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Herald A lantern 14 October SI

Fall Rec Schedule

School Eyes New Tennis Courts

CAFE MAY - The city’s fal recreation schedule is .now underway The numerous city^pbfAored •programs will continue thru mid December . Unless noted, all sessions ' take place at the public elemehta'17 school: MONpAr Hrtu'hooi 1 *'*<’ ••ction* 1 •

to 4 p.m .‘Civic Center. 4 ta S pm , Pre-tchool Dance 'Up. )au. ■rrnhaiio. 1 to 9 p m , Top 5 lo * p m ‘Jau # to 7 p m . Doacerclu • to 7 pm . Jen 7 to * p m , Balld * to 10 p m . Adiilt Dance • to 10 |> m . Sen lor Oliien S«Om 1 30 to 4 19 pm , Infnat Swim ,4 10 to 5 pm.. Tiny ToU Sim 'two »octiona) 5 lo • p m, AA^t ‘o Swin’t 6 to 7 p m food AdOlt Ntfm 7 to f p m Adult DaficT 9 lo 10 p m Street HOckey ten Roe « to 9 p m . Con venlianllall

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TUESDAY

Bridge I » 4 pm. Victorian Tower*. Oiildren Loam to.Swim ittiree aectlonai 4 to 7 p m . Men * ■ Volleyball 9 to 10 p m . Scuba Dtvinf « 30 to 10:30 p m . Bv*infWr Yo*» 0 to 7 IJ pm* Civic Center, Intermediate Yoga 7 30 10.9 pm . Civic Center. Coed Teen NlRht 7 to it 30 p m . Dos Obedience CUaa 7 to Rp m .CivicCenter WEDNESDAY Senior Citizen Yoga r4Slo3pm , Civic Center, Senior Cltixen Swim. 3 30lo4 30pm . ln(antSwim4 30-S p m . Tiny tot* '2 Secliona) -5 to 6 p m . Pre-School 4 toO p m . Ballet. Sto9pm ,Jau9to7pm .Tap7to# pm , Acrobatic 8 lo Op'm. women* volleyball # lo iff pm . Holler Skatin«. 7 to 9 30 p m . ronvenlion Hall. Diving Team. « lo ^ p m.. Swtmmina 1>»m. 7. to 9 pm. BeRinninfc SignJanguage 7 lo C p m Advanced Sigh Language 9 to 9 p m THURSDAY Street Hockey League* 6 to 9 p m . Convention Hall -

FRIDAY.

Senior Citlien Swim 3 30 to 4.10 ) m . Swimming T?a'm. 7 to 9 p m.. “olOpm .Roller

Convention

p m . Swimming Team, Men* Volleyball. 7jo 10 p sjujting.JrTb'Tvp^Ti

SATURDAY Youth Tennl* Clinic iB*fInner i 9 3010 30 a m Cape MayTennUCt Youth TennU Clinic <ln termediate/Advanced) 10:30 to •II 30 am. (ape May TennU cl. Super Saturday. 10 a m lo 12 noon. Tap 12 claMe* gym/aud i Noon to I ■p m .‘ Acrobatic (2 clanaes) I to 3 p m . J*u <2 Clawesi 2 loJ p m . Ballet (Auditorium). 3 to A pm. Jau i Gym i 3 lo 4 p m . Holler Skating 1,30-3 30 % 7 lo 10 p m. Convention Hall-, Youth .Basketball (Begin* December). V 10 4 P m - Youth Hour S 4S4 .45 p m . Family Night7to9pm SUNDAY . Adult Tennis Clinic (Beginner) 9 3<vio 30 am. Cape May TennU Ct . Adult Tennis Clinic. 'Intermediate'Advanced) 10-30-11 IP a m Cape May TennU Ct.. Roller Skating. 1 30 to 3.30 pm . Con venlion Hall. Open Volleyball. 6 lo 9 p m . Karate, fi 30 to 7:30 p m . Basic ReaCtM It Water Safety. 7 to 9 p m . Street Hockey League*. 6 to 9 p m . Convention Hall

ERMA A The Lower Cape May Regional School Board is considering the poasibility of using some of its $50,000 in capital outlay to construct new tennis courts and has authorized specifications be drawn for four 120 x 120 ft. hard surfaced courts. According to board member Freemen Douglass, the project will cqst between $37,000 and $3^,000 - substantially less than the bid price received for construction of courts in

1975.

