Printers Press Onward in Softball

KK.XftY TO HIT Ihr iurt potanlial lira Isle ('ll) lifrKuards prepare for "wimitoinK and running tests under m h I’ntrol « pi Tom McCann at annual tryouts Successful candidates will be asked to attend beach patrol rookie school’ before apointment to the patrol.

REG TAG SALE! Blacks Decker' POWER TOOLS SALE $$ NOW!

EECEN, U-5. Thejnn then dropped a tough one to

L&R.2-1. ;

Avalon Realty, took tw>o of three games. laAt week. They were stopp<k), 4-I|in twelve innings by Bayshore Lounge, but bounced’back* to beat Coast Guard EECEn, 10-8 and Richard-

son Air Systems, 10-1.

Brendon RosenbeVg and Bob Coombs each had a homerun and 3 RBI’s in the

- rr — EECEN. A devastating ( their first lob as they were 25-hit attack carried the ‘ blindsided by Grandds, 8-6. Realtors by Richardson.

Laws Printing moved into first place by percentage points with an upset win over Jefferies in the Men's softball league The Printers made formerly undefeated Jefferies of their fourteenth straight victim by riding the hot bats of Bill Cook, Mike Hickman, John Vogel

and Joe Rich

Laws also defeated R.C.

Eldon, 17-1.

Kona Sports suffered

Grandes remained ot to defeat LAtR in nine innings, 6 4 and Coast guard * EECEN, 8-3 ' KONA SHOOK off their initial loss to pound three straight opponents — R.C. Eldon. 22-1; New Miami Ihn. 17-4, and the Coast Guard Bears, 11-2. The Bears intern mauled Ricks of Rio Grande, 18-7 aitd nipped Bayshore Lounge, 3-2. , Burkes playing consistent bail, shutout Richardson Air Systems twice, 15-0 and 30-0, behind the hitting of Mike Stanback and Rich

Schwartz.

Rick’s of Rio Grande stopped Burkes streak with a pair of seventh - inning runs to win 6-5. NEW MIAMT INN shined like the sun during conquests over Captain Sigs, 10-9 and Coast Guard

Coaehing Pay In Dispute

KRAMER Beverage made it a long week for Richardson Air Systems with a 13-9 whitewash. In-a big upset, the muchimproved Coast guard iqECEN whipped Rick’s of Rio Grande, 9-5 as they held them in check with a ’

mere sixviits.

Standi nR* Uw* Printing Kona Sports

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Coast Guard TRACEN

Ricks of

Rio Grande

Grandes «urk«

Bayshore

Lounge

Avalon Realty New Miami

Inn

L*R EECEN Captain Sigs Richarson Air Systems R C Eldon Huilder

AMONG WINNERS in the second ahnual Burdette Tomlin Horse Show was Lashon Bussell, here with her steed and the Western Pleasure Championship Challerlge Trophy. Too Many Heads Are Just Offal

133 E. Wildwood Ave., Wildwood 522-1488

ERMA — The Lower Cape May Regiorfal School Board is meeting (Wednesday at 7:30 in the Teitelman School media center) tonight with the high school girls track coach to discuss her dissatisfaction with the remuneration she received this past year for her coaching duties. Debra Brett is requesting that she receive the entire $14,020 stipend provided for the head track coach even though she didn't replace former coach Joyce Rupp until after the season had already begun. ACCORDING TO superintendent Ephraim Keller, the Teachers

Association, which now is supporting Ms. Brett, previously! negotiated an agreement whereby Ms. Rupp received 25 per cent of the total stipend and Ms. Brett received 75 per cent. The new coach now claims she was unaware of the agreement when she took the position and is attempting to have the board overrule the decision of high school principal Allan Beattie and Mr. Keller that the original agreement

should be followed.

"THE SETTLEMENT process was still probably taking place when she took over as coach,” the

5 COURT HOUSE - Recognizing that the ’ fishing on the Jersey Cape is currently fantastic, and « that fishermen are retum- ® ing with large catches of 7 -'^'bluefish, fhe County a Department of Hsdlth has "•Y requested that bodters and is fishermen use discretion in the disposal of the\ fish heads and carcasses which result from a successful

fishing trip.

Large numbers of fish heads introduced into lagoon areas, which have little tidal flushing, can cause an unsightly find .odorous problem, and the department has received numerous complaints of fish heads floafing in popular bathing areas. THE DEPARTMENT of Health requests that fisherhien attempt tb dispose of fish refuse while returning from the fishing grounds, rather than in port. If this is not possible, they are asked to dispose of heads and carcasses in plastic bags to eliminate any odor problems, and then place them in proper trash containers for municipal collection

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FRAMES AND LENSES COMPLETE

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* NO EXTRA CHARGE — Glass Bifocals. Flat Top or Round W NO EXTRA CHARGE — Oversize Lenses * EXTRA CHARGE — Plastic Single Vision A NO EXTRA CHARGE— Eyeglass Case A NO EXTRA CHARGE — Eyeglass Adjustment

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE Pouf 0 9 «< Mvrpfcy i Mart 465-EYES

superintendent said. Misdelivery to an approved

continued however, that he ^disposal site,

believes a "bargain is a bargain," adding that he thinks anytime one takes a job, he should first ask how

much it pays.

According to current contracts if a teacher isn’t satisfied with the results of •a grievance hearing, he can request that the matter go to arbitration.

One or, two fish may not cause a problem, but volumes of fish refuse refcutling from the excellent fishing can be an unsightly and harmful introduction to lagoon areas, the department notes. The co-operation of boaters and fishermen can help solve an unpopular problem currently facing area residents. Color Their Day Blue Capt. Bill Garrison, skipper of the Sea mist out of Cape may, took a break from his shark fishing expeditions to lead an inexperienced band of venturers on a day of great slammer-blue fishing. Capt. Garrison and his crew of anglers hauled in 61 blues in the 10-15 lb. range; the day’s catch totalled nearly 500 lbs. The successful fisherman were Tom Beheler of Cape May. Dan Cluff of Cold Spring. Terry brown of Cold Spring and Donald ‘Lebo’ Schettler of Fryburg, Pa.

NEW RECREATION Director Jack Juenger is conducting a varied athletic program for boys and girls in Stone Harbor. Juenger is a health and physical education instructor In the Upper Merion School District and lives in Phoenlxville, Pa.