— f Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 14 May '86 13

Aerobics Contest Slated OCEAN CITY - Physical fitness enthusiasts from throughout the Delaware Valley will converge on Ocean City's Music Pier for this resort's first Aerobic Health and Fitness Competition. The contest, which will run Friday through Sunday, is open to both m^n and women, "who may enter as representatives of their health club or as individuals. Pledges will be collected to benefit the American Heart Association as part of the event. COMPETITION format includes a 10-minute warmup, 30 minutes of low level activity, elimination phase, two-minute individual routines, high level activity for 30 minutes and "Survival of the Fittest ". Contestants Will be put through this final phase by Stephen "Rambo Aerobics" Maxwell, who was featured recently on Philadelphia TV's "Evening Magazine." The competition begins 7 p.m.. Friday at the Pier, Boardwalk and Moorlyn Terrace, for - local contestants and pre judging. Saturday. May 17th, 1 p.m.. semi-finals and presentation of awards are scheduled. Sunday. May 18, demonstrations will be held 2 p.m. For information contact the Aerobic Research Clinic. 7221 Risiflg Sun Ave.. Suite 155, Philadelphia. Ra. 19111, (215 ) 742-5581 or the Public Relations Office, City Hall, Ocean City, N.J. 08226. 399-6111, Ext. 222.

Women's Panel Has Vacancies COURT HOUSE - The Cape May County Freeholders Advisory Commission on the Status of Women will hold its yearly organization meeting 7 p.m. July 24. According to current bylaws of the commision. there are three vacancies available for appointment or re-appointment of members. Total membership is 11. Any person who wishes to apply should mail a Talent Bank Application to: Lois White, chairperson. 407 Second Ave., West Cape May. N.J. Application forms are available from the Freeholders Office (465-7111) or from any current member of the Commission. Applications will be screened prior to the May meeting by the executive committee of the commision. Those selected will be asked to attend the June meeting for interviews. New members will be inducted at the July 24th reorganization meeting of the commission.

b ^ the Wildwoods • _ rbL- Thomas Parsons .PyL. gsg 3gggg3

The Greater Wildwood Friday Morning Early Bird Ladies League concludeda very successful season with a luncheon at the London Ale House. The same degree of sportsmanship prevailed at the luncheon as was evidenced throughout the bowling season. All in attendance congratulated the victors and supported those who suffered the "agony of defeat". Holly Miller received the award for (Hie highest single game, a 222. Not bad! Bernadette Johnson was given the coveted "Charmin Trophy" for her 84 game posted this past January. According to those in attendance the trophy will be prominently displayed in the appropriate room at the Wildwood Bowl. Congratulations are to be extended to the members of the "Loonie Birds", who walked away with the yearend team trophy. Runnersup for the 1965-86 season were the Canaries. IN ANOTHER competitive sport, a different arena to be sure, local resident Bobby Polls fared quite well. In the recent World Championship Korean Kum Da, Tae Kuon Do Karate tournament held in Tom's River, Polis placed a respectable fourth in the free style event. "Bobby" trains at the Villas Kum Do Karate School under the tutelage of third degree black belt Mike O'Donnell. The Villas School and Bobby's team mates returned home with an amazing 17 trophies to their credit. Polis is the son of Jenny and Bob Polis, who own and operate the Topaz Motel in Wildwood Crest. OCCASIONALLY in this article, I pen something for which I know I will have to pay my dues. That's part of the fun of doing this weekly ditty. I can almost tell what particular passage will require future explanation. This past week, however, I was caught off guard. I heard from Sharon Stocker, treasurer for the Wildwood Crest Fire Company Auxilliary. It seems once long ago, I stated that a "good hoagie sale or pancake breakfast was hard to find". Obviously this was taken to mean that of the "sales" that had passed, none was any good. Exactly the contrary should apply. I MEAN THAT the organizations, who ALL have excellent culinary offerings in the winter months, were gearing down as the cities geared up for the tourist season. This is the time of year it is hard to find a food sale of any type; good or bad. I concur with Sharon Stacker's observation that the organizational food fund raisers offer excellent fare, and coupled with a worthy cause should be supported by one and all. I appreciate hearing from readers; it makes this column much easier. It also assists other readers in finding ouk about community events. Here's one, courtesy of Stocker. Its a GOOD pancake breakfast and not hard to find. The

