26

COUPON'

sports.

35%-50% off Woven Woods D*«tgn«r WlfxJow Fo«Won». This coupon eofrWes you ‘to urtward of low prices on Del Mar custom woven woods me worlds finest for 26.years Dei Mans first in pattern and color selection, first in quality and always f>r>t in value * '

50% off selected patterns.

SUPftMATUtAlt Soncko»tl« Birchbork

Proirl^ .C«doW Canyon Arroyo

Mopls loot

DISIOM WOODWORKS MIHtOM Sundownor Timborlond Alamo Monno Ashvillo Vagabond ^ Siam Elmljurit Moonglow C ha parrot Ortltwod Clastic Pacor

, Cbllfornlo Banyan

Herald It lantern 23 September 81

A First For Boat SHbtc

L i

VOUNG ANGLERS line edgr of fWth St. dock In Avalon for kids' fishing tourney of Stone Harbor Lions Club. Backdrop of sailboats and water, skiers was an added bonus. % Sideline Sh6ts'> .By The Old Sport

STONE HARBOR - The new Bertram 54 ft. Convertible will be shown for the first time in this area at Stone Harbor Yacht’Corporation’s Fall Open House and Bbat Show, at Stone Harbor Marina, Sept. 25-27. The newest member of the Bertram sportfishing fleet. % the 54 is a serious fishing machine with a new hull design and luxury accommodations. It cruises at 30 knots, and has been described by Bertram’s own test engineers as "the best 6f the lot.” . Open houdfe visitors Will be able to inspect a vaHety of other Bertrams, new and

used, from 20 to 46 ft., as well as a large selection of used and brokerage boats from 18 to 40 ft. New models of Aquasport and Bdston Whaler will be on display, and special pricing will prevail on all 1981 boats. The ship’s store will also offer specials on many marine accessories and gift items. Service personnel will be on hand'to discuss winter storage and repairs, tuna towers, repowering, and custom installations of all kinds. A Radar Seminarwill be held 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 28*

I ''M'n* .•M'qor'', cuito^e* nomo odrtffM-QfvTttaoahjfPi j 1 : 1

| Artotms

sidei ISJ WOV«Kl WOO0S ■ ' ve got you covarod Amoftco SALE ENOS SEPTEMBER 26. 1981

# 1

o

i 1 I LINCOLN *, N.J. AVI.. WILDWOOD 522-790G DAILY & SAT. 9-5:30 • FRI TO 8 P.M. |

COURT HOUSE - The Middle Twp. Panthers are practicing at a regular schedule now that school has opened They will go to Vinelahd for a scrimmage Saturday morning in preparation for opening the season at Buena Sept. 26. Coach Phil Exley .will start the season with a team that is'small, young, and hasn't a lot of depth. There are six sophomores on the squad and two of them on the starting team. Exley lost his whole offensive team to graduation and sev^n of the starting defense. But the squad is working hard and has a good attitude. THE COACHING STAFF of three rates the t$ams in the league as Lower Cape May the strongest with Hammonton and Buena as strong contenders. The roster of the squad is as follows: -Seniors - Jeff Kane. Fa-

bian Kulynych, Mike Mar^ riner, John Mayshura, Keith Seaman, Dawson Spaulding, Jeff Tanner, Jeff Tomlin, Don Tozer, Ed Tozer. Juniors — Mike Armstrong, Bernie Blanks, Frank Brown. Joe Di Giacomo. Greg Frank, Tom Gintorski, Cliff Ginyard, Tom Hutchinson, Barry Jacobson, Fred Lofflan, Dante Milledge, Mitch Nichols, Rich Rhinesmith, Don Richter, Frank Smithy Roger Stanford. Sophomores —. Fred Atkinson, John Balda&sari, Jeff Brady, Reg Byrne, John Marsden, Steve Martin, Keith Maund, Jeffy McCargo, Steve McKaig, Joe Peterson, Roy Tyndall, Ed Shute, George Vogeli. There is a definite need of help for the Panther coaching staff. Exley, Brian Tetley and John Kaighn cannot ^possibly supply all thfe 'coaching needed by 40 ^embers of The squad. The^game of football is too cWnplicated and specialized now, although the old sport can recall the days of Wilbur Clark and Tom Crist, who ran the teams alone. Neal Chase, and Jay Erkert of Avalon, members of last 1 year's panther eleven have miatriculated at. Wesley College in Delaware and reported for football practice Danny Arenberg is j enrolled at Springfield college in Mass, and will try out for thci football team there.

Fishing( Coirtest

Still On

SEA ISLE CITY - The annual "Let’s Go Fishiri 1 '” Contest here has over three months to go, so there is. still time to catch the prizewinning fish, according to Cliff Vansant, director of the resort’s fishing tournament. "We’ve seen some might line catches this year in the waters around Sea Isle City,".Vansant said, "but there is still plenty of good fishin’ here.” The biggest catches in some of the categories included a 17 lb, 8 oz blue fish caught by RuSsell Corson, of Millville, and an 8 lb. flounder caught ^y BUI

Sliillinfdrd of Commersville, Indiana. The record weakfish caught in the Sea Isle City waters this year is a 9 lb. 4 oz. beauty - caught by Paul Barns df Sea Isle City. William Hill of West Atco, N.J. caught a 5 lb. 8 oz sea bass, and Kevin Fox of Sea Isle City caught a 4 lb 15 oz. bonita. The record for the largest fish caught belongs to Matt Gallagher of Ventnor. Matt caught a 66 lb. wahoo. The 1981 Sea Isle City "Let’s Go Fishin’ Contest" ends December 31, and the City awards prizes to the largest fish caught in a number of categories.

SEA ISLE CITY’S CHARLES "CHUCK" McCANN receives congratulations from three of his sons, Capt. Tom McCann of the Beach Patrol and patrol members Chris and John, for taking second place in the 1981 Yates Memorial Swim held recently in Atlantic City. The senior McCann has been winhing swimming medals for over 50 years and won this one in the 55 and over category after recently ureoverlng from a heart attack.

FRAMES AND LENSES COMPLETE

29

♦ NO EXTRA CHARGE — Glass Bifocals, Flat Top or Round ★ NO EXTRA CHARGE — Oversize Lenses it NO EXTRA CHARGE — Plastic Single Vision A NO EXTRA CHARGE — Eyeglass Case A NO EXTRA CHARGE — Eyeglass Adjustment

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE Rout* 9 465-EYES