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The Herald and The Lantern

( Wednesday, March 4,1M1

Leave Regional 16-6 Raiders, Crusaders Top Tigers

The \jomer Cape May girls basketball leapi drop^ ped their record to *14 with a 7*32 shellacking at the hands of Onln City at Er-

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nfa last Monday, and a (tf-34 loss at Wildwood Catholicon Thursday Ocean City started the romp in the first quarter, outscoring the Cfcpers 1 23-10 The Lady Raiders poured in 17 more points in the second period while holding the Capers to.* for a 40-19 lead at intermission TOUGH DEFENSE prevailed for the Raiders in the second half, holding Lower Cape May to just 13 'second half points as they tossed in 33 mOre o( their own. Beth McCullough scored 10 points for the Capers, while Lydia'Valentine added 7 tallies OCEAN CITY had four players.in double figures, -led by Marcia Dunmore’s 19 points. Stephanie . Vanderslice. tossed in 16 points, and Robyn Fortsch ■ and Kathy Urban both scored ll points. K ■» * * * * LOWER CAPE MAY could fare no better against the Crusaders, as Wildwood Catholic, scored 14 first period points for a , 14-10 lead. The Capes

played their best basketball in the second quarter, allowing the Crusaders 12 points while pouring in 10 for a 26:20 Wildwood Catholic lead at halftime. The contest was all but over after the third period as the Lady Crusaders ex . plbded for 23 points'and a 4*31 advantage They upped the lead even further in the final stanza, outscoring

the Capers 1*7.

BETH l

were scheduled

Camden Catholic on Monday for their first-round game of the State ToumaMcCULLOUGH ment.

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CAPE MAY - Recrea tioq Women’s Volleyball League curtsied into the playoffs with a trio of matches last Wednesday. - Defending champion Cookie Nook I| mopped up Jttumpo’s Strombolis in consecutive games. THE SECOND MATCH was a struggle for the heavily favored Ocean Academy gals but they finallv prevailed over C-View Inn 15-3, 12-15, 15-10. Paula Fedoruk and Mary Lou McPherson led the determined Ocean squad with serving and bumping. The third and final battle of the evening was the most hotly contested as a pair of Wildwood rivals squaredoff — Kona Sports and Needlers II. Mary Ann Halin's string of serves carried the decisive third game for Needlers after the teams split games one

50

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Riffraff Champs

CAPE MAY - MVP-. Riffraff survived the stigma of being the favorite and put their experience in numerous playoff appearances to use as they countered Schramm and Hallman's Stuart Cohen with composure and offensfve depth to regain the Recreation Men’s Volleyball Championship they lost last year to

Library.

Stu Cohen ofM> & H was unstoppable throughout the playoffs and was at his very best in the finals as he literally spiked at will. Cohen, in many circles, was far and away the best overall player in the league and he had A fine supporting cast to make it to where nobody expected them to be — the League Championship Match. RIFFRAFF WON the Softball Pitch CAPE MAY r- Teams interested in participating in either men’s or women’s slo-pitch softball league can call the Department of Civic A/fairs at 884-8411 extension 20 or 27. Both leagues are sanctioned by the Amateur Softball Association ASA.

Irony In Victory

Capers

12 points, and Lydia Valentine tossed in 7 more points Lisa Craven captured to scoring honors with 15 points. She was backed up by Michele Tarbotton with 14 points and Lori Magee’s

10 points.

This week, the Capers

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and two. NEEDLERS II WILL face Ocean Academy with the winner eamihg a berth in the Champiofthip match versus Cookie Nook II and the loser taking (mrd place. Dave Piacentine, John Wilsey and Bruce 'Pritchard sparked the Avengers first and fourth game triumphs. The 1980-81 league showed balance and a higher level of play in comparison seasons past. VOLLEYBALL WILL continue to flourish under the Civic Affairs Depart ment through April with as many as 150-200 participants in the Coed Volleyball League. The Coedor Mixed League is slated to begin Wednesday, March 11. Interested teams can call 884-8411 extension 20 or 27 for additional .information.

CAPE MAY - Dellas Stores has beer steadily# improving with each game since John Carr took over the reins as their coach. The player’s hard work and a coach’s dedication were rewarded last week when Dellas defeated fir*tplace powerhouse Cape May Lumber 1-0 on a sizzling last period goal by Dave Zlmmermin with only 3\4 minutes remaining in their street hockey contest. THE TRONIC THING is that John Carr sponsors the powerhouse ’Lumbermen’ of which his son Kevin is a member. , And the coach's reward for helping the once downtrodden Dellas youngsters gain respectability — the cold shoulder treatment at home a day later. . * In ot|icr games Axelsson and Johnson battled to a 1-1 deadlock' and National Associates hipped the Ugly Mug 1-0. Craig Oreo and Jon Axelsson traded secondperiod goals for C-View and A A J, respectively to forge the 4-1 draw. Joey

Hswtbofne tallied on a slap shot at the six-minute mark v of the first period U> carry National Associates.

best of five sSfces in four games 1*6, 11-15, 15-10. 18-16 with seven different players spiking and blocking as if in waves. Bob Jackson, Bill Arnold, Rick Ferrante and Shep Taylor came up big on the front line in the pressure situations for MVP and most of the time they benefited from Ted Ferrante’s pinpoint setting. Library III barely defeated the Avengers in a five-game marathon to snare third place. Mark Yourason, Bruce Dwyer and George Butler were the nucleus of a near-flawless fifth and deciding game characterized by numerous

long volleys.

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Kona Takes First Loss CAPE MAY - Kona Aces experienced their first loss in a very close match with Soen’s A O’Connor Real Estate 25-24 in town team match. In singles Soen’s A O’Connor made a clean sweep with Fred Genualdi over Tony Chrietzberg 8-5 and Irene Hughes over Joan Hughes 8-0. KONA BOUNCED back in men’s doubles with Bob Hughes and Mike Sciarra scoring 8-0 over Vince Egan and Harry O’Connor. In women’s doubles Soens A O’Connor’s; Pam Vezln , and Carol Dopovan again ‘ swept over the motherdaughter team ofjoan and Evelyn Hughes 8-3. Kona fought back in the final match with the mixed doubles team of Bob Sheppard and Donna Mazurek over Craig and Mary Jane Soens.

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