Riding Club Reveals Fall Winners

The Herald and The Lantern

Page 25

The Cape May County Riding Club has announced the winners In its recently concluded Fall Game Series, which consisted of four shows, with seven events at each. The winners were: SUPER SENIOR: Grand Champion, Georgeanne Day, on Snow; Reserve Champion, Frank * Laughlin.onLady., Horse: Grand Champion, Gloria Boyce, on Gypsey; Reserve Champion, Ronnie Frame, on Molly. Large Pony: Grand Champion, Susan Adamczyk, on Chief Cherokee; Reserve Champion, Lisa Hearon, on Tahoe. SMALL PONY: Grand A Karate Move WILDWOOD - Karate Classes have resumed at the new location of the Community Service Center. These classes are led by James Hatch and are scheduled between 7 and 9 p.m , Thursday evenings. Anyone interested may register anytime or come directly to the class. Rec Dept. Holds Dance Saturday AVALON - The Recreation Department will sponsor a dance at Community Hall from 9 p.m. to l a.m. Saturday. There will be music by Cliff Kollmeier’s orchestra. Dave Haberle, recreation director, has also announced there are only a few reservations open for a Dec. 16 bus trip to Winterthur and Longwood Gardens for the Christmas show. Reservations may be made by calling 967-3066.

Champion, Jamie Starts re, on Ladybug; Reserve Champion, Susan Brodbeck on honeyBunn. A High Point award will be given at the annual banquet to the rider and horse combination that accumulated the most points.. Small Game Season On Saturday TRENTON - The regular small game season opens in New Jersey on Saturday, Nov. 8at 8a.m. The state Division of Fish, Game, and Wildlife said today that the season is for cottontail rabbit, hare, jack rabbit, Chukar partridge, and quail. THE EARLY PART of the season is open until Dec. 6. The second portion goes from Dec. 15 until Feb. 7 with the exception of Dec. 17, when it is closed for the one-day, specialpermit deer season. Hunting hours are 8 a.m. to one-half hour after sunset on Nov. 8 and sunrise to one-half hour after sunset on other days of the season. THE DAILY BAG limits are four cottontail rabbits, one jack rabbit or hare, three Chukar partridge, and seven quail. The division reminded hunters that the ruffed grouse and squirrel seasons are also open at the same time. The bag limits are three grouse and five squirrel^. Fdrther details about the regulations are in the New Jersey Summary of 1980-81 Hunting and Trapping Laws.

‘THE TIGERS stormed back with ferocious tackling...’

Caper Tigers are still Flying

By Tom I-a f fey ERMA — In another stiff test, the Lower Caper Tigers came from behind to stay undefeated in a 2116 victory over Cape Henelopen of Delaware, her Saturday. From the opening kickoff (which was delayed because of S.A.T. testing) unitl the closing minutes, there was everything a fan could want to see in a high school football game. THE VIKINGS of Delaware came out with a picture perfect drive led by Quarterback Pere Coveleski passing to Vince Glover and handing off to backs to take them straight down the field for the first score. They missed the extra point. Their offense and defense klicking, the game

DwfcWart UP FOR THE GAME, the Caper Tigers were all ever the visiting Vikings last Saturday.

appeared going in the direction of previous victories for the Delaware Capers. The Tigers needed some time to warm up and when they did the defense came alive with a blocked punt and Steve Carty crashed over from the 3 to tie the game. ON THE KICK-OFF the Vikings take advantage of the over-aggressive Tigers and run it back for a score. The run for the extra points .quickie makes it 14-6. The half ends and the Caper Tigers leave the field to regroup. A halftime program that brought future Regional players to the field for the fans to accept roused the crowd for the second half. THE TIGERS stormed back with feroicous tackling by Joe DiGilio and Tom McGann as they led their defense. The Vikings could go nowhere. Driving-Driving-Driving .brought Tom McGann to paydirt and Steve Carty ran the extra points to tie it up 14-14. The Tigers owned the game. Carty again broke loose fora 45yard T.D. run only to have it called back by a clipping penalty. STILL THE Vikings could go nowhere. Mike Craig’s option pass to Will Streaker finally iced the cake as Streaker broke They’re Out To Dig Dirt MAYS LANDING - Operatives will be fanning out to collect dirt in Cape May County some time in the near future. It will all be very legitimate, however They’ll be working for Wetland Associates of Pine Beach, which has been awarded a contract for a Natural Resources Inventory. THE INVENTORY involves collecting soils and land use data on 258 sample sites in the Cape Atlantic Soil Conservation District under the U.S. Department of Agriculture. It is designed to assess the effectiveness of conservation programs.

over for the T.D. Hrott Hiller’s kick made it 21-14 Right down to the final minute with the Tigers taking a safety and time expired on the clock, the Vikings had one more chance to tie as Streaker’i on-side kick gave them

possession on the 30. But the whistle ended the game. The Tigers travel to Buena Saturday, for what a Iways proves to be a tough game. Bring an umbrella. It always rains on thfc Buena Tigers game day!

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