Wednesday, Janaary 16,1980

Hie Herald and Tfre Lantern

Page IS

Cape Rec League

CAPE MAY — Sports action continues on several fronts in various leagues sponsored by the Cape May City Recreation Department. Here’s the results of play as of January 7: Men’s Volleyball Kona Sports driven by Lance Conry and Bill Parson plowed through the determined Smoke Eaters 15-2, 15-9, 15-3. Larry Brown. Glenn Reagan and 'Bpride’ Lundholm, contributing some stellar tferving, made a game of it. P & K Associates distinguished the Smoke Eaters with Stuart Cohen rocketing numerous spikes into the opponents backcourt. Harvey Williams and Charlie Hickman served superbly for the ’Firemen.' When the dust settled and the din died, the youthful disillusionytes had knocked off Kahn’s Ugly Muggers 15-11, 15-3, 16-14. The Muggers were beaten by the service-scoring of Shep Taylor and Peter Hart. First place Riffraff encountered their stiffest challenge to date when they held off C-View Inn 1512. 11-15, 15-22. It was the amazing ball-saving defense of Riffraffs John Wilsey, Rick Ferrante and Bob Jackson that carried them this time. The inn’ also displayed excellent all-around volleyball particularly at the net where Bill Bexaire, Bob Smeltzer and Toby Craig were outstanding blocking and smashing. SUi>4la|(« w L H Iff riff u ] Library III tt * P4K AfMciatra ZS S C-Vlrw Inn V • Stum him II It 14 AirUton 4 John ton I* IS OttUhnlMytm II M ContiGnard Bran IZ <1 Kona It Zl Kahm Ugly Mnggm • Zl Pllm Hontr J Z7 Smokr Palm I JJ

composure and eclipsed game three -15* with Mary Joyce providing the big plays The Regency exploded out Of their slump to drop the Bombers of Cape May 15-7,15*. 15-7.

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Women's Volleyball Front-running Cookie Nook II stampeded Ocean Academy 15-6, 15-0, 15-4 with air-tight defense and powerful serving. The improve Jockettes powdered Kahn’s Mugshots 15-4, 15-3 behind Kandi Rague with an a typical lightning-quick start. When they slowed the Mugshots regained their

Pee Wee Basketball The Hillhouse Greenery and Florist Jazz and the Model Geaner Trailblazers continued their undefeated ways with victories over Douglas Market Knicks and Casale's Rockets respectively. In the Jazz-Knicks encounter Steve Hand drilled in a game-high 24 points for the losing Knicks. The

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Results

Hillhouse Jazz were paced by Kenny Wright'i 18 points, Wayne Walker’s 8 points and David Mat-

thews’8 tallies.

The Trailblazers Model Cleaners bleached the wellheeled Rockets of Casale’s 18-15 in overtime. Kendall Davis and Jody Webb were the winner's big guns. Mark Shlffbauer powered in four baskets and Kia Allen dropped four points to fuel the Rockets. The dapper Barry Gothc-:. Sonics finally won when they overhauled the Atlas Inkers 19-4 with a big first period. Richard Hawthorne and Sean Glancoia team up to score 15 of the Sonics 19 points. Barry Wlsj and Steve Johnson accounted for the

Atlas Scoring.

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Junior .Basketball In the more refined Junior Basketball league there’s been an abundance of scoring and bpard banging through the first two weeks of action. The defending champion Celtics took their season opener 51-45 by holding off a stirring final-period comeback by the Sixers. The Celts were led by Bob Bonner and Pat Holden with 16 and 15 points, respectively. Phil Boyd piloted the Sixers with 20 points to get game-high honors. However, in their next outing, the Celtics were blown out 59-39 by highscoring Miek Wexter (7 points) and his Bullets. Gaude Wise followed up with a big 16 counters. The Bullets made it two in a row by nipping the Cavaliers 47-46 behind Claude Wise’s (22 points) and Mike Wexter (17 points). John 'Chicken' Richardson poured in 26 points for the Cavs. The Cavaliers rebounded to overcome a 37 point effort by Reggie Taylor and ilefeat the Warriors 5645 Sharpshooting Nicky Castellano arced in 23 tallies and Mike Dille added 12 to lead the Cavaliers. The Warriors were red hot when they met the Spurs and the result was a 74- 42 demolition of the Spurs to even their record at l' and 1. Reggie Taylor and Brian ’SmiUy’ Jones hammered in 30 and 25 respective points for the winners. Rick Fenwick and Bob Chadwick scored 12 points each for the Spun. To complete this unpredictable league beginning, the Spurs also turned it around to swamp the Sixers (as they were swamped by the Warriors) 75- 47. Rick Fenwick of the Spurs, led the scores with 37 points. Lee Anderson drilled home 16 and Evle Stewart 14 for the Sixers.

VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE MMdfeTwp. Rec Dept.

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AVALON BRIDGE Avalon Rec Center (Aaat Jaa.3> CHARLIE RED8HAW «.7«i KATHY KUftlAN «.tW SHIRLEY W1E8ENDAUGH.. ».*Z#

OCBAN AND BAT SOUNDINGS By Boyd Tyler

I've been casting afouad for something to write about on the angling scene, but the only piece of news I’ve heard lately is that a 36-pound cod was caught on the boat "5 Star” out near FFB buoy on December 31. As far as I can find out there just haven’t been any boats out fishing, so there’s no news on mackerel or

whiting.

I spent New Years Eve watching the ball come do^n in three different locations-^-first in New Orleans with A1 Hirt; then in Las Vegas with Paul Anka; and finally in Times Square with a beautiful blonde who is on TV, but I can’t remember her name. I have to admit that it was all from my living room, but that was the best place I could find on that

evening.

Earlier in the week I spent some time visiting •the beautifully lighted homes in different spots on our Cape of Nature. Out on the Dias Creek road the Stokes home was out standing, and up in South Dennis the Meerwald farm lived up to its annual spectacular style. In fact, our Jersey Cape had more lighting at Christmas this year than at any time I can remember. Marshall Howey and Bob Conroy Jr. of Villas. Bob Obermelr of North Cape May. and I judged the lighting in Lower Township • for the local Chamber of Commerce. We announced that the first prize winner was J. Vrrdade of Trotters Way. Erma; second place went to Frank I^ampe and Catherine Wright in the Villas; third place went to Frank Klein. There were 15 honorable mentions spread from North Cape May to the Villas in the residential class. John Davidson Jr. > won first prize in the coihmercial class, with •* Evoy Funeral Home ,

getting honorable mention. Many new cliches came in at the end of 1979 because ir was the end of a decade. We had the Flirty Thirties, the Roaring Forties, Nifty Fifties. Swinging Sixties, the Rockin’ Seventies—and now the Weighty Eighties. I hope that means something—because although we’ve developed a lot of new met)tods of catching fishf we’re still not concentrating on replenishing them so that our children will be able to enjoy the sport too. One of the newest methods is the water temperature theory. Most of the cartydh'fishermen are equipping their boats with water temperature readers which will give them isotherm readings, and supposedly increase their catches. Salt Water Sportsman recently ran an article on lower and upper tolerances that fish have for temperatures in salt water. It was noted that blue fish favor 50 to 84’. while weakfish are prevalent at 60 to 84*. and white marlin prefer 64 to 84*. Blucfin tuna, on the other hand, are from 50 to

COURT HOUSE - A short-course in horse management for Cape May and Cumberland county equine owners will convene on six consecutive Monday evenings February 11 through March 17 at the new Cumberland County 4H Center and Extension Service Office, Morton Ave. north of Carmel. In urging all horse owners 15 and older to attend the course, senior Jersey Cape county agent John MacLeod reported there will be several new 4

82* So whenever you go out there this year take a thermometer to tell if you’re in the right isotherm range Another item of interest came from Frank Mather, III Of Woods Hole Oceangraphic Institute, where they reported a bluefin tuna tagged in August 1965 was recaptured in September 1979or 14 years later. And a white marlin tagged in June 1970 by Cap<. Harry Baum of Oregon Inlet was recaptured in July 1979. This proved that bill fish can live for nine years and maybe more This week the Cape May County fishing contest judges are meeting at the Hof Brau in Wildwood on Friday for their annual contest judging, so I ought to have some prime news on 1979’s winners for next week PS A world record weakfish was taken May 14,1979 in Delaware Bay by Jack Szeliger of Wildwood It weighted 17 pounds 8 ounces, and was reported in the International Game fish magazine. "The Marine Angler" So, we have another worlds record here on the Jersey Cape

topics not -previously discussed with equine owners - . Topics will cover Good horsfe $are and management. Hay selection and getting the most from the horse pasture. Practical equine breeding. Poisonous weeds and plants, State equine regulations and diagnostic services, and eqiiifte insect control. Registrants must attend all six courses. A brochure is available at the cotiniy extension office. ' \

Horse Management Course Due

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