I 26 Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 28 May '86

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Middle Township — ~°\S^i IHKffiliH! AfanMOTi^^

Ashley Keene of Rio Grande w«a*he "Thinker" portion of the County Fishermen's Fund contest with her original essay on the fishing industry entitled "A Way Out Fish Story." Ann Sunhachawee of Court House won the "Book" portion of this contest by reading and reporting on 23 books about the fishing industry. Both are fifth grade students at Elementary School 3. Each will receive a S25 bond David Urquhart of Mayville won the "Dime" portion of this contest by collecting $161 for the Memorial Fund. Most of the money that he collected was money in which he had * taken out of his own savings to contribute to this cause and money earned through mowing lawns. He is also a fifth grade student at Elementary School 3 and will receive a $50 bond. THE THREE winners will receive their savings bonds at the Fishermen's Family Picnic June 14 at the County Park. Students in Linda Jones' fifth grade class enjoyed lunch at Menz's Restaurant in Rio Grande May 21. The lunches were compliments of Franklin Menz. The students in Jones' class received this reward for collecting the most money of any class in this contest. The class collected $520.30 for the Memorial fund We wish our friend Isabelle Bevis of Green Creek a very "Happy Birthday"! The American Legion Auxiliary and Post 198 will hold a yard sale at the Post Home in Court House 9 a.m. -3 p.m. June 6 and 7 A baked goods sale and lunch will also be available. Items such as new or used clothing or household items are sought To donate, call 465-5579 to have them picked up. The Middle Township Chamber of Commerce will hold a combined board of directors and general membership meeting at the County Library Building in Court House 7:30 p.m June 2. •TWO TEAMS of fourth and fifth grade students from Elementary School 3 participated in the Glassboro Cognetics Exposition on April 29. A total of 27 teams from various schools in the state entered this event. The Cognetics contest involved each team choosing a problem and solving it by performing a -skit before the judges. Yggdrasil was the problem that team captain Megan Saunders, along with members Chrisanne Gibboni. Saurin Nanavati. Stacy Menz. Kicky Kenza.

Billy Sietz, and Greg Urlfe solved. The team presented a gift to mankind in saga form by making a puzzle as large as a five foot square. THERE WERE five pieces to the puzzle, with each one representing a god. The skit was required to be five minutes long. Two of the students were required to take a test on the research they performed. This team scored 173 points out of a possible 180. The team's coaches were Agnes Maroszek and Nancy Roller. MAKING AN aqueduct was the problem that team captain Amy Dunbar, with members Ashley Keene. Ann Sunhachawee. Colleen Kosloski. Sandra Kosloski. Stephen Kosloski. Joshua Heslinga. and Samantha Holt, with team coach Virginia Heslinga. solved. The team had some difficulties making its miniaqueduct. The team planned its construction, tried different ideas, and collected ordinary items to use in assembling it. The team had to test and reject the various items used in making the aqueduct many times before the day of the exposition. The team performed well even though its score was not available at press time. This is the first year that the teams have participated in Cognetics. All members on the Aqueduct team studied the Roman Empire, Newton, and theories of gravity. The team had to select a theme that tied in with aqueducts Their theme was "Go With the Flow Proverb Show." The aqueduct was decorated with proverbs that team members had studied earlier in the school year. EIGHTH G R A I) E students from the Middle School. Dennis Township Elementary School. Stone Harbor Elementary School, and Avalon Elementary School participated in the Fourth Annual Sports Day event at Memorial Field. Court House. May 13. The Middle School's eighth grade students hosted the day of fun-filled activities. The students' fun-filled day of rotating station activities included kickball . pushball, volleyball, soccer, frisbee. group talk. Softball, and street hockey. The objectives of Sports Day are to give the eighth graders an opportunity to meet, socialize, and make friends with eighth graders from neighboring communities. The sport of friendly competition within each .group with no "winners'" 6r "losers" declared will help form the bonds of friendship through this basic shared learning experience. MIDDLE TOWNSHIP Little League's opening day ceremonies took place at the Goshen Road Sports Complex 12:30 p.m. May 3. Over 250 children aged 6 to 15 are members of the league s four teams which are broken down according to various age groups. All four teams played on separate fields during the league's opening day at the