Crest Fire Auxilliary is hosting its May "All you can Eat " ' pancake breakfast, this Sunday, at the Crest Fire Hall, Cardinal and Pacific Avenue. THE NEXT entry in this column requires immediate attention. The First United Methodist Church is hosting a ham luncheon at the church 11 a.m.-l p.m. today. Take out is available. The location is 6700 Atlantic Ave. in the Crest. I have been asked to announce two more events: the United Methodist Church at Second and Central Avenues, North Wildwood, will hold its annual rummage sale 10 a.m. tomorrow and Friday, at the church property. Back at the Crest, the Fire Auxilliary will host an outdoor flea market 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday. THIS IS THE first of several special weekends being held in the Wildwood area. Plan to attend one or all of the following activities planned for your enjoyment This Saturday, Pacific Avenue will come alive with chocolate lovers. It's Wildwood's first annual chocolate festival. Activities will take place between noon and 6 p.m. The weekend will also include a custom antique car show along the famous wooden way. It promises to be an enjoyable family weekend; why not participate? After all, it's your tax dollars that made this all possible. The Greater Wildwoods extend a welcome to the New Jersey State Knights of Columbus. This is the first of the large, highly visible conventions that will be frequenting our area this year, and it's an excellent way to "kick off" the season. Welcome to the Wildwoods! Also this weekend, the Flex Point Dancers and the Wildwood Recreation Department will present "Cats and More" at St. Ann's Auditorium, Glenwood and New Jersey Avenues, Wildwood. Saturday and Sunday. Instructor/Director of the group is Rosanne Smith Merrick. Performances will be at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets will be available at the door. Gems Hold Education Discussion WHITESBORO - The Fducation Committee of the Gems of Cape May County met with parents and students of Middle Township and Wildwood High Schools recently at the First Baptist Church here. The committee functions as a liaison between parents and the schools, aiding 9th through 12th Grade students in preparing for college.

Go Ahead; Make His Day Stotz Warns Teenagers

CAPE MAY — It's rotten kid time again in this town, and Police Chief Harry A. Stotz, Jr., is not going to stand for it. Stotz told reporters at Monday's work session of City Council that he is already to come down hard on outside teenagers who come to Cape May to flout laws, cause trouble, and scare old folks. Last Saturday night at about 9:45, Stotz said he encountered 18 to 20 kids with bikes and skateboards on Beach Avenue near > Convention Hall? "They were doing wheelies, using fourletter words, turning benches over, and acting like animals," Stotz said. STOTZ SAID he wanted to give "fair warning" that he would not tolerate such behavior. "It will not happen in this town if I have to knock them down myself," said the chief, who returned a week ago. from a vacation in Florida. The rowdies were from North Cape JYIay, Schooner's Landing, West Cape May. and Rio Grande, a check of their identity cards" showed, Stotz said. "If they are planning to come ir. this town and run it, they're wrong," said Stotz. "They will end up in jail." THE PARENTS of the troublemakers. Stotz said, drop them off in Cape MaV about 7:45 p.m. and pick them up about 10 p.m. without knowing what they are doing in the interim. Stotz said the youths "scare older people, and have no respect for their elders " Visitors are welcome in Cape May. the Magazine 'Legit' CAPE MAY — Despite contrary reports from police, the Baltimore-based "Armed Forces News" is a legitimate magazine that has circulated on military bases along the East Coast for six years Police warned merchants to beware of advertising representatives from the magazine, which police believed to be phoney. *

chief said, but only if they don't cause any grief. Stotz said he will have extra patrols on the streets this weekend with "strict orders" to seq that all city ordinances including the one banning skateboards- are enforced. "There will be no more warning." Stotz said. "This will be backed up. I've been chief here for four years, and I swore to uphold the laws of the state and Cape May." <; Found Guilty/Innocent WILDWOOD CREST - Clarence M. Mocre, 36. of Islen Avenue. Town Bank, faces sentencing July 11 for sexually assaulting an East Heather Road woman July 5, 1984 and attempting to iexually assault a West Morning Glory Road woman two months later. After 104 hours of deliberation, county jurors found him guilty of those crimes Friday but not guilty of raping a West Cape May woman in April J984. Moore's under indictment in Atlantic County for sex crimes in Somers Point. 7-Year Sentence COURT HOUSE - James T Smith. 33. of Villas, a former Leesburg prison ' guard, will serve up to seven years behind bars for robbing more than $600 from B&J's Deli here on June 22. Superior Court Judge James A. O'Neill ruled Friday. Smith still faces trial for allegedly robbing a Wawa store in Greenfield. Upper Township, Nov. 21. kidnapping a clerk and threatening to rape her. He's also been indicted for robbing Horizon Marine National Bank in Egg Harbor Township on Nov. 2.

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