Herald - lantern - Dispatch 9 July '86 25

Middle Township , i— sjj: — s=a

The Middle Township Youth Football League will hold its registration and practice for the upcoming season 5 p.m. Aug. 4 at Memorial Field in Court House. The registration fee is $5 per family. Girls in grades four to six can sign up to be cheerleaders on the Bobcats team while girls in grades seven and eight can be cheerleaders on the Panthers team. Boys 9 to 14 can sign up to play on the Bobcats or Panthers Football teams. However, no player can reach his 15th birthday prior to Sept. 1. THE YOUTH Football League will also have a meeting in the Court House Fire Hall, Boyd Street back of Township Hall, 8 p.m. July 17. Anyone interested in volunteering to assist the league in anyway may attend. The league's Steven Henry Memorial Scholarship was awarded to 1986 local high school graduates Barry Mossbrooks. Robbie Hentges. and Laura Fausey. • • • FOR THOSE of you with a sweet tooth! A new Pepperidge Farm Retail Store will be opening in Mayville soon. The local planning board approved the store's site plan at its meeting June 26. Construction of the new store, which will be located on Route 9 just north of Johnstown Lane, will begin soon. In addition to Pepperidge Farm baked goods, the store will also sell a couple of other brands of well known bread and pastry products. We wish our friend Walt Hall of Garden Lake Park in Burleigh a very "Happy Birthday"! THE MIDDLE Township Recreation Department is sponsoring a trip to Sesame Place July 15. The trip to see Bej-t, Ernie, Big Bird, and the rest of the gang, will cost extra for nonresidents of our township. The cost includes admission and airconditioned transportation. For reservations, which are required, call 465-3520. Dr. Wai-Ling Lai. a pediatrician, will soon be opening up a new office on Timberlea Lane and Dennis viile Road, Court House. She will be located across the street from Dr. Wang Jung-Shung. also a pediatrician. 'WITH THREE wins and five losses, the Middle School Baseball Team had a good season," remarked coach David Haines. The

past season was considered the "building year" as it was the first time that the Middle School had a baseball team. Students from sixth, seventh, and eighth grades participated. Greg Martin and John Harris won "Most Coachable Player Awards." Both students were sixth grades. Ann Sunbachawee, Ashley Keene, Megan Saunders, Laurieann Caguiat, Kimberly West. Carol Schwenke, Gregory' Urie, Chrisanne Gibboni. Amy Dunbar, and Stephen Kosloski received Presidential Academic Fitness Awards with a blue and white certificate seal along with a blue and gold color lapel pin. The award winners were fifth grade students at Elementary School 3. To be eligible for this award, a student must have a B + average or better accumulated in an elementary school including the first semester of the exit grade at this level. THE STUDENT must have also received a recent score at or above the 80th percentile on a nationally recognized standardized achievement test battery. Fourth graders Michael Bennett. Stephanie O'Connor.. Jennifer Schofield, and Janet Wood; along with fifth graders Dana Abies, Chris Crawley, Christine Dunn. Christine Ferruggio, Tina Giannini, Starra Rossiter. and Ann Sunbachawee each received a Perfect Attendance Certificate. In addition to these awards, a number of other awards were presented to the fourth and fifth grade students at Elementary School 3 during the awards assembly June 10. Henry J. Kobik is the principal. AMERICAN LEGION Unit 198 will sponsor a casino wine and dine trip July 23. The bus will leave Jamesway in Court House 9 a.m. for the Atlantis Casino. At 4 p.m. the bus will depart Atlantic City and arrive at the Renault Winery in Egg Harbor at 4:45 p.m. for a tour of the winery and dinner. For reservations call 465-5579 or 465-5255. The deadline is July 15. • • • SIXTH GRADERS Christal Hodges. Carrie I.icata, Kristen Springer. William Urie. and James McPherson; along with seventh graders Kimberly Mueller. Tammy Decker. Michelle SUles, and Art Sunbachawee each received an Academic Ex-