sports complex. The t-ball, minor, major, and senior teams will each play twice a week until the end of June. The All-Star Games will be held the first week in July. ALL STUDENTS in grades kindergarten through third at Elementary School 1 were administered the California Achievement Tests from May 12 through May 16. The timing of the tests varied according to grade level, with 35 minutes being the minimum and one hour the maximum per day. David J. Spaulding of Court House was appointed to the Middle Township School Board May 15 to fill the seat vacated by Mary Norbury. who resigned in March. Sixth and seventh grade students in David Haines' economic classes at the Middle School are in the process of applying the laws of supply and demand in consumer education through designing their own small businesses, which are currently on display in their classroom. The students use play money and checks to purchase real baked goods, candy, and art and craft works. However, students must use real money to cover the actual cost of their specific purchases. This project will last for three weeks. DON'T FORGET to vote in the Primary Election June 3. Polls will be open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. There are six candidates running in the Democratic Primary for their party's nomination to fill the seat of retiring ComClub Hears Bieberbach NORTH CAPE MAY - The Lower Township Kiwanis Club was given an update on the status of Lower Township by Deputy Mayor M M. "Peggie" Bieberbach. who serves as councilperson at large, taking over the post vacated by the death of Joe Davis. Bieberbach commented on the upcoming referendum. mentioning that it was vital for the voters to speak to the elected officials on the matter of the Green Acres money and the incinerator She mentioned how pleased she was at the committment of the members of council to abide by the results of the referendum. SHE ALSO commented on a controversial portion of a recent meeting of council where strong criticism was leveled at the members for hiring in the Recreational Department. Bieberbach said that by law the members of council had no right to deal with the hiring or firing. Wyn Evoy. Kiwanis president, thanked the speaker and presented her with a certificate of appreciation. The Club meets every Tuesday for lunch at 12:15 pm at Ben's Restaurant, Bayshore Road.

mitteeman Jim Alexis. The Democratic candidates are Rodney Downs. Bob Hodges. Tony DeVico, Tom Long. Carl Baker, and Barbara Beitel. Richard 'James is running unopposed in the Republican Primary. Voters in District 1 will vote at the Daughters of America. Delsea Drive, Goshen, telephone 465-5713. District 2: Social Hall Asbury Church. Route 9, Swainton; 465-5797. Districts 3 and 6: Methodist Social Hall, Church Street. Court House, 465-5206 District 4: T.E.^ood Legion Home. Hand Avenue and Dias Creek Road, Court House; 465-5107. District 5: Fire House. South Boyd Street. Court House; 465-7000. District 7: Stella's Place Restaurant. Route 47. Dias Creek; 465-2531 District 8: Whitesboro School, East Main Street. Whitesboro; 465-9122. District 9: Faith Fellowship Chapel Hall. Shore and Oyster Roads. Burleigh; 465-4132. Districts 10 and 11: Fire House. Norbury's Landing Road. Gt-een Creek: 886-7704. Districts 12 and 14: Fire House. Delsea Drive. Rio Grande; 886-1422. District13: Rio Grande Rescue Squad Building. Rio Grande; 465-1044 Retirees ' Honor Set COURT HOUSE ~ The Middle Township School District will honor six retiring employes on Thurs day. June 5. for devoted service to the children and citizens of the community. A dinner will be held at the Cape May County Vocational Technical (.'enter in Cape May Court House to recognize the contributions of Samuel D. Brewer, fireman. Richard B Errickson. industrial arts teacher. Dorothy M Holscher. secretary. Mary Norbury. board member. Catherine I Peek, secre tary: and M Frances Thorpe, social studies teacher Those interested in attending can contact Ruth Aydeiotle at 465-9411 for information AF Course Graduate NORTH CAPE MAY -Air National Guard Airman 1st Class Patricia T. McKernan. daughter of Joseph P. and Anne B. McKernan of 112 Englewood Rd., has graduated from the U.S. Air Force radio operator maintenance and driver course at Keesler Air Force Base. Miss. Graduates of the eightweek course studied basic electronics and learned to maintain and operate communications equipment and tactical air command and control systems.