22
.sports
Herald A lantern 3 February '82
Basketball Ends At ACC MAiS hANDING The Atlantic Community College Men's Basketball schedule has been cancell ed for the remainder of the seif son, jtcfor.dinf? to Athletic Director Bober ZardllS. Iiecause several kt v members of the team have failed to meet the £ollege s academic standards necessary to take part in • collegiate athletics Zardus says that plans are underway to resume Men s Basketball activity next season and coach Tom oGahr is presently involved \n recruiting, players for next year’s team
Up
Sideline Shots
By The Old Sport
rill- STANDINGS OF THR Middle Twp Recreation Dept's Volleyball League as ol Jan. 27. ^ ^ ^ Slate Firm “ 1 Vandegntt * S Kiv'anis ,, Keen Plumbers J’ “ Three Pis. Farms , ' " Optimise < “ „ Murphy's Mart •' “ AFTER BEATING WILDWOOD CATHOLIC and Hammonton in basketball, the Panthers of Middle Twp. ,are now in second place in the CAL Ocean City leads Middle record is now lfr30 overall and 7-2 in the CAL. Dawson Spaulding was high scorer against Wildwood
Catholic with 16 points
THE LADY PANTHERS lost to Wildwood Catholic 4338 Caren forbes had 11 points for Middle and Michelle Tarbotlom had 14 for Wildwood Catholic. ’ The Lady Panthers are now 11-3 and 5-2 in the CAL.
' ■ r Check-off Plan Aids Wildlife Prog
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Riffraff V V J swept by Lighting Dimensions. I^-IO. 16 14. I5ap, . 15-8 in what
played aRairm which each Winter Olympics Results
game could have gone AVALON - Dave Haber |y, locil recreation director gave all he had to provide local children with a twoday .Winter Olympics Jan. 23 and 24 Sundays events had to be postponed
’ for a week
. On Saturday, youngsters 7 thru 14 competed against one another in seven events scheduled by age. Winners)
by events included:
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IB mik under Billy VeaRer 147 OS>. 2 Dana Burns <47 Ml
Jamm 8om-r '.47:.77'
S & K) Mike MicParUne i40 7t
2. TnralWol/nrd'47 07;
1l*d Dave Wllsiin. 2. Tillany Tnourf 47 40'. 7. Chris Ruef 144.631
Hd'fhalt Throw
^ have
either way.
Ted Ferrante. Shep Taylor and Bill Arnold ex"celled for Riffraff in all aspects of the game during Men's Volleyball action last week. Rick Hall. Frank * Vogel and Pete Kakayonnis used an ever-improving defense and their always consisjent serve to nearly
upset Riffraff
.Centers Rattle; Cleaners Win ,»
In Midget Basketball action last week. Model • Cleaners exhibited an effective mix of inside power and bajl control to rbll'to a 33-17 win over Atlas Motor
Inn
The opposing centers. Scott Ridgeway of Model and David Matthews of the Atlas- Motor Inn each muscled-in 16 pts. to share game scoring honors. The Cleaners were also aided by Brian Giancola’s 10 points and Brian Lucas’ 8 points. CASALES survived a furious fourth-quarter rally by Cape May Kiwanis to capture their third Com secutive game, 40-36. Steve Perry and Wayne Walker pumped in 18 points apiece to spur'on Casales Roy Wright and Barry Wise swished 16 and 10 points, respectively to pace the Kiwanis
7&R f- I. Diary <-n»*•••/» YwiKcr 2 .Jason Campbell. 7 Mark' Will.arts A Mary Ann Yeager A Michel r 1/ce* i A \0 Mike MacParlane 2 Tara
Wolf or
iiAi I Randy Woltord. ShawnlRuddcn 3. Jason Milchell 13 A U I John Allen. 2 Bob
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lirnad Jump ; A d Jason Campbell. 2 Joome Honor 3 Billy Yeager
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BA 0 - I Tart Wolford. 2 Mike MacFi rland. 3 Dana F.rskin DAI! Shawn Rudden. 2 Chm Hurl.: David Wilson 13 A M - I John Allen. 2 Bob
Ruddei
