Cape May County Herald, 21 January 1981 IIIF issue link — Page 17

Wednesday, January 21,1981 Coach Hospitalized

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The Herald and The Lantern

Page 17

Anderson Sparking Tiger Victories

by DAVID WEINBERG After Kyle Anderson’s 20 point effort led Lower Cape May to a 52-27 drubbing of non-conference opponent Absegami in Erma last Monday, the Capers used two victories over Buena, 62-49, and Hammonton, 70-32, to keep pressure on league leader Pleasantviile last week. Against the Buena Chiefs, Apderson, Greg Douglass, and Steve Puller combined for 15 first quarter points as the Capers opened up a 19-10 lead. The Chiefs managed to close to within seven, 29-22, by halftime, and behind 6 points by Larry Smith, pulled to within 5 of the Tigers early in the third period. THAT WAS AS close as

I comey .as Anderson and Randy Clark poured in 18 third quartei^points, enabling the Capers to open up a 49-32 lead en route to the victory. Anderson again led both teams in scoring with 21 points. Clark finished with 17, and Douglass with 10 for the 7-2 Capers. Buena also had three players in double figures, led by Jose Berrios with 17. Ken Farrell and Smith added 13 and 10 points respectively for the Chiefs. • • • • A THURSDAY morning car accident that hospitalized Head Coach George Holden forced the Capers to take on the Hammonton Blue Devils without theif fourth year

mentor. The Capers, however, had little difficulty, thanks to a 1 30-point second quarter, as they rolled to a 70-31 victory over the Blue Devils in Hammonton last Friday. After the Capers opened up a slim six point KM lead In the first stanza, the Capers broke open the close contest, outscoring the Blue Devils. 30-12 to take a 40-16 halftime edge. COWER CONTINUED** the onslaught in the third period, pouring in 17 more points while holding Hammonton to five,'for a 57-21

lead on the way to their eighth win against only two losses. / Anderson took top scoring honors with 23 counters, while Douglass and Steve Puller also finished in. double figures with 15 and 10 points. This week. Lower has two home contests against tough Cape Atlantic league opponents. Sacred Heart was scheduled to take on .the Capers yesterday, and the Ocean City Raiders come to do battle Friday night.

Academy Upset By Needlers

CAPE MAY - The Needlers II upset Ocean Academy 15-6, 15-10, 15-5, with awesome serving and bumping from Grace Krayman, Donna Trotano and Nancy Dougherty. Dianne Arnold and Sue Brett played hard for Ocean in a losing effort. Stumpo's Strombolis defeated the determined CView Inn 15-9,154,154 in a very intense confrontation behind twov arch-rivals. Carol Hudson and Kris Friend sparked the Strombolis. Sue Baxter. Vic Pakhak and Debbie

Proud spearheaded the CView with a feisty defense. FIRST PLACE Cookie Nook crumbled Kona Sports 15-3, 15-3,* 15-7 in a fairly one-sided match. Lynda Hawley. Dawn Adams, and Judy Maxlowe hurt Kona the most with their powerful serves. Dee Sciarra and Debbie Brown were bright spots for Kona throughout the match. STANDINGS W L Cookie Nook II. 34 1 Oman Academy • 13 3 Needier* II n n Koni I. IS C-Vlew Inn 33, Stumpo'i 5 13

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Jr. Midget Champs Feted TOWN BANK — Lower Cape May's gridiron stars of tomortow - the members of the i960 Cape May Countv Junior Midget Football League champions, the Lower Township Raiders — Were honored with an awards banquet at the fireball here last Saturday night. League president Bruce Donato presented the entire team with trophies and jackets, symbolic of the squad’s second consecutive conference crown and undefeated season. JUST AS IMPORTANT, the squad was also honored for their championship conduct by Barry Wilkfc, coordinator of officials. Head coach Frank Simonsen and assistant coaches Tom .Costello, John Sheets, Sparky Lare, and Dan Gilliam are. credited for teaching more than just the game of football to the youngsters. If the outstanding junior athletic programs in the Cape May area are any indication, Lower Cape May Regional High School can look forward to many winning seasons to come. * —David Weinberg

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