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JL I A1 Herald Lanfgrrt 6 May 81

Game Code Changes To Air

CAPK MAY LITTLE LEAGUE PrenWent Mar||e Della* waves lo an acquaintance in the crowd during opening day ceremonies Saturday at the Lafayette St. field. A wet chilly day greeted the new baseball season, and opening day games were postponed.

Run To Aid ACC Women

ATLANTIC CITY - Atlantic Community College and the PHladelphia Eagles Liberty Belles will co-sponsor "Sandy’s FiveMile Run" on the Boardwalk here Sunday. May 24. The run-will at 9:30 a m. begin at the Garden Pier on the Boardwalk at New

Jersey Ave. ‘ The race will benefit the Sandra Steinbcrger Memorial Fund, which provides awards to deserving women students. The fund was established in memory of Ms. Steinbcrger. an ACC counselor killed in a car accident last year.

PRI—SEASON SALE! L R GAS MODELS ra ,r ? . 179.95.^^/»ef. 259.95 NON NON

J. Brown & SonsCMRT HOUSE STWfESHOP

Mon. thru Sot. 4 AM to S PM Sun. IS AM to a PM H7-3H9 M S. Main St. Capo May Court Houao

JOSEPH VOLCSKAI, coordinator of the run, said "Sandy was always willing to help people with their educational as well as their personal problems. She was very popular with our students. This is a way for the college to show its appreciation for what she did

while she was here."

Registrations will be accepted until 9 a.m. the day of the race. For further information, call Joseph Volcskpi at ACC. 625-1111

or 646-4950. ext. 284

TRENTON — A number of proposed changes in the New Jersey Game Code will be discussed at .'a public hearing to^be held here Tuesday, June 9 The hearing on the changes as proposed by the Fish and Game Cnmcil of the New Jersey Division of Fish, Game and Wildlife, is scheduled for 8 p.m. at the 4-New Jersey Museum ^Cultural Center, West State St. Persons concerned with punting and fishing regulanons in the state are urged to attend to make their views known. ASIDE FROM the usual adjustments in the season dafcss in keeping with the 1981-82 calendars, the following are the specific changes as proposed by the

council:

Wild Turkey—Increased fee from )2 to $5 for hunting permits. Also a four-week spring gobbler season, instead of a three-week season, with 300 hunters allowed each week. This increases the number of

turkey hunters from 900 last year to 1,200. Beaver—Under quota changes 78 permits are being’proposed for this year, an increake of eight permits. Also the beaver season for Monmouth County is recommended to be deleted. RIVER OTTER — Recommended is a provision to allow each beaver permit holder to take one otter in his approved permit area. Falconry—A provision to allow changes in the species to include the taking for falconry of both Passage Merlins and Cooper's Hawks. Deer—A two-day cithersex season for zones 13,16, 21,22,24 and 33. Dates to be Dec. 16 and Dec. 17. Quotas to be increased from 22,429 to 22,672 for 1981. Deer—A proposed sixday muzzle loader season instead of a four-day season. Dates would be Dec. 14 and Dec. 19. Quotas

increased from 7,521 to 8,6*5. Also proposed to allow 14-year-olds to participate in the muzzle loader season, providing they have completed a hunter education rifle course and possess a valid rifle permit. Controlled Hunt—Port Republic Wildlife Management Area recommended to be removed from controlled hunt program. Bow and Arrow—The ban on bow releases is recommended to be deleted from the 1981 code. Great Swamp Deer Hunt—Proposed dates for the hunt are Dec. 7,8,9, and Dec. 17,18 and 19, and Jan. 8 and 9, 1982. Copies of the proposed game code regulations for 1981-82 are available foc.examination at the office of the New Jersey Division of Fish, Game and Wildlife, 363 Pennington Ave., Trenton. from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. on normal working days.

First Win for Panthefc

After a shaky start which saw the Middle Panthers suffer five* consecutive defeats, the team has posted it’s first victory with an impressive win over the Warriors of Wildwood. Middle began the season without their ace, Capt. Orton Hicks. The sc^phomore from Stone Harbor was sidelined with a virus for the first two matches, and returned to win a grueling three set match from Ocean City’s Charlie Bowman. It was the only event Middle was to win as Sacred Heart came to the Jersey Cape Racquet Club

and handed Hicks and his teammates their third defeat. ON MONDAY, Middle regrouped and fought hard against Oakcrest only to lose in a tie-breaking match which onlookers regarded as the finest example of high school tennis they had seen. Although Oakcrest emerged the victor, Middle gained a greater level of confidence that was rewarded by a formidable win over Widlwood on Thursday. Number one singles, Orton Hicks, had no trouble with marc Moslow, by posting a 6-0, 8-2 romp. Court House’s Wayne Rowe struggled to a three set victory in his second singles position. Bernie Blacks hot his first win with an impressive straight set match over his game, but erratic opponent. In the ’ doubles events, Scott Bond and Nassar Chaudry overcame a close first set to win easily 7-5, 6-1. In the second doubles, freshmen Ed Spaulding and Richard Adens teamed up to nail down a convincing straight set win over their opponents. —John Williams

Sylvester’s Fish Market

OPENING May 14th

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