-6524 3/19 WANTED | World War II Toy Sub" ! marine, with torpedoes & accessories. A wish fulfill- | merit tor a special boy. Thank you tor calling me if you still have one gathering ! dust in your attic. 465-5056 | Day. < QUEEN SIZED SHEETS Need lilted bottoms 6 (lots Hove allergy 4 preler percalelinens thot hove been laundered lor awhile If you don't need your queen sized linens anymore, pleose coll 465-5056 day. 884-4584 eves ! TN SHARP POCKET CALCULATOR, "Elsi Mate", mode* •El-8130 or 'EI-8130A, (the model with no buttons and which sounds the musical note when you depress o number or (unction) ll you hove one. new or used and wont to sell it call 884-2529 TN WE BUY THE OLD- Furniture, paintings, oriental rugs, vintage clothes, etc Top Cash Prices. Coll Mr Wallolf. 653-1165 or ' 390 0521 .4/2 HOUSEHUNTING. ...ng . • I . • ,use Hart si or - . . ...-h iiwi No'dincs .nor - - . PO B...6J V N.lyw^ , • v , 08*4/ /%- - 3"> m •mmuam' TWO FAMILY GARAGE SALE Sat 22 and Sun. 23, ram or shine, 10-4 Moving, must sell all 23 Ofin Dr . CM.CH 465-4049 3/19 BIG YARD SALE - 119 East 25th Ave . North Wildwood, Fri 4 Sat . March 1 4 4 15. 10-4 Contents of house, furniture, d^ies. housewares, clothes. 9 3/12 HOUSEHOLD GOODSEvery weekend. 5 sets bedding, full 4 twin sizes, sofa, chairs, tables, lamps, dishes, etc. Coll 729-4285. anytime * 4/2 MOVINGI GARDEN EQUIP. 1 yr. old Snapper 28" riding mower w/attoch., 1 yr old Troy -Built Jr roto-tiller. weed eater. Snapper 20" power mower w/ottoch. Cyclone Broodcost spreader. Scott's drop spreoder. Toro S200 power snow thrower, 12'«5' Hotbed util trailer, insecticide sprayer, unopened bogs of fertilizer, seed, and limestone, hoses, sprinklers. 5W cu ft yard cart, tomato cages, flower pots, more. PHOTO EQUIP — Prolab B66 enlarger. develop tank, troys, outo timer, paper cutter, misc. supplies for sm. dor\ room BIGG MATERIALS- 2x4't wafer boards, walnut paneling, treated 4 cedar 4x4's, housepoint. MISC — Kindling binAindling. hanging bosket choir, sled, blacktop coating, white Westinghouse refrig., lampbooks, picture, ping pong tablt w/equip , couch, chairs, tables, a corner cobinet, Sylvonio stereo 4 8-trock w/speokers, dehumidifier. mucF wore. 5ALEI Sat. 4 Sun,, March 22 4 23 Watch This Spoce Next Week For Location. 3/12

Middle Township I ©ibsieS

The Middle School Band under the direction of Richard Sterling is honored to have 11 of its student musicians selected to perform in the All South Jersey Band. The students who successfully passed the auditions are Cathy Wang. Amy Brown. Nicole Cinowski, Karen Holmes. .Melody Hoffman. Bruce Hsu. Bonnie Williams. V i c k i Schubert. Michelle Stiles. Art Sunhachawee. and Ham Lynam. ELEMENTARY School 3's top fourth and fifth grade math students participated in the New Jersey Mathematics League Contest last week along with students from throughout the state. Selected for the math team and their school ranking on the league' exam are Michael McLaughlin, first; Joshua Heslinga; second; Eric Powers, third; Angie Gadley. fourth; and Chrisanne Gibboni. fifth. Alternates are Stephen Kosloski. who ranked sixth, and Raghuram Mallya. seventh. Jayne Ault is the school's coordinator and advisor. THE 1 985-86 Boys' Basketball season at the Middle School finished with a i three win and six loss recordMtewever. the more importl^parts of the program are not shown in this ^ record, according to coach Mike Yourchisin. * There were 33 students * who tried out for the team with 13 being chosen to play. Twelve players completed the season, including two sixth graders, five seventh graders, and five eighth graders. The final -game of the season was their best, br inging together the concepts of hard work, teamwork. discipline, and sportsmanship that will last much longer than the memory of a won-loss record, according to Yourchisin.

