The Herald and The Lantern

Wednesday, March 25. 1981

Page 12

Rotary Seeks Youth Leader Nominations

Youth Activities Varied At Community Center

7%

YOUTH COMMITTKE of Wildwood Rotary Club preparfs requests to Wildwood HiRh School and Wildwood Catholic HlKh for nominees to attend district youth leaders conference. I.eft to right are John Panatalone. chairperson David Von Savage. (Jus Busclfam. Jack W'eis. and president Saul Cohen.

WILDWOOD - The Rotary Club is searching for candidates-to attend its, district Rotary Youth Leaders Conference at Stockton State College this summer. June 21 through

June 26.

David I. Von Savage, local committee chairman, said that participants will be selected from young men and young women who "have exhibited leadership abilities and Vho will be entering their senior year of high school in the fall. THE ROTARY CLUB is now contacting high school

principals, guidance counselors, youth organizations, and other sources for nominations of conference participants. I * Airped at developing the leadership potential of young men and women, the conference will feature , many challenging ac- ■ tivities including - workshops, speakers, discussions, sports, music, and news reporting. The participants will live, work, study, and play tdgether in a democratic setting under the guidance of professional counselors and educators.

WILDWOOD - Daily activities for youth are being provided at the Community Service Center, 115 W. Davis Ave. by Cape Human Resources in cooperation with affiliated organizations and support groups. The current schedule includes: Monday — Sadie Josie leads Brownie Troop 108 thru their paces from 3 to 5 p.m.; Tuesday - The Adult . High School meets from 9 to noon. Begun in the fall, the school already has its first graduate; then Allan Sutton, leads the After School Workshop from 3 to

ALL ThREE STORES RE-OPENING MARCH 28TH

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4; the Good News religious club follows from 4 to 5; Wednesday - James Oddaely heads up the 4-H Club ' from 3:30 to 5; from 7:30 to 9 p.m. there is a film series, complete w^h popcorn ; Thursday — James Hatch is instructor for a class on Karate from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Friday — Linda Miller instructs a gathering called Growing Young Women for pre*to mid-teen girls. Barry Schuck is director of the center, and he and other staff members are available 9 to 5 Monday, Tuesday and Friday and noon to 9 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. All youth programs are open lo the public, and all local residents may avail themselves of the offerings. The phone number is 522-0232. Future programs include a drama workshop (if funds are foruicoming); a babysitting service is to be reactivated. Women’s

Center Needs Aid The Cape May county satellite office of the ACWC Abuse Center has lost CETA funding for the office’s staff worker, and is in need of more funds to continue its services. More than 100 women were helped by the office during its first year of operation. Since its opening in March 1980, the outpost, with the assistance of the Coalition Against Rape and Abuse, has provided counseling, advocacy and other services to 118 women, 12 of whom were rape victims. IN COMPARISON, fewer than two dozen women from Cape May County were helped by the Atlantic abuse center in the two years prior to the opening of the satellite office. The outreach center receives $2,600 United Way support, but more funds are needed to continue the services. CARA and the * Abuse Center (646-6767) arc looking into alternative funding sources, and welcome any help in the seach.