Cape May County Herald, 2 July 1980 IIIF issue link — Page 31

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SUCCP88FUL SEASON by the Sea Isle City Skyhawkv *er» of the County Soccer Uague. was rewarded receritly with a party given by Coaches Elaine and Fred Ditiiio (accompanied by mascot l.eia Detiziol. Team members include, from left: Steve Rologno, Jody McDonald, Chris*y Mammele, Chris Orasso. Jimmy llenr\ Trevor Toier and Erik Ditizio. Not shown are Amy Martin and Billy Hutchison. Three Area Teams In Tournament

Rick’s of Rio Grande with a 3-1 record. Parkway Exxon with a 3-1 record |* and Kona Sports with a 2-2 -date after Saturday's first round of games advanced to Sunday's final day of action among the 16 survivors in the Ed Miller Memorial Softball Tournament. Rick’s played their best ball on Saturday defeating T.M. Weis 24-14 and Egg Harbor Tavern 18-4 before shocking 1979's number sixth-rated team in the country and winner of three I960 tournaments Heckman Realty by an 11-9 score. tisi Dwyer pitched great Preserving Dunes Aim Of Folder AVALON - The En vironmental Commission here has distributed 7,000 folders to local residents and renter^ Entitled "How You Can Help Preserve Avalon’s Dunes," the pamphlet lets the individual know why dunes are so important to the protection of the island in the event of flooding. To preserve the dunes, dune grass is important and thus the literature emphasizes individuals should avoid walking on it and keep animals, boats and game off the grass

also

The ' Environmental Commission has a system of continuing maintenance through planting, fertilization and fencing, the pamphlet notes. The rest is up to the public. Five thousand folders were mailed to taxpayers with their tax bills, and another 2,000 have been distributed to Realtors to go to renters with their lease agreemen'S. The program was performed under the direction of Commissioners Yvonne Ballinger and Robert Burg well

all day while Robert Matthews. Dennis Olson and Dave Adams supplied the lumber. Kona Sports saved their best for Sunday gs they doggedly won 6 of 8 games to place fourth overall George ’Reds* Smith. •Turk* Tnrkelev and Ralph Schaeffer hit with power and consistency the entire tournament Kona's fine pitcher Fred Mark recorded eight victories over the two-day tour-

nament.

Flanagan's of Millville and Harry's played earlier this week to decide the tourney championship Still im Top CAPE MAY - Dellas Really danced by State Farm Insurance 14-0 to remain undefeated at 3aod 0. in Women’s Softball The Pilot House then powdered the Coast Guard Sugar Bears 12-8 Brenda MrtYtin was the Pilot House catalyst with a 3-run

Olympic Boycott Backed

WASHINGTON - A spring I960 survey released by Congressman Bill Hughes shows that South Jersey residents back tough reprisals against Moscow, including a boycott of the 1980 Summer Olympic Games Seventy-five percent of those responding to the Hughes' questionnaire voiced support for the Olympic boycott, with 76 percent supporting a five percent increase 1 in U S'defense spending. A whopping 85 percent approval was indicated for embargoing grain sales and other" commerce with the USSR ONLY 24 PERCENT of the respondents said there should be no major change in U S.-Soviet relations in the wake of the invasion of Afghanistan At the same time, just under 20 percent advocated the use of direct military force on behalf of those nations threatened by Soviet expansionism, with 20 percent undecided THE RESPONSES were given to a questionnaire included in the congressman's February newsletter mailed to residents of the Second Congressional District As another means of countering recent USSR moves, 57 percent of those replying .said the US should 'pursue closer military and economic ties with Mainland China Fifty-five percent said the U S. should' "cancel con sidcratiqn of the SALT II treaty."' With respect to those countries now seen as vulnerable to Soviet attack. such as Pakistan and Turkey, 50 percent of South residents respnn \

NO INDIANS MERE — they’re all chiefs, of various South Jersey beach patrols, that Is. Their new leader Is circled.

S.J. Lifeguard Captains Elect McCann Leader

•PEHTimiTMl JULY* AUG.

SEA ISLE CITY - Beach Patrol Cpt Tom McCann was elected president of the South Jersey Chiefs Assn, during a recent gathering here. He succeeds Cpt Jim King of Brigantine at the helm The association is comprised of the head lifeguards of the more than 15 beach patrols along the South Jersey Coast bet ween Brigantine and Cape

.May Point

The chiefs set August 17 as the date for this year’s annual lifeguard races They also welcomed Byron Ware, executive director of the U S. Lifesaving Aasn . as their dinner guest.

On hand for this year’s election meeting were these beach patrol captains: Murray Wolf of Avalon. !,t. Ronnlr Ownes of Cape May. Art Brown of Atlantic flty, Scoop Taylor of Wildwood. Petr Griffin of Stfathrfiere, Rich Smallwood of I-ongporl, Jim Trnv of North Wildwood. Jim King of Brigantine, fienrgr l.afferty of Ocean City. Bud Johnson of Wildwood Crest. Rob IJncnln of Cape May Point. Tom McCann of Sea Isle City. Sam Wlcrman of Stone Harbor, Jim Gallagher of Margate and Stan Bergman of Ventor.