Herald & lantern 24 June 81

PLAYERS ON Atlantic Community College's baseball team, left to right, are (back row): Jim Spollen. Northfleld; Martin McGill. Linwood; Joe Genovese. North Cape May; Tommy Puentes, Ifammonton; Dan Check, Wildwood Crest; Nicholas Shaw; Brigantine; Steve Steger. Cape May; and Charles Donohue, coach. Hammonton. Kneeling, left to right, are: Craig Austin. Absecon; John Collins, South Seaville; Joseph Chinnis. North Cape Mily; Lloyd Folsom. Northfield; George McClain, Margate; and Paul Fournier. North Cape May.

Classic’ HobieCat Regatta

CAPE MAY - Hobie Fleet 416, the city, and Sailboat Headquarters Inc. are pleased to announce the presentation of "The Cape May Classic" Hobie Cat Sailboat regatta Saturday and Sunday. The races will be held at Grant Ave. and the beach. Four races on Saturday and two on Sunday are planned, 100-150 boats are expected to participate. THIS REGATTA will be the last ocean regatta in Sports Weekend

the Mid-Atlantic region in 1981 before the Hobie 16-foot National Championships in Ocean City. Maryland. Sept. 20-26. Hobie Cats are catamaran type sale boats in 14, 16. 18-foot lengths capable of attaining speeds of over 20 ri\iles per hour. Registration and check in will be 4-ll\p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Saturday. Sippers’ meeting and scheduling will be 9:30 a m. Saturday. Outstanding

AVALON - Councilwoman Grace Keen said, "I want to write a letter to the Avalon Chamber of Commerce thanking them for an outstanding weekend of sports champions. It was a tremendous job and, despite a few kinks, everyone is raving about the success of this new event.” The council at their work session all agreed, and authorized her to express their gratitude. The event may become

an annual event, according to co-chairman Joe Brophy and , Chamber vicepresident Ernie Yarborough. Members of the Philadelphia Eagles, 76er's, and Fever Teams took part in a wide range of activities, from a reception and toyr of local nite spots to a parade and sports clinc for the kids. There was a softball game, dinner and dancing, and some free time in the sun and sand.

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L’il League Tryouts

STONE HARBOR - Registeration and tryouts for the local Lions Club Little League begin for youngsters ages 8 to 13 Monday, June 29. at 9 a*.m. All tryouts, practices and games are held at the baseball diamond, 80th Strand 2nd Ave., whtfre registration will continue through Thursday, July 2, and throughout the season at 9 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Fridays. LEAGUE DIRECTOR and former high school standout, Billy Martin notes that everyone registering will get a chance to play; no one is ever cut. Martin is no relation to the major league manager of the same name.

Youngsters qualifying for league' competition are iissigned to one of four teams, playing two games and having two practices each week. Most of the 8 to 10-year-olds remain in the 9 a.m. group and receive supervised practice on fundamentals. Practice games are also played. THE LITTLE LEAGUE is again sponsored by the Stone Harbor Lions U|ub, which has been actively involved in the borough's baseTjall teams for the past 31 years. League play begins 6 p.m. MOnday, July 6, and will continue Monday and Friday evenings throughout the s'eason. Games will also be played on Tuesday and Thursday mornings.

Kids' Swimming Classes Slated

POMONA - The Office of Academic Community Education at Stockton State College is offering a six-week American Red Cross course for children 6 to 12 years old. Children will be tested at 9 a.m. Saturday, July 11

and placdd in beginner, advanced beginner or intermediate swimming classes. Instruction will be held 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays July 18 and 25, Aug. 1,8,15 and 22. Final testing will be conducted Saturday. Aug. 29.

NJPTV Airs Migrants’ Problems

TRENTON - New Jersey Nightly News will feature a special, two-t>art Closer *Look at New Jersey’s migrant farm workers Monday and Tuesday, June 29 and 30. A Closer Look is an in-depth New Jersey Nightly News Report dealing with situations that impact on the Garden State. Ntfw Jersey Nightly News,* a co-production of New Jersey Public Television and WNET/Thirteen, airs weeknights at 6:30 p.m. on WN£T and at 7:30 and 10 pm on New Jersey Public Television UHF Channels 23, 50, 52 and 58. MIGRANT FARM workers have historically followed a route that takes them from November through April in Florida. May and June in Virginia, and the remainder of the season, July through November, in New Jersey. After New Jersey's November apple crop they usually return to Florida to begin the season all over again. This . itinerant lifestyle poses problems, especially for migrant farm children, who often switch schools several times within a season. And more problems are being raised by proposed federal budget cuts in migrant programs. THE FIRST PART of NJNN's Closer Look will deal specifically with the education problems of miarant farm rhiMran Un-

til recently, these children inhabited an educational wasteland: their sporadic attendance in various schools prevented them from receiving a true education and much of the time they missed over half the school year due to time spent migrating. AroXind 1967 this changed for migrant farm children when special education programs were instituted to facilitate school record transfers and to track the children throughout the school year to ensure their full education These programs are now in danger of losing up to 25% of their federal funding CLOSER LOOK producer Janice Selinger and .reporter Don Torrance examine this problem with regard to New Jersey's sizable (as high as 20,000) migrant population in interviews with affected families and state education officials. In the second Closer Look installment. Selinger and Torrance will look at migrants who have taken up permanent residence in New Jersey. Clustered mainly in New Brunswick housing projects, these migrant workers have opted to migrate from tW farms to the city in an attempt to provide stability for their families. They now commute from the urban areas where they live to the rural areas where there is work.

Set Hoop Signups

STONE HARBOR Anyone interested in enter ing„a team in the Men's Basketball league is asked to call the 82nd St. Recreation Office (368-1210) no later than July i. Players on a roster should be at least 17 years of age and available through Aug. 13. A captain may sign a maximum of 12 players. Individuals interested in participating should con-; * tact one of the eight captains, whose names will be posted at the 82nd St. office. While there is a possibility that league officials will be able to assign players to teams with less than ‘ nembers. the

responsibility for being i signed remains with the player himself. * GAMES WILL BE played at 7,8 and 9 o'clock Tuesday and Thursday evenings at the 96th St. courts After a round robin schedule for the regular season. elimination * playoffs will determine this .year's Champions. Registration for the three Harbor Youth Basketball Leagues is Sunday. July 5, as follows: Junior Girls (ages 11-14), 6 p.m ; Boys (12-15), 7 pm.; Senior Girls (15-21); 8 p m Practice games will be played at the 96th St. courts.

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