34

Strictly For Dogs

sports.

Heuld <i Lantern-28 October 81

CAPE MAY - The. city isn't (torn* to the dogs, but the dogs are cjmlng to the city Sunday The occasion Is'the second annual Fun Match sponsored by the County Dog Obedience Training Club and thecity Kntries will" be taken Irom 10 Mam to the time of judging, which t is to begin at 12 M pm Tor ail classes .THE CLASSES WILL be 1 Sub-Novice A and 9, with in Try Krambee of Ventnor as judge; Novice A-artd H. . with Gail Lenior.ot Somers Point as judge, and Utility, Open and Graduate, with Sandy Versprill o( Morris Plains as judge Dogs entered in more than one class will be eligible lor prlren in advanced calss only*

Trophies and ribbons will tie awarded in all classes,, with special trophies lor highest scoring breeds. AT THE JUDGES discretion, a dog that Dube ‘an exercise will be ablp to repeat It. Refreshments will be available, and there will be a Christmas Table of dog-oriented gilts. For informatioiv, call C. Wilson alter 5 p.m at 8841356,. or write 209 Orchard Dr , North Cape May 06204

HEALTH FOODS! FOODS b COSMETICS ORGANIC-NATURAL VITAMINS Also Books 8 Magazines itBacl* to flatu re MARII.YN MANOR SHOPPING CTR. ON RIO GRANDE AVE. (nm. Mecri** o f • 47) 886 4037

Sideline Shots

By ThP Old Sport

YThe Middle Twp. orange Crush lost its punch and yieldc«l 9 pts. to St Joseph's unbeaten team and possibly the class of the CAL. / 1 the Panthers looked good in the first half, but couldn t score, while St.' Joe's scored on a 70-yd. nimby John Straub. The try at a conversion was np good.% In the second half Middle lost its drive, a^d neVer threatened to score. St. Joe's connected a field goal in the Eth quarter to make the score W). FIRST DOWNS WERE EVEN with 8 apiece. St. Joe’s completed 2 of 6 passes and Middle, 3 of 11. with one Interception. Penalties hurt Middle, wltfr? for 65 yds, Middle's Offensive team consisted of: LE Frank Brown, LT Keith Segrn&n, L6 Briah Kulynych, C Tom Hutchinson. RG Harvey Tozer, RT Jeff Brady, RE Jeff Kane, QB Tom Gihorski, LHB Jeff Tanner. RHB Clayton Palmer, FB Rich Rhinesmith. Defensive line-up: Ends. Frank Brown, Jeff Kane; Tackles, Harvey Toter, Dbh Tozer; Center, Tom Hutchinson; Linebackers, Rich Rhinesmith, Fabian Kulynych; Comerbacks, Jeff Tomen, Joe DiGiacomo; Safeties, Jeff Tanner, Dawson Spaulding. , .V ^ THE J.V. TEAM, COACHED, by John Kaighn, has a ^ record of 3-1. The Freshman team, hurting from injuries is 0-3 but under the direction of Art Tuel is determined 16

score a touchdown.

The Panthers Marching Band continues its winning ways, annexing another trophy in Grout lyast Sunday. Outdoors Program On NJPTV

Bids Sought For

School Tennis Courts

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New Jersey Outdoors, a popular television series sponsored by the New Jersey Public Television Co. and the state Division of Fish, Game and-Wildlife, announces its schedule for the rest of the year. The half-long program is aired over the various public television channels 9:30 to 10 p.m. every other Monday (Channels 23, 50, 52 and 58)

ERMA - The Lower Cape May Regional School Board Thursday authoriz ed advertisment of bids to construct four new 120 x 120 ft. hard surfaced tennis courts be received at its November 19 meeting. Estimated to. cost beteen $37,000 and $38,000 ■■

Members . voted unanimously to seek the necessary bids in January "We'll be in a better,position to see how much (money) is available," Finance Committee chairman Ffyth Billmeyer said. Boafd members have been considering for

substantial less than the. ' sometime the purchase of bid-price received for con- one or more buses and a