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7 A 8 l Jasoo Campbell. 2 Michelle l^es. 3 Mark William*
auketbaff Dribble
7 A B l Billy Yeager. 2 Mary
Orlando. 3 KlrnFaim*
BA lb I Dana Dlrskllf. 2 Mike MacFarlane. 3 Tara Wolford II A 12 David Wilson. 2 Jason Milchell. 3 Tom Williams 13 A 14 - I Karen Leahy.- 2 . Boh
Rudden. .1 John Allen
Sunday's Obstacle course consisted of a run thru the starting gate, over a fqnce wall, the balance beam, kicking a soccer ball, crawl under two tables, pick up and shfoot a basketball, ride a scotter with your hands, then thru the slolem and back thru the finish gate. Results of this race includ-
TRENTON - The 1982 New Jersey Income Tax forms are.in the mail. A new line has been added to give taxpayers the opportunity to contribute directly to wildlife protection. ' For the first time this year. New Jersey taxpayers will have a chance' to donate either $2. $5. or $10 of their tax. refund to support the state's Endangered and Nongame. Species Program, simply by checking off the amount on line 33 B THE NEW LINE was added to the form to give tax payers the opportunity to contribute directly to the state's wildlife-protectiop. 'The Nongame Wildlife Tax Check-off is the first check-off in New Jersey The bill was signed by Governor Brendan Byrne in June of 1981 after over 70 percent of the people surveyed in a statewide poll indicated they would support this method of funding for nongame^wildlife protection. •THE RESPONSE" was "terrific.” said Paul D
McLain. Deputy Director of the Division of Ffsh. Game and Wildlife. ’’People from both rural rfnd urrfftfreas said they thought i^R-e Should be done fot our state’s ^ wildlife and would support an intome
tax check-off.”
New Jersey, at present, has,35 species of wildlife listed on the endangered species list. The lisl includes the Bald Eagle. Peregrine Falcon. Pine Barrens Treefrog. and Bog ' Turtle. ‘ / • IF EFFORTS afe not taken immediately to pro,, tect these animals and their habitats, they will be lost .from New Jersey forever.” said biologist Joan Galli "New Jersey is renowned in this country for its wildlife and we want to keep it that way.” Colorado was the first state to fisc an ificome tax check-off to fuiicPnortgame wildlife protection. Similar programs are now underway in 14 states besides New Jersey "The income tax check-off has been very* successful in other states."
S-yw-oM and under — Slevir Sylvester. 47 ttec Carty, Koch. 1(H *ec . Dana PolltM: 155 vec . 7-8 year olds — Jay Koch. 49 sec ; Michelle l,ee*. 50 secs . Eric Ruef. 51 sec A Jonote llonig. 51 sec 9- 10 year olds - Todd Rudeltn. 37 sec. Taro Wolford. 46Sec ; Michele Conkln, 49 sec.. 10- 12 year old - Chris Ruef; 41 sec . Sean Rudden. 44 aec ; Jason Phillips. 46 sec , 43 year olds - Adam Erskln. 38 sec . BriaO Conklin. 40 secs The most valuable plague award for the 1962 Winter Olympics was presented to Bill Yeager. 8. for an accumulative point store of 16
SUB-FREEZING temperatures aren't all that bad. Just ask these youngsters playing Ice hockey on a frozen pond in S. Cold Spring
Rec. Dept. Donations
River, Bay Study Plan
NEW CASTLE. DEL. - A two-state Delaware River And Bay study was proposed by the University of lelaware and Rutgers Unit ersity at the Authori•ty’s January meeting.
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According to Dr. Jonathan H. Sharp of the University of Delaware’s College of Marine Studies, the $1,180,000 project will result in recomfnendations for a better managed body of water in relation to. transportation, seafood, recreation and other related- to transportation, seafood, recreation and other related economic
resources.
