Cape May County Herald, 5 February 1986 IIIF issue link — Page 17

sports_

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RACE CAR DRIVER — William Dashiell of Sea Isle City with the car he will drive as 19X6 driver for STC Racing of Atlanta, Ga. Dashiell works at the driving school at Woodbine Airport and is a rookie Sports Car Club ot America competitor.

Cagers Bow In Avalon AVALON — The Recreation Department basketball team lost its opening game of the season. Jan 18 - 16 to the Ocean City Recreation Team. The game was close throughout the contest and came down to an exciting finish. Sean Meridith dominated the backboards during the game, pulling down 15 rebounds in a losing effort. Keith Greenburg led the scoring with six points for the Avalon Squad. AVALON HRIIX'.K CLUB Results Jan 31: 1st. Louise Clery <<O0 2nd. Reha Raeburn 4R30 3rd. Audrey Evans 43H0 — ■ i- ----- «• L On e from J f) the heart 1 i FREE STAMPS ^ WITH ALL. CARD PURCHASES (POSTAGE STAMPS FREE i WITH EVERY 2 J CARD PURCHASES) i OFFER EXPIRES 2/8/86 J LEE'S GIFT SHOP 3316 PACIFIC AVE. WILDWOOD

From The Principal By Stanley Kolzen Prim ip.il, lower C ape Ma* Regional High School

Ray Teitelman is in; his last week as a teacher. His first week started 37Yj years, ago. 10 weeks before Harry S. Truman upset Thomas E. Dewey for the Presidency of the United States. That was 1948, and as a college graduate and newlywed he was hired to teach Industrial Arts at Wildwood High School for $2,250. Ray had graduated from Cape May High School in 1941 and spent four years of his youth serving his country in the Coast Guard during World War II. He graduated from New York University and chose teaching for his career AT WILDWOOD High School he began a 12W -year stint where he taught all of the shop and drafting classes. coached football, basket ball and track, and served as president of the Wildwood Teachers Association. During his first four summers in his chosen profession he worked on a master's degree at New York University, where he completed his graduate program in 1952. In February. 1961. he transferred his alligiance and joined the staff of a brand new high school. Lower Cape May Regional, the expanded progeny of his alma mater He has been here ever since, acting as supervisor of our related arts program, and now this phase of his life is coming to an end. W ITH HIS with Etyvthe he plans to spend mor6 time with his children and grandchildren. His daughter Christina is a nurse in Doylestown. Pa., and the mother of his grandchildren.

Son Robert lives with his wife in New York where he is on the staff of Forbes Magazine. Ray has much of his next several years planned and there is much in those years that is not. He talks about retirement with a twinkle in his eyes. He is anticipating it. and he has earned it. Looking back on his career as an educator he sees a long line of faces that number in the thousands from among that group that he has taught. There are faces that remind him of outstanding student accomplishment and those that recall youngsters who wasted opportunity HE HAS WORKED with hundreds of colleagues and seen many examples of the best and the worst aspects in public education. Generally what he misses most from those early years is '"the closeness of the school as a community" "There seemed to be more personality and commitment in school then." he says, referring to his earlyyears as a teacher. "Youngsters seemed to have more pride in their performance and there was a greater sense of family in the school He is speaking about much much more than education. IN THE SPECIAL kind of symmetry that life often provides. Ray's position will be filled by a first year teacher recently graduated from college, starting a career in education. Teitelmtfn did the job for 37W years with distinction. He earned the respect of his students, colleagues, and this community What else is there?

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ACC Season Ends Early MAYS LANDING - Atlantic Community College men's basketball team will not play the remainder of its schedule due to injury. academic deficiencies and the lure of money. "Two team members took part-time jobs, two are academically ineligible and one was injured." said Robert Zardus, athletic director. '.'Those casualties left us with only five players." Zardus said head coach Jeff Hart has begun recruiting for next year's team. Presumably, he is on the look-out for smart, rich kids with strong bbdies. >

Avalon Olympics Winners AVALON — Results of the events in the Avalon Winter Olympics conducted Saturday. Jan. 25. have been announced Included in the competition were a Gym Run. Scooter Slalom, Shuttle Run. Baseball/Football /Frisbee Throw. Foul Shooting. and Bowling. Winners in the various age groups were: 3 year old : 1st. Stacy Sylvester and Andrew Galia 5 and 6-year old: 1st. Steven Ternosky; 2nd. Chuck Galia; 3rd. Heather Bossuyt. 7-year-old. 1st. Steve Sylvester: 2nd. Dave Borek 8-YEAR-OLD: 1st. Allison Stattner: 2nd Mike Ternosky: 3rd. Carrie Koch; 4th. Dana Pollizzi: 5th. Mike Soens. 9-year-old: 1st. Shaun Bacon; 2nd. Amy O'Neil. 11-year-old: 1st. Jay Koch; 2nd. Don Echevarria; 3rd. Scott Soens

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