cellence Award at the Middle School's Sixth and Seventh Grade Awards Assembly June 16. Academic Excellence Awards are given to any student who has an "A" average in each academic subject. Outstanding Achievement Awards were given in the subjects of mathematics, social studies, language arts, and science to the students who had a final "A" average in the subject and was cooperative, responsible, displayed exemplary behavior, and was considered by the teacher of that subject as to be the best overall student in the subject area from the entire team class. SIXTH GRADE winners of this award were; James McPherson, Stephanie Boyd. Carrie Licata, and Bruce Hsu in mathematics; Bruce Hsu. Carrie Licata. and William Urie in social studies ; Jennifer Corson. Christal Hodges. Carrie Licata. Kristin Springer. Tripp Mahan, and Amber Lane; and James McPherson in science. The seventh grade winners were: Kim Mueller. Karen Turnier. Shaun Nanavati. Richelle Renza, Stephanie Melroy, Anne Staples, and Art Sunbachawee' in mathematics; Michelle Stiles and Art Sunbachawee in social studies. OTHER SEVENTH grade winners were: Tammy Decker and Art Sunbachawee in language arts; and Stephanie Svard and Art Sunbachawee in science. Perfect Attendance Certificates were given to sixth graders Charles O'Conner. Jeffrey Richardson, Melissa Swain, Gene Wen, and Sharon Sutton; along with seventh graders Crystal Shelton, Stephanie Svard, Donald Weatherby, and Monica Hsieh. The following students received certificates for participation in the Math League Contest under the supervision of Vincent Changlin; Sixth graders Bruce Hsu. James McPherson, Gregg Martin, Cheneen Daily, and Mike Vanaman; along with seventh graders Art Sunbachawee, Stephanie Melroy. Karen Holmes, Scott Kormanyos, Sarah Jarmer, Jacqueline Mounts, and Kenny Dickinson. Eighth graders Lance Ludman, Cathy Wang. Matt Kozak, Kristen Fielder. and Maureen Ewan received their certificates during graduation ceremonies June 12.

* A number of other awards were presented to the sixth and seventh grade „ students during the awards ; presentation. Edmund B. Webb is the school's prin- -* cipal and Russell N. Simon vice principal. STUDENTS AT Elementary School l participated in a number of school field trips during the several weeks prior to the school's closing for summer vacation June 16. Students in Mildred Quay's and Christine Collett's third grade classes visited the Historical Section of Philadelphia, which included a tour of Independence Hall. As a supplement to the students' study of community helpers, all first graders were given a tour of the Court House Fire Co., the Middle Township Police Station, and the county buildings. The third grade classes were given an educational tour of the Wetlands Institute. The kindergarten classes enjoyed a visit to the County Park. Gloria Dolton was the coordinator of the field day activities held in the playground at Elementary School 1 on June 4 and 5. The PTA provided the refreshments and helped run the activities. Third grade students at Elementary School 1 visited Elementary School 3 June 12. The students were given a tour of the building to make them feel "right at home" when they begin attending their fourth grade classes there in September.

ENEMIES OF RESILIENT FLOORS Your new resilient floor looks sensational when brand new but must be protected from enemies such as these: moisture in cement floors at or below ground. You should use the recommended resilient flooring. Some are specifically designed for ground level and below ground level. Also be sure the surface of the concrete floor is prepared prior to installation. Grit particles are extremely abrasive and will cause thousands of tiny cuts in your floor's surface. Sweeping and vacuuming often will reduce wear from gnt. Using door mats at entryways will also cut down on wear from grit and particles. Staining can occur in high traffic areas of your floor. This is usually due to driveway oil. rubber heels, etc. Staining can be minimized by wiping feet on a heavy mat before entering the premises. Sunlight can fade vinyl flooring if over-exposed to its rays. You should use drapes or sunscreens to block direct radiation from the sun. Coughing is caused by too much pressure from heavy appliances on small areas. Vinyl floors should be protected with wide bearing glides or casters. Tearing can be caused by moving heavy objects over the floor without protecting the surface. Use masonite sheet beneath furniture or applicances when moving. Cigarette burns can scar the floor surface. Try using fine steel wool dipped m full strength sudsy ammonia. When clean and dry. you can dab with seam sealer. Alkalis can damage certain types of resilient flooring. Alkalis often found in the home are ammonia, baking soda, lye. trisodium phosphate and washing soda. All purpose cleaners and oven cleaners as well as wax removers usually contain one or more alkalis. AVALOl CARPET. TILE AND FLOORING WAREHOUSE OUTLET CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE HAND AVE & THE RAILROAD MON.-FRI. 8 00-5 00 F.M. - SAT. 8 30 TO 5 465-3051

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