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THURgDAY, MARCH 1,1«7»

SPORTS FANS!

Kiwanis Tops 'Volleyball League

In the Umt games of volleyball in the Adult League sponsored by Beereation Dept., .Kiwanis 2 games out of 3 from the Sheriffs Dept, and the Optimists won 2 out'of 3 from Murphy’s flart. The Jamesway vs. Acme as postponed and will be made i next week. t standing of the league is as >llows:

Brought To You By Tom Poponuh Do you know how * many mo for co I logo football toanw In tho last SB yoart havo boon ablo to go through a rogulor ■oooon un boot on, untloB onB UHSCOBID ON. all yoarT...Only I taams havo Bona It In all this tlma ...Thoy wara Colgata In 1932, Duka In. Itli, anB Tonnossoo In 1W, anB no toam has boon abla to Bo It slnco than. Which aro tho largost football staBlums In AmarlcaT.^Thara ora only 3 which can saat morn them iM.eee pooplo ... Can you noma all 3T ...Thoy ara tho Boso Bowl In PasaBana, Calif...Tho Unlvorslty of Michigan StaBlum In Ann Arbor. Mich...AnB JfK StaBlum In PhllaBolphta.

amaslng football fact ...Tho quart or bocks on tho winning taams In IACH of tho last 7 Supor Bowl gamss havo ALL worn tho numbor 12 on thalr uniform ...Haro, aro tho winning quart or bockt In tho lost 7 Supor Bowls: Bogar Staubach (Supor Bowl 12), Kan Stoblor (Supor Bowl 11). Tarry BroBshow (Supor Bowls IS anB 9), Bob Orloso (Supor Bowls • anB 7) anB Staubach (Supor Bowl S) ...Ivory ono of thoso quart or back* woars numbor 13. I hot you BIBn’t know... KlnBlo ford has ovor 23 now trucks In stock anB Tom Is Boolin' on all of thorn.

KINDLE FORD LINCOLN MERCURY

Kiwanis Optimist^ Acme Murphy’s Mart Sheriff s Dept. Jamesway

Ferry Re-Opens

The Cape May-LeWes Ferry resumed its normal winter operating schedule^ Monday, February 26. According to William J. Miller, Jr., Director of the Delaware River and Bay Authority, the first trip departed from Cape May, New Jersey, at 7:30 a.m. with the first trip out of Lewes, Delaware, at 9:30 a.m. The ferry ceased operations on February 14 due to ice conditions in the Delaware Bay. Departures from Cape May are at7:30 and 11 a.m. and3 and6:30 p.m.; from Lewes at 9:30 a.m. and 1, Sand 8:30 p.m.

Lofoyelle

THE KIWANIS VOLLEYBALL teams stands at the top of the Adult League Volleyball League with an 18 and 6 record. The Kiwanians only recently showed off their team skills by winning two out of three games in a match with the Sheriff Department's team. Shown here, left to right (back row) are: Donny RhlnesmHh. Dave May. Gil Sinfcway. and Don Rhinesmith: (front row): Walt 'Dirnier. Steve Frame, and Dr. Ted Johnson. Buena Takes CapeAtlantic Wrestling Title

0» < OAcnArowicTow RT. 47 & 9 Martyn Manor Shopping Canter RIO ORANGE OPf N 10« • F* 7*. *

COASTAL CONSULTANTS

INC.

The Cape-Atlantic League Individual Wrestling Championships were recently held at the Middle Twp. High School gym with Buena taking the title, replacing Lower Cape May, last year’s championship team. The Buena Chiefs won seven of the 12 individual titles decided at this meeting, Lower Cape May won two and Middle Township, Ocean City and l leasantville

each took one.

Dorn Caprice of Buena took the 101 lb. class over Lower Cape May’s Mike Laffey. Pleasantville’s Kevin Watts defeated Bob Giovinazzi over Buena in an overtime match. Doug Castellari of Buena won the 118 lb. class title over Victor Romeo of Lower Cape May. Buena’s Sean Aretz won over Lower Cape May’s, Mike Taylor in the »22 lb. class.

event and Dave McVey of Lower Cape May won the 188 lb. class by pinning Ocean City's Bob Cariccio. Todd Vitola of Middle upset Buena’s Cifalogio in the semi-finals but lost a heart-

breaker to Randle in the final 6-5. Les Lewis, Middle Twp.’s Might Mouse, brought the host team its brightest moment when he pinned Lower Cape May’s Mike Whitten at 1.41.

Two YCC Camps In Cape May County

The Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) today began recruitment for the 1979 New Jersey Youth Conservation Corps (YCC) program which is being expanded this year to accommodate 370 youngsters at 26 state parks and forests as compared to 290 youngsters last

year.

The YCC is a summer workeducation experience which offers gainful employment in the outdoors on conservation projects such as building trails,

-misano. Len Nelson, Buena, won ■the 135 lb. crown from Kevin | Ferguson of Lower Cape May and ■ in the 141 lb. class, Paul defeated J Ocean City’s Bill Pfeiffer. First ■ year wrestler John McCray of | Middle Twp. nearly scored a big ■ upset in the 158 lb. class when he

_ A ., ■ decisioned his opponent but lost CALL 967-3003 | in the final to Art Capriotti of

■i ■ Bi M fli ■ ■ Bi ■ ■ ■ Buena.

Gene Randle of Lower Cape

mine iayior in me izz id. class. < auwii uuuuiug uoua, Steve McLamon took the 128 lb. thinning brush and improving

class over Buena’s John For- wildlife habitat

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May took the title in the 170 lb.

wildlife habitat.

Alfred T. Guido, state recruiter and director of DEP’s Division of Parks and Forestry, noted that YCC benefits the public as well as the participants. “YCC work accomplishments are used yearround by park visitors,” he said. The program is open to boys and girls, age 15 through 18, who live in New Jersey. The camps will open in early July and operate for eight weeks. Eprollees will receive $2.90 per

hour, less $2 per day for room and board at residential camps. Deadline for filing applications is March 15. One residential camp will be held at Belleplain in northern Cape May County, and a nonresidential camp will be held in Cape May Point. Gary Letcher, N.J. administrator of the YCC program said that YCC is open to everyone and all young people are encouraged fo apply. Applicants will be recruited statewide for residential camps while youngsters for non-residenlial camps will be sought from communities near the camps. All applications will be sent to Washington, D.C. and enrollee selection will be done on a random basis by a computerized selection system. Applications are available through local high school guidance departments, state parks, employment offices and community action organizations.