Herald - lantern Dispatch 2 April '86 ; ' . * 25

K'garten Signups |

STONE HARBOR - Kindergarten registration for the Stone Harbor and Avalon children will be 1 : 15 p.m. Tuesday. April 29. at the Stone Harbor Elementary School. 93rd and Third Avenues. 3 Artists In Exhibit STONE HARBOR - The works of three artists are in an exhibition of oils, watercolors. and cast paper at the William Ris Galleries. Second Avenue, which will run through April 23. Represented in the exhibition are Ann Armento. Earl Blush, and Sharon Kirchner. For more information. call 368-6361. $

Parents are encouraged I not to bring their children I to this meeting. A Kindergarten visitation I period for both parent and I child will be scheduled on I either Monday. May 12. or I Tuesday. May 13. Parents are also en- I couraged to pick up I registration forms prior to I registration to help speed I the registration process REQUIREMENTS are as follows: 1. A child must have I reached or will reach I his/her fifth birthdav bv I Oct. 1. 2. Parents must display I proof of age with birth cer- I tificate or baptismal I certificate. 3. Parents must present I proof of the following im- I munizations signed by a I physician: DPT - Primary Series. Oral Polio Vaccine; Measles/- Rubeola; Rubella (German Measles); Mumps. Pre-registration forms are available at either Stone Harbor or Avalon Elementary Schools.

ft Doru Ward JUST LIKE MAGIC — R.E. Cycle, from the state Department of Energy, appeared in Court House last week and pulled a rabbit from his hat to the amusement of Samantha Holt. 10. The magic show was presented to children at Elementarv III bv Middle Township to make children aware of recycling programs. Samantha is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holt, of Green Creek.

p § The Wildwoods • ^ \ - ~ X ft ^ Thomas Parsons ^ | 880-0,3^ = =

April 15 is a date that you should mark on your calendar. Not because it is the final day for .filing income tax. Nobody can forget that day. It is important as it is also the day that the voters of Five Mile Beach have the opportunity to cast their vote for the various school board seats. This year, unlike past years, several of the seats are contested and the races seem to be generating some local discussion. Wildwood has attracted the greatest number of participants, the Crest runs second, and North Wildwood again fields a slate of non-contested candidates. IN WILDWOOD Crest, Peggy Lewis and Stanley Gage are seeking reelection. Ed Borneman, a faculty member at WHS. has tossed his hat into the ring. Also running, and somewhat of a' team, are Kirk. Hastings and Jim Klompus. who seem to represent the interests of the Wildwood Crest Civic Association. The central issue in the Crest contest is the lack of Crest participation at Wildwood Board meetings and the closing of Philip Baker SchoolWildwood has fielded a slate of seven candidates. Seeking re-electk>n to the board is Elizabeth Zuzulock. Bev Romeo and BillyDavenport are seeking peace and quiet and have chosen not to run for reelection. In quest of the vacated seats are Jerome Brown, John Dever. Rill Berry. Bennie Langford. Karen Nelson, and Ernie Troiano Jr. IN NORTH Wildwood. Richard Vance. Craig GarrabranCand Frank Turse are seeking another term. Also running for re-election is Steve Ritchie. I've held Ritchie out from the rest as it is somewhat of a quirk that he is running. When Ralph Johnson resigned from the Board to seek City Council membership, Ritchie was elected to finish out Johnson's term.

In a listing error. Ritchie was elected to only a oneyear term rather than the remainder of Johnson's term. ^...Here's Steve... running again for what he should have had in the first place. WHILE THE North Wildwood Board seats may be uncontested, there is also a voters' question as to the approval of a $700,000 bond ordinance for the construction of new classrooms and the repair of the existing roof. This is an issue in North Wildwood and prtv mises to be the issue that attracts voters to the poll. POLLING PLACES: In Wildwood Crest, the only site for voting is Crest Memorial School at 9100 Pacific Ave. North Wildwoodians must proceed to the Margaret Mace Elementary School at 1201 Atlantic Ave. to cast their vote. Wildwood. which anticipates a large turnout, has set two loca- - tions for the event. You may vote at either the Glenwood Avenue Elementary School or at the Wildwood Recreation Center in Rio Grande. BEFORE DRIFTING from the political front and onto the things-to-do announcements. mention must be made of the many things that will keep us entertained during the next few weeks. Lunch the other day at an eatery in Wildwood provided me with a quick hour's discussion of recalls, beach fees, government reconstruction, and resignations Egads. Without belaboring the subject in this column, which is not the proper forum, suffice it to say that the entire complexion of Five Mile Beach is undergoing a radical change. The old guard and the landed gentry are seeing their influence diminish and an entirely new group of activitists are seeing their influence on the rise. When you sit back and view the happenings in perspective, it is incredibly interesting and certainly along the lines