IT DEPICTS outdoor life in New Jersey, both from a recreational and sportsman point of view. It gives a rare insight into the outdoors of the Garden State that many people, including long-time residents are not aware of. On Nov. 9 the show will deal with one of the most popular outdoor activities in New Jersey --camping. In the show, "Skmrise to Campfire,” you will be shown the where and how to enjoy camping in your own "backyard." THE FOLLOWING show — Nov. 23 — will be a repeat of “Turkey, Turkey,” which deal8 with New Jersey’s'successful efforts to reestablish significant wild turkey populations within the state after an absence^ofcmore than a

century.

On Dec. Tlhe show takes the viewerWo the quiet beauty of the Mullica River in the Pine Barrens for a canoe trip. *Jt’s entitled "The Journey to Silence," The final show of the year will be Dec. 21, and is called "The Gakden " This film takes a musical and personal took at the farmers of New Jersey. Decoy Course POMONA - The Stockton State College Center for Environmental Research will offer a course entitled, “History of South Jersey Decoys and Decoy Makers," beginning

Nov. 2.

Hie course will explore the South Jersey history of decoy construction, and the methods of traditional decoy Saving through slide illintrations and presentations from private collections. Prominent decoy makers and their various methods will also be discussed. Gasses will be held on Monday and Wednesday evenings from Nov. 2 through Dec. 2. For more information, contact the Center for Environmental Research, 652-1776, extension 211.

struction of courts in 1975 — the proposed project will be funded with some $43,000 available in capital ' outlay. CURRENTLY, there are only two courts at the high school — number deemed inadequate to handle interscholastic tennis competition and provide for all students wishing to participate in the sport as part of their physical education program. Team tennis ihatches are Currently held at the William J Moore Tennis Center 'in Cape

May.

According member Douglass, two courts will be high school ant constructed at the Teitelman School. LAST MONTH high school principal Alan Beat* tie told the Board lhat the shortage of courts limits the number of students permitted to to select tennis as an elective course. "If.we had two or three more courts we could take care of all the students that want the class," he said.. Other improvement projects for which capital outlay funds had previously been requested include repair and surfacing of existing school parking lots and roadways and the construction of a soundproof studio for class video productions. IN OTHER business Oct. 22, the Board decided that because of thiattrear's tight budget it won’ftnpmediately attempt to purchase a new bus. Instead, it will buy only a new van. According to Mr. Douglass, the' 19B2 N 16- passenger GMC van will cost $14,390 and will replace a 1973 model. "WO are in dire need of it," he said, adding that the current van is only good for such things as transporting food afid can not be used for the district’s need of transporting special educatiorTpupils. THE BOARD, however, still plans to buy at least bus in early 1982.

van because of the high cost of maintaining older vehicles. Under state law. school buses must he

replaced after 10 years. ACCORDING TO

superintendent Ephraim Keller,'major maintenance repairs become necessary when mileage exceeds 85,000. This mark is reached in. 7'^ oi* 8 years, he explained adding that *he district can get more f ,t a bus sold while it can s' .1) be used than if they wait until

the 10-year deadline. The bi<J on the GMC van

was included in bids received fbr buses and vans at the

Board's Sept, meeting.

,4V'

Badminton Winners AVALON - First Place honors go to Steve Gaskill and Tom Kowalski in the borough's Badminton Tournament, sponsored by the Recreation Dept. The tournament was divided into two age categories: 12 and under and 13 and over with a field of 20' competitors. Steve Gaskill placed first in the 12 and under classification, with Tiffany Tozour placing second and Steve Salvesen coming in

third.

FOR 'hlE 13 and over

competition, Tim Kowalski placed first defeating last years champion John Bussoyt in the first round. Following In second place was Dan Bowersock and

Tom Tozour in thrid. Judges for the tourna-

ment were Recreation staff personnel Fred Bock. Terry Foley and Dave

Haberle.

1

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