Herald 8t lantern 1 April 81

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Vineland Wins Invitational

ERMA - The Kiwanis CTub of Cape May recently ^ staged its Second Annual Basketball Invitational for seventh and eighth grade boys in Jay Craven gym at Lower Cape May Regional High School. Vineland Memorial Junior High, sparked by the inside play of Sidney Holmes and the ballhawking defense of Tom Organ, defeated Avalon Recreation 57-47 in the semi finals and then tyeld on to nip Assumption' of Wildwood Crest 39-28 in the championship game. SIDNEY HOLMES led Vineland in scoring with 12 points while Mike Shafer of Assumption took game honors by canning 19 points. Assumption tripped up the Cape May Civic Affairs team in the other semifinal clash 46-44 to advance to the finals. In that game Dave Schafer scored 14 points and Joe Aito 12 to pace Assumption. Pat Holden outscored everyone tallying 20 points mostly on outside jumpshots. Brian Jones contributed to the Cape May attack with re- % bounding and 14 points. CAPE MAY then captured third place in the tournament by stone walling Avalon 70-61 in the consolation game which preceded the final.

Brian Jones lead a trio of Cape May playtrs in scoring with 22 markers. He was followed by Sean Magee and Pat Holden with 18 and 15, respectively. AVALON’S TOP man, as is often the case, was Peter Soens who nailed 16 points to climax a fine overall tournament. During the awards presentation following the championship, tournament coordinator Terry Brown presented trophies to Coach Holden of Cape May for Third Place, Coach Matt Tomlin of Assumption for Second Place and to Coach Joe Asaveto and each of his Vineland players for winning the 1981 tournament.

SELECTED All-Tourney were Sidney Holmes and Tom Organ, Vineland, Mike Shafer, Assumption, Brian Jones, Cape May and Peter Soens, Avalon. Organizations and individuals making this year’s tournament another success included, Cape May Kiwanis Club, Lower Cape May Regional Board of Education, Cape May Dept, of Civic Affairs, Teleprompter Channel 2, Terry Brown, Dave Danaher, Ed Hutchinson and George Holden; Tom Beheler, Bill Osborne, John McGaffney; and Charlie Wise, Don Reich, Bill Lucas, Pat Holden and Henry Burton.

Squeaker Launches Playoff Action

CAPE MAY - The Junior Basketball League sponsored by the Cape May Civic Affairs Dept, drove into first round playoff action with three games last week with regular season • leader and top-seeded Sol Needles just getting by the red-hot Lobster House, 92-90. John ‘Chioken’ Richard%bn and Sean Magee slammed in 35 and 31 points, respectively to earn a bye

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and advance to the finals. Mike Dille was high man for the Lobster House with 32 points. GUARANTEE BANK outscored Tolz Realtors, 22-9, in the third quarter to establish a commanding 59-46 lead and then coasted home for the win. Brian Jones and John Stiles combined for 60 points as they controlled the real estate around the basket. Kevin Connor and Brady Bonner pumped in 25 and 18 points, respec-' lively to charge Tolz. THE GOLDEN EAGLE winged it by Texas Avenue Market, 66-56, on the strength of a very balanced offense. L$e Anderson led the way with 19 points, Claude Wise was right behind scoring 18 and John Kanady contributed 13 markers. Pat Holden led all scorers for Texas Avenue with 31 points and Anthony Lugo added 13. Golden Eagle plays Guarantee Bank for the right to meet Sol Needles in the Championship game.

Horse Show Set April 4

PEE WEE CHAMPION Model Cleaners basketball team flashes victory smiles in Cape May. Front, from left: Chris Corchianni, Brian Lucas, Greg Lathburv. ‘Little’ Lucas (team mascot). Lee Pierce and Paul Schoczolek: back row: Mark Douglas. Bob Lundholm, Marcello Mogavero. ftennis Horn. Rick Lundholm and coach. Albert Kochianni. Time Now For Hunter Education

TRENTON- - The Division of Fish, Game and Wildlife advises new hunters that now is the time to apply for the mandatory Hunter Education Courses, if they intend to hunt this coming fall. While hunting may not be uppermost on one’s mind at this time, with fishing just around the comer, a wait until fall could prove very disappointing. AT THE PRESENT timtf the volunteer instructors are conducting courses in ^ most counties as they attempt -to clear up the backlog of late applicants from last year. Courses will continue to be held from now through the end of May and will not resume again until September. Applicants for the. courses are readily available at most sporting goods stores, city, township, and boro clerks, in addition to Division of Fish, Game and Wildlife offices listed in the fish and game summaries. NORMALLY THERE is a^ix to eight week process-

ing and scheduling period once the application has been received. Applicants will in turn receive two weeks’ notice of their scheduled courses. Should the applicant be unable to

attend, and does not notify the instructor in advance, he will be considered a ikv showj his application discarded, and will have to go through the application process again.

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COLD SPRING - The first of five county western series horse shows will be held, beginning at 8 a m., Saturday April 4, at the Hidden Valley Riding Club on Bayshore Road, here. Competition will be staged and points awarded in 30 classes, ranging from showmanship for those under 13 to hunt seat equitation.

Tennis Anyone? AVALON — Even though the first match is still more than three months away, applications are currently available at the Recreation Office in Community Hall for the^oei Tennis Tournament. 1 The tournament schedule includes: Men’s Singles June 27-July 5, Women’s Singles July 5-18, Grand Masters (45 and over) July 18-26, Men’s Doubles July 26-Aug. 8, Women’s Doubles Aug. 8-16, Mixed Doubles Aug. 16-23. Pyramid tournaments include the Junior (coed) for those 12 and under July 6-10, and Teen (for boys and for girls 13 thru 16) July 13-17.

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