of municipal revolution. Books are made of stuff like this. Congratulations to Leo Giuiiano on the purchase of new new car. Newsworthy? Only if it is c new Rolls Royce! Wildwood Crest, which has long been the Cadillac capital of the world, now boasts of being a three Rolls community. ITS THAT TIME of year again. The "Gee whiz, we should get the Miss New Jersey Pageant back" time of the year. Once again, rumblings are surfacing of a concentrated effort to regain possession of the Host City status. Thirty years ago. the Cherry Hill Jaycees invaded our territory and offered $15,000 to the organization in an effort to claim the host designation. It worked, and Chick Guhr. who was an active Wildwood Jaycee at the time, has never stopped fuming about it. As this is the 30th Anniversary of the defection, several business groups are hoping that the solictation is serious and well directed. It would be a feather in the Wildwoods' cap to regain the much publicized event. Good Luck to those undertaking the project. Hoagies and you are all invited! Delores Grassi called me the other day and made mention of two fundraisers being planned by the Wildwood Crest Volunteer Fire Dept. Auxilliary. First is a hoagie sale April 12 at the Fire Hall on Cardinal and Pacific Avenue. Tickets may be purchased at the door or may be obtained in advance from any Auxilliary member. Second is a community yafxd sale May 17th. The place will be the empty parking lot across Pacific from the Fire Station. Donations are solicited. For further information, call 729-6134, 729-4170. or 522-7144.

Lecture Set On Shelling STONE HARBOR - A slide show and lecture. ''Shelling Around Australia's Coastline '. will be presented at the meeting of the Jersey Cape Shell Club 8 p.m. Monday. April 7, at the Wetlands Institute The club is also planning a shell safari at the bulkhead at Norbury's Landing 11 a.m. Saturday Rain date will be April 19. For .more information, call Roberta Sessoms, 653-8017 GOP Meeting OCEAN CITY - The Ocean City Republican Club will sponsor an endorsement night for candidates for mayor and council at large 8:15 p.m. Monday. April 14, at the MUsic Pier. Moorlyn Terrace and Boardwalk.

McGovern Feted On Leaving Post

MARMORA - John D McGovern. superintendent of the Upper Township Schools for the past six years, was- given an appreciation dinner at Obadiah'S Restaurant here Monday evening. March 17 The event, to bid fond farewill to McGovern. was attended by more than 12u educators and friends McGovern came to the Upper Township post when construction of an addition at the Myldle School was nearing completion: and leaves the position here as work is well underway on an addition at the Elemen tary School in Marmora He has resigned to accept a similar position near his home. He will be supervising grades K-12 at the Had don Township Schools in Camden Countv. PRESENTATIONS were made b.'y Robert C . Bongert. superintendent of Cape May County Schools George E. Baiiev. vice president of the Cape May County School A d - ministrators Association: Audrey D Eichenherger. Upper Township Education Association. Raymond E. Cavanaugh. principal of the U.T. Elementary School; William F. Carpenter, principal of the U.T. Middle School; Joyce D. Goodman. School Business Administrator.

Dorothy' R Armand. vice president, and Thomas II Griffin, president, of the board of education McGovern's resignation becomes effect iwj-Xpri I 11 . Mcml>ers of thjf personnel committee headed by Armand are currently inter viewing applicants for the successor More than HO ap plications were received with the New Jersey School Boards Field Service assisting with the initial review of applications The committee will select three or four tor consideration by the board of education John Phillips, administrator of communi ty education, will serve un til a new superintendent assumes the duties

Vietnam Vets Meet Monday PETERSBURG - Chapter 22S^of the Vietnam Veterans oiAmerica will hold its next meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 7. at the Upper Township Rescue Squad Building. Route 631. The VVA is composed of Vietnam and Vietnam-era veterans whose goals are to assist their communities as well as their fellow veterans. For further information contact Ed Den Braven. 390-9518, or George Hamid III at 652-7568.

Reception -v For Young Artists RIO GRANDE - Allan tit Community College, in cooperation with the Cape May County Art League, will hold a public reception for the winners of the Young People's 1986 Art Exhibit 2-4 p.m. Sunday. April 13, at the college's Cape May County Exten sion Center. Village Shoppes of Rio Grande. Routes 9 and 47. The winners of the exhibit. grades kindergarten through 12. represented these schools: Lower Cape May Regional. Middle Township High. Ocean City High. Ocean City In termediate. R.M. Teitelman, Upper Township Middle. Wildwood Catholic and Wildwood High. A good sampling of the winners' works will be on display for the reception and will remain on exhibit through the month of April. ' The show is offered as part of ACC's ongoing effort to support the arts in South Jersey. For more information call 886-7189.

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