22 Herald ■ Lantern - Dispatch 1 1 )une '86

J 7 SWIMSUITS SIZES 5-42 JR., MISSY. ; and CUP SIZES Dresses, Sportswear and Lingerie SPffl w — ^SUN N SKI INC.K Discriminating Fashions 287 96th St.. Stone Harbor • 368-5301 g OI'KN DAILY 10-5 • Sun 12-5 * MSA « MASTKR LAND » AMKHK'AS K\ I »RKSS

! BULK-ITEM ! PICK UP SCHEDULE • PLACE ITEMS at curbside the day before scheduled Pick-up in your designated zone •ONE PICK-UP ONLY!! • ITEMS TO BE PICKED UP - TV's sofas, choirs, carpeting & recyclable metals (Washer, Dryer, Refrigerators etc. • Items that will NOT by picked upcommercial establishments, wooden sheds, buildings or demolition debris, general garbage & trash. 2 ZONES NORTH ZONE HAND AVE. NORTH JUNE 9TH THRU JUNE I3TH SOUTH ZONE HAND AVE. SOUTH JUNE 16TH I THRU JUNE 20TH — 1 I tm Ua tl ju*e»n I ~Ll

Middle Township *"^ff IHfflffllH PS1| ' " Min ' f ' 1^1^ ifrlf ^P::r::^=:-====^^

Elementary School 1 presented its annual spring concert in the auditorium of Elementary School 3 May 27. The school's second grade students demonstrated their musical talents to their families and friends. Eric Metz was the concert's announcer. Selections performed by the Music Enrichment Students were "Kids". "Don't Let the Music Stop", and "Talkin' With Your Hands". Students performing in the concert were: Claudius Anderson. Johnathan Boyd. Corann Bryan. Kirsten Crawley. Tiffany Derry. Dana Duncan. Robert Elsey, Shanna Gadsby. Heather Gallagher. Donia Hand. Keith Hatch. Neisha Hoffer, Marie Huitt, Scott Janicki, Kimberly Jenkins. Ruth Krieg. Christopher Lare. Drew Massey, Sara Mersch. Eric Metz. Melissa Moore. Stephanie Parker. Nicole Penny cook. Jennifer Rittersbach. Kelly Sapello. Connie Schubert. Kristine Schwenke. Kevin Summers. Kelly Jo Tomlin, Angela L'rquhart. and Dennis Yearicks. THE MUSICAL "Tall Tales t and Heroes" was performed during the second portion of the concert with singing by the Second Grade Chorus with students from Bernice Bright's, Debbie Dodson's. Marilyn Hahle. Sandra Kurtz's. Shelley Nelson's, and Rose Rodriquez's classes. I The scenes performed were: "A Lot of Tall Tales" with speakers Connie Schubert. Kelly Jo Tomlin. Lindsey Elliott, and Matthew Saunders. "The Patriotic Maid" with speakers Ann Marie | Zeigler. Tara Tanghare. | Justin Jenkins. Charles ■ Hearon. Jayson Gangemi. and Jason l-eib. "Captain Stormalong" with speakers Willis Wareham. Dana Webb, and Vincent Colasanti. "Be Sure You're Right" with speakers James Lamach. William Holly. Melissa | Moore, and Christopher | Hagan. "As American As ■ Apple Pie" with speakers ■ Scott Janicki and Jill J Henry. "Calamity Jane", with J speakers Lauren Maguire, I Amy Martin. Dana DunI can. and Steven Schell- | inger. A solo was sung by | Dana Duncan. "Beat The Machine" ■ with speakers Jennifer ■ Jackson. Kelly Sapello. I Lisa Roach. Stefaun Cisco. ■ and Jason Neely. A solo was sung by Sara Mersch. "Lumberjacks Love Flapjacks" with speakers Monique Sudan. Julie Seitz, Ebony Cisco. Nathaniel Parson. Heather Gallagher, and Kristine Schwenke. The final scene was "Anyone Can Be A Hero". Margaret Campbell is the school's music teacher. Charlotte Harmon is the principal of Elementary School 1. • • • The Citizens for Justice will hold a meeting at the Martin Luther King Jr. Center. West Main Street. i5 Whitesboro, 7:30 p.m. June 17.