SPECIFIC AREAS targeted for the study are the control of water flow, changes in land runnoff. effects of sewage discharges, and procedures for dredging and filling. Authority Director William J Miller said that the proposed 18-month study has been under review by the^Authority's commissioners, staff and appropriate government' . offirtals in New Jersey and Delaware A decision is expected at the Feb. 16 meeting of the Authority. Miller reported increases in traffic on both the Delaware Memorial Bridge and the Cape May - Lewes Ferry During the month of December. 1981. traffic on the Delaware Memorial Bridge increased 2 26 percent from December. 1980 Traffic on the Cape May Lewes Ferry increased 8.12 per-
SEA ISLE CITY - The Department of Recreation has given thanks to the candidates fn tfife-recent election and to area builder Marty MUrphy for their donations to the City Recreation program. The candidates donated A Shutout In Peewee Basketball action last week the Atlas , Motor Inn romped paSt cold-shooting Model Cleaners. 22-2 behind their two ten-point scorers, Paul Shiffbauer and Clint Freeman. Jamie Fiocca tallied a basket for Model
fleaners.
The Cape May Kiwanis used an airtight defense and the outside shootin of Alex Jones (23 pts.) to shutout Casalesi 31-0. Mike Chelius Jayed in 6 pts. and Joe Mendo scored a bucket to round out the point total. Gty Over Crest The Sea Isle City Haiders tallied three goals in the first and third periods enroute to a 6-2 conquest of Crest Tavern in Men’s Street Hockey play last The Rutledge brothers each scored a goal for Sea Isle and Paul Bernarti knocked in a pair to spark
the offense. STANDINGS
ail of the wood used in their campaign signs, and Murphy donated two sheets of plywood. The wood, according to Recreation Director Lewis Steelman, will be used to construct a picnic pavillion at the playground, and a storage locker for football equip-
ment at Dealy Field.
[ram
said JoAnn Frier. Project Leader for the Endangered and Nongame Species Program. REVENUES from the income tax check-off go into a dedicated fund to be used only by the Endangered and Nongamc Species Program of the Division of Fish. Game and Wildlife "One program has been operating for seven years ^ and these revenues will allow us to expand and improve our existing projects,” JoAnn Frier said. "The income; tax check-qff allows the people who care about the state's wildlife to contribute to their protection " The Endangered; and Nongamc Species Program was created in 1973. Its ac- , tivities include thp. reintroduction of khe Peregrine • 4 Falcon after it wds driven out Of the 4tate by pollution . and land development; increasing the nilmMrs of Osprey who have suffered ’ from habitat loss and pesticide contamination; preserving land needed by endangered frogs' and turtles Height, Play Do the Tri<Jv Whippoorwill Campground took full advantage of their superior heighth and fee skillful play of ’Stick" Farfagher and/No Name’ Shultz to sweep by Dekelco 15-7,15-9, 15-13, 15-7 in Men’s Volleyball action last week. Dave Matagiese, Mike Kelly and Jim McKinley for Dekelco made the going rough for Whippoorwill, Rdth’s Candyland sweetened their record and took over first place by taking four games from Cape Island Sailing Cruises* 15-3, 15-4, 15-8, 15-5 as they utilized the power and serving of Stuart Cohen, Joe Halacz and Bill Abadie ‘Cape Island* was led by Kevin Beare, Ernie Troiano and Tony Mendo with outstanding frontlineplay. STANDINGS
w L
1 Roth* Candyland 28 4 2 Cape Dland Sailing Cruise* 25 7 3 Library III U ^ 4 Riff ran V.V.J » » 5 Whippoorwill Campground .23 B 6 Breakwater Electric 13 15 7 Dekelco « » 8 Lighting Dlmemiona 11 25
I Cape May Ulandm 2CmtTav6rn
6 0 0 12 . 4 4 0 a 3 4 0 6
A TOAST TO GENERAL DOZIER, FOR HIS COOL, CALM, COURAGE IN EXTREMELY DIFFICULT CIRCUMSTANCES. TO YOU GENERAL THE WHOLE WORLD'S PROUD OF THE WAY YOU ACTED. YOU’RE A GREAT AMERICAN.
LIQUOR STORE
OUR BUDGET BEER SPECIAL PRICES REMAIN THE SAME WE DELIVER CALL 886-5331