CURRENTLY, there are only two courts available at the high school—an inadequate number to provide for inter-scholastic' tennis matches and for all students choosing tennis as an elective physical education class. Teafy Tennis patches now have to be held at the courts of the Cape May Tennis Club. "Tennis improbably the fastest growing sport ii) the country," Superintendent Ephraim Keller sard at the board’s Sept. 24 meeting. • According to High School principal Alah Beattie, the shortage of courts requires thM the number of students permitted t® take tennis as a physical education class be limited. , "If we had ttoo or three more courts we could take all of the students who want tty* class," he said. TlUv*PRINCIPAL also explained Utere.ls a . transportation problem since It is necessary for the

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DIAL PAY LESS 729 5377 FOR FAST DELIVERY & SERVICE’ Open Daily 9 lo 5:30 Friday lo 8: Sunday 11 to 3 LINCOLN b NEW JERSEY AVES WILDWOOD

tenntfl teams to be bussed all the way to Cape May for matches. "The Cape May Tennis Club has been very gracious." Beattie said, regarding student nse of the courts. The club receives $400 to $500 annually from the school for court use. Board president Paul Lundholm supported the Idea of constructing new courts, noting that to the best of his knowledge there are no public tennis courts in l/owei* Township. "The courts at the High School are used all the time," he said. BUT BOARD members Ruth Blllmeyer and' Stephen Todd questioned whether there are any higher priorities for the use of the funds than tennis courts "In general I’m in favor of tennis," Billmeyer said "It’s something you can' carry with you when you leave school. My personal hangup is priority," she added. , Superintendent Keller acknowledged there are two other projects for which the funds have been requested — repair and

surfacing of existing school parking lots and roadways and the construction of a soundproof studio for class video productions. IN OTHER business, Mr. Dpuglass questioned the new. high school policy of permitting only two dances to be held each month. "With all the additional sports teams and other groups needing^to make money, do you Ounk this is a good idea?,” he asked. “I’m concerned they won’t be able to make enough money." According to Mr. Beattie, the two-dance limit has been set so that the interest and enthusiasm of students and chaperones for dances will continqe thru the entire school year. , ••LAST YEAR there could be as many dances as the studems wanted," he explained.; ;, By spring student interest had petered obtl" This made it difficult for organizations that had to make their money in the spring, he said. The principal said that two well attended dances in any one month is plenty for all orgazinations to make money.

If ^ PART OF THE catch they made not more than a mile off the beach is displayed by Cpt. Donald Wiscott Roseman while Randy I^udeman. out of the piettire, helps off-load the albacore (displayed here), blues, kings, weakfish.* croakers and spot. They netted them all in the ocean off the lower Cape.,. . Walk-A-Thoii Sunday

STONE HARBOR - The annual Walk-A-Thon for the Upper Cape Chapter of Deborah Hospital will begin 1 p.m. Oct. 18 rain or shine, according to chairman, Sea Isle City Mayor Dominic C. Raffa. The route will be down Second Avp. in Stone Harbor to Dune Dr. in Avalon to 21st Street Circle, around the circle to Dune Dr. again, left on 30th St. td Community Hall^ There, refreshments willT>e served and cash prizes given to participants. THE WALK-A-Thon is one of the many fund f 1 1 1 ■'

raisers the Upper Cape Chapter of Deborah Hospital sponsors to aid the non-profit facility. The Deborah Hospital Foundation exists for the sole support of the Deborah Heart and Lung Center. The Center supplies medical and surgical care without regard to race, color, creed or ability to pay. Complete information on the Deborah Walk-A-Thon is available by calling Jean Glazier at 967-4250. "We hope to see lots of children and adults par ticipate in this event," Mayor Raffa said.

Sideline Shots

By The Old Sport

MIDDLE TOWNSHIP PANTHERS got in the winning column Saturday by defeating Wildwood 20-0 at Memorial Field. The scoring plays were by Jeff Tanner on a 20-yd. run, Rich Rhlnwmlth bulled over for 2 yds. and Tommy Glhorftki scored on a 60-yd. run. Gihorski completed 2 out of 4 attempts to pass. The Pan thers made 7 first downs and suffered 7 penalties for 7 yds CO-C(fPTAINS FOR THE Middle team are Jeff Tanner and Jeff Kane. Wildwood made a first downs completed 7 out of 14 passes and was penalized 6 times for 45 yds. there. Co-Captains were Jay Wilson and Brian Mason. The Panthers showed great improvement over the Buena game and should be ready for Lower Cap^.May (1-2)