THE CAPE MAY County Fisherman's Memorial Committee will be sponsoring a Fisherman's Family Picnic 11 a.m-6 p.m. Saturday at the County Park. Refreshments will be available along with entertainment. Games with prizes and other entertainment will be available for the children. The public is invited to attend. To friends Pat and Elvina Riley of Del Haven, a very "Happy Anniversary"! They will be celebrating 40 years of marriage Sunday. June 15. THE DEMOCRATS in Middle Township finally know who their candidate will be to oppose Republican Richard James in the November General Election. He is Bob Hodges, who received 341 votes in the Primary Election June 3. A very close runner-up was Tom Long with 307 votes. Barbara Beitel received 190 votes; Rodney Downs. 84 votes, Tony DeVico, 71 votes, and Carl Baker. 48 votes. These totals include absentees. JAMES RECEIVED 382 votes, including absentees, in his unopposed Republican Primary. A total of 1,042 Democrats and 470 Republicans voted out of 6,345 registered voters in the township. Beitel won Districts 6 and 11. Long won Districts 1, 5. 7. and 8. Hodges won Districts 2. 3. 4. 9. 10. 12. 13. and 14. It is interesting to note that Long received 127 votes in District 8 while Hodges received none. IN OTHER races on the Democratic side Bill Hughes received 889 votes to Robert Wesser's 25 votes for the Congressional seat Nick Zagone and Elmer Doyle received 540 votes and 559 votes respectively for the County Board of Freeholders. On the Republican side congressional candidate Alfred Bennington Jr. received 361 votes and County Freeholders Bill Sturm and Ralph £vans received 424 votes and 401 votes respectively. Mote that the above totals (are from Middle Township only and do not include absentees. Also, there were no contested races in the Republican Primary, so the turnout was very light. LISTED BELOW are the Republican County Executive Committee members elected in Middle Township: District 1: Richard James; Dorothy Lindholm. District 2: William Kelly: Hazel Kelly. District 3: None. District 4: Paul Hand; Peggy anne Mathis. District 5: William Garrison; Barbara Seaman. District 6: Charles Townley; Belle Alto Oleferuk. District 7: Harry "Skip" Kehr. District 8: None. District 9: Lewis Black; Margaret Black. District 10: Jack Trombetta. District 11; James Ailax. Linda DiPasquale. District 12: William Sturm. District 13: Lewis Berardi; Deborah Brasch. District 14: William Morris. Judith Hansen. DEMOCRATIC County

Executive Committee members elected: District 1: Daniel Lynch, Susan Shepherd. District 2; Carl Baker, Linda Kelly. District 3: Fred Grosse, Carla Leusner. District 4: George Seabrook. Janet Seabrook. District 5: Robert Taylor. Helen Watts. District 6: Kathleen Meers. District 7: Richard Barnett, Kate VanMeter. District 8: Thomas Wise Sr. District 9: Norman Lochten, Bernice Phillips. District 10: James Ferguson Jr. Mary Ellen Ferguson. District 11: Michael Frame. Barbara Frame. District 12: Michael Voll. Susan Voll. District 13: Austin Benner, Barbara Bulakowski. District 14: William Ackley. Jeanette Ackley. Edith Ludlam, Compensatory Education Supervisor for Middle Township Public Schools, announced that computers will soon be used to generate ISIP's ( Individualized Student Improvement Plans) which by state mandate must be completed on all students who fall below specific national percentiles in reading, mathematics, and writing on the California Achievement Test and/or failed the High School Proficiency Test. Such plans spell out skill deficiencies, teaching strategies, and program design for each pupil. Parents and guardians will be receiving copies of the document sometime in the fall.

DAR Awards Announced Cape May Patriots Daughters of the American Revolution awards medals and certificates to students of the 8th Grade for superior achievement in Social Studies and American History. Winners this year are: Cape May - Star of the Sea, Ricky Russell, Erma. Teitelman, James Herlong; Villas - St. Raymonds, Joseph DiAntonio; Court House - Middle School, Steve Wunder and Alicia Parker; Wildwood - Philip Baker, Brian James Saldutti; Public - Dan Federici, St. Anne's Regional, Brian Balestrier; Margaret Mace, Keith McGee and John Carlson. 21 Pupils 'Move Up' COURT HOUSE - "Kindergarten moving up" ceremonies were held June 10 at Ocean Academy here, with 21 pupils celebrating their advancement. They are: (a.m. session) Michael Delaney, Francisco DeOlivierira Rashawn Grander. Sarah Harman. Holly Huber, Joseph Karimalis. Dawn Matto, Stephanie Robinson, Danny Seitz, Dawn Smith, Alice Stilwell, Michael Timmon, and Ronald Wilson. (P.M. session) Lawrence Ackley, Timmy Brown. Sara Gloria. Jack Henry, Victor Hollman, John Murphy. Heather Philhower, and Tina Tomlin.

Dress Your Kids 'The Best. ..For Less"! Girls Culottes ■» « to ? S 1 1 .00 Stirrup Pants $4.00 Boys Hawaiian Shirts ««« s m 20 $6.20 to $ 13.00 • JardatV • Bill. IV KM • HrMtk Trt • NfMOn • CVrafa • M 4 m—j Ban! VMa Opra KhW lt« Frt ai(M UU I S.V.J. ? MaalrrCard 14 South Main Street - C.M.C.H. - 465-2833 Fashion Show UJindrift Restaurant 80th and the Beach, Avalon Monday June 23rd - 1 p.m. \ f ba Stone Harbor /jr V* ViA Stone Harbor Mall, Mr. Stona Harbor / \t-unch Reservations Requested -A- <7 /f j Call 368-5175