"ALTHOUGH THE record didn't show a winning season, all the objectives were met from the first gamf to the last as the girls demonstrated more aggressiveness and dramatic improvement in the skills learned." commented Chris MuMullen, coach for the Girls' Basketball team at the Middle School during the past season. This season basically has set a good foundation for an important program in the Middle School level. The girls had a good time and their record didn't affect them, as they saw improvement in what they were doing, according to McMullen. Twelve players out of 15 completed the season, including four sixth graders, three seventh graders, and five eighth graders. Township Committeeman Charles M. Leusner has announced he will not seek reelection as municipal Democratic leader, a post he has held since 1979. The 28 committee persons elected in the June 3 primary will elect a successor

We wish our friend Bob Hodges of Court House a very speedy recpvery from his recent surgery. He is president of the Court House Kiwanis Club. THE COMPUTER Club, which meets after school every Tuesday afternoon at The Middle School, has an enrollment of 12 sixth," seventh, and eighth grade Students, according to its advisor, Steve DeStefano. The students are using the Bank Street Writer Word Processing Program to create sentences and get the feel of the program and keyboard by arranging sentences and editing them. The youngsters also create their own designs and letterheads, greeting cards, etc. on the computer after completing their projects on the word processor. Inventories of school supplies, books, items, at home, etc. are done by the students through the use of the data base management program. WE CONGRATULATE Elementary School 3 Principal Henry Kobik on the birth of his first granddaughter Justine Gaver. Kobik's daughter Laurel resides with her husband Eric in Cold Spring. HAROLD PR O U T received a certificate of excellence " for his job as secretary of the Court House Kiwanis Club at the District Kiwanis MidWinter Conference in the Tropicana Hotel Casino in Atlantic City recently. The local club also received an award for having more than 100 points eacn month in the club competition Members attending the 1 conference from Court House were Bob Hodges. Frank Ross. Dan Money. Don Rhinesmith. Sam i Brewer, and Charlie Cantz. YM I AMERICAN LEGION '

Auxiliary Unit 198 will sponsor a trip to Resorts International Casino March 18. The bus leaves Jamesway in Court House 9 a.m. Call 465-5579 or 465-5255 for reservations. The auxiliary's chicken dinner scheduled for March 16 has been cancelled. Little League registration will be held at the Leroy May Community Center 9 a;m. - noon Saturday. All players including players from last year must register. To be eligible a plaver must live in Middle - Township and be six years old but not yet 16 by Aug. 1. To register a player must bring legal proof of age (birth certificate), family health insurance card, parent or legal guardian, and a family parent association fee. Late registrations will be accepted at the Middle Township Recreation Dept.. 209 S. Main St.. Court House. No registrations will be accepted after March 29 without approval by the board of directors. Try outs for new players in Senior League (13-15) year olds) and Major League (10-12 year olds) will take place at Memorial Field in Court House March 22 noon - 2 p.m. The rain date will be March 29 at the same time and place. For more information call League president Fred Myers at 465-9196. Childbirth Classes Set SOMERS POINT - Shore Memorial Hospital's daytime pre-natal classes for natural childbirth will begin 10 a.m. -noon April 28 and run through each Monday til June 9. For information or to register call the hospital's Wellness Office at 653-4500.

pWEST-n WILDWOOD 3E ACH BUSINESS AREA FISHING MOTELS BOATING WEST WILDWOOD'S assessed valuation climbed $458,600 last year to $28.4 million. Its 1986 budget is up $45,500. or 9.7 percent, t*$513,500. The amount to be raised by local taxes is $327,000, a $4,000 increase. That will not require a tax rate inBudget at a Glance crease, the rate will remain at $1.15 per $100 of assessed valuation. Tax on a property assessed at $100,000 is $1,150. The borough finished 1985 with a $162,452 surplus and will use $80,000 of it in the 1986 budget and carry over the remainder. Among anticipated budget revenues is $40,996 in franchise and gross receipt taxes, a $1,429 increase. Among anticipate appropriations are $125,036 for salaries and wages, a $17,618 increase, and a 374 per- j cent increase in unemployment compensation insurance, to $5,241. ,

; 1. Dorij Ward CHOW TIME — James, 15. left, and Joseph. 16. enjoy the variety of foreign foods sampled during Lower Cape May Regional High School's "Foreign Language Week." James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly of Cape May and Joseph is the son of Mrs. and Mrs. James Hawthorne of Villas.

Named Judge

NORTH WILDWOOD - Mayor Lewis G. Vinci has announced that Louis J. Belasco, Jr. will be sworn in as North Wildwood Municipal Court Judge 11 a.m. Monday, March 17. Vinci said Judge Belasco will succeed Judge Joseph Visalli, who has been elevated to the New Jersey Superior Court, Family Court Division. Belasco. a graduate of Wildwood Catholic High School, received his B.A. from Dickinson College in 1977 and his law degree from Seton Hall University in 1980 AFTER BEING admitted to the New Jersey Bar in 1980 he served fpr two years as a judicial law clerk for Superior Court Judge George B. Francis. He later served as public defender for the City of Wildwood and the City of North Wildwood in 1983 and 1984 He also has been municipal prosecutor and attorney for the North Wildwood Zoning Board of Penny Party SEA VILLE - The Ladies' Auxiliary of Seaville Volunteer Fire Co. will be having a Penny Party. Friday 6 p.m It will be held at the Social Hall on Route 5. There will be door prizes, food, and a raffle. LotteryCelebrates 15th Year ATLANTIC CITY - A Cape May County resident who was one of the New Jersey Lottery's "landmark" millionaires and two other county residents will help celebrate the 15th anniversary of the first millionaire drawing St. Patrick's Day, March 17, at the Golden Nugget Hotel and Casino. Returning will be John Jacklyn of Marmora, the lottery's 200th millionaire, who won $2.1 million July 4, 1985 in Pick-6 Lotto. Finalists in the latest grand drawing of the $1 million bonus game are M. Peterson, Court House, and Maurice E. Walsh, Ocean View.

Adjustment for the past two years. Belasco also has been attorney for both the Wildwood and Woodbine Zoning Boards. Belasco is a member of the Cape May County. New Jersey and American Bar Associations. He and his wife, the former Mary Louise McAlarnen, reside at 303 E. 9th Ave. They have three children, Louis, Peter and Margaret. Home. School Assn. Meeting NORTH WILDWOOD - The Home and School Association of the North Wildwood Public School District will meet at 7 tonight in the Margaret Mace School Iibrarv (1201 Atlantic Ave ). Included on its agenda is a presentation by the board of education building committee and superintendent regarding the referendum April 15 for new classrooms and roofing. Aux. Meeting OCEAN CITY - The monthly meeting of the Ocean City Chapter of the Shore Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will be held at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. March 18, at the Ocean City Youth Center on 6th Street. Lunch will be served. Prospective members welcome. Guest speaker will be Dr. John McElroy. Cub Scouts Organizing AVALON - The Cub Scouts will have an orga nizationa I meeting 7 : 30 p.m. tomorrow at the Maris Stella Roman Catholic Church to reorganize Cub scouting on Seven-Mile Beach. Boys currently in the 2nd, 3rd. 4th. and 5th grades, with their parents, are invited to attend. The pack, will be sponsored by the Avalon United Methodist Church. For further information, call Rev. Robert Scott. 967-4290. or Matthew Hugg. 692-8006.