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A GIFT OF LOVE ["[

j^dopt A Pei\

St’SIK' a ffmalr black and lan <hrpherd-hu»ky Rpnllr and anulrtus fnr a

j(n4)d home.

THE ANIMAL WELFARE SOCIETY OF CAPE MAY COIJNTY INC. is a non profit volunter organization Beside* the animal above, thej^alao have numerous other pets for adoption In addition, they offer a neutering and spaying program and provide a lost and found service All animals have shots before adoption Call between 9 a m and 4 pm for details I>o nations-a re welcomed

THE HUMANE SOCIETY OP OCEAN CITY INC. at 1 Shelter Rd. of Tennessee Ave. in Ocean City has the pet bekm for adoption as well as many other canines and felines Shots are administered before adoption The Society is ran by volunteers and donations are appreciated. They re open between 1 and 4 p m and can be reached at 399-2018 •

RASCAL is a delightful 3 month old tan and white labrador-terrior. He’s had his shots and been wormed

LOST IN VILLAGE GREENE SECTION Of CAPE MAY. YOUNG FEMALE TIGER KITTEN, BLACK COLLAR WITH BELL.

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This past week was aiT .on-agath off-again affair because of the unsettled weather and the cooler water temperatures that have prevailed. On the weekend there were still some dram catches that came in too late to be reported There are still a few determined individuals • fishing the Bay and they've 1>een scoring off and on because the drum definitely haven't left. On Friday night Jim Magill of Villas had two drum, and on Saturday evening early Bob lleitzog and Charlie Farr got five inside of 14 Ft. Light. Bob Heitzog got a 70 pounder and Charlie got a 65 lb humpback; the other were 63. 57 and 52 lbs. SUNDAY NIGHT Joe llalbruner. Charlie l-eusiver and I went out there where Bob said and found the "921" owned by Tom Pilmartln fitting right on the number Bob had given us’. We watched him catch one drum and then moved down tide of him, hut the best we could do was a big stingray which Joe hooked and a fair size shark by Charlie. . Jim Magill joined us on the spot but as far as I know the only, drum was on Tour Boats. We heard some boats talking in around Bug Light and it seemed like theyAfound weakfish in thereout it was hard to tell how many they had ON THE OCEAN side, the inshore fishing continued to improve and it looks as though there's been a fair spread of flounder frorti Cold Spring jetty to the Rips offshore a little. The big blues started to make a better appearance. Ellery Bowman told me he had eight blues that went 70 lbs trolling near Five fatham Bank on his boat the Bonus III and another day he caught 17 flounder near McCries. Cpt. Bill Henry of the Sea Raider reported good blue fishing at the placement buoy all week with blues in the 10 3M to 14 lb class, and night captains Ed Watson and Bob Mullen on the Sea Raider reported excellent catches of big blue night chumming OFF TOWARDS the Canyon on the 30 fathom. Jack Osborn and Cpt. f>on Murphy on the Read Beard got their first ycllowfin tuna of the season; Jack was the angler. The Cape May Marlin & Turta Club held theit Tuna ^tournament on the weekend, and a lot of ol tuna were caughtyT place was taken by Sal: vie on the Five Stor^T 190 lb yellowfin. |fe

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around to the graves and being in the parade. His values were firm and he had a love for nature. I respected him and I'll miss him greatly.

had the most by weight prize. Next was the Holly H with the most fish (10) and the second biggest yellowfin. Third was the Partners Choice with a 37 lb yellowfin. Cpt. Sal continues his winning ways in 1962 with another big fish and I believe he got that down in the Washington Canyon while everyone else was fishing the Thirty Fathom. Another big fish taken on the weekend was a 196 pound big eye tuna by "Bubbles" Fellenbniner on the Sea Dancer. I don’t know what location he was fishing. A lot of tuna were sighted along with quite a few white marlin, but according to everyone out there they didn’t show too much. I think • the water temperature might have something to do withHtys problem. V

Ralph was the last charter member alive of Thurston Elmer Wood Post 'I9A, and his passing leaved another void in my life. I remember as a small boy, how the American Legion used to take us on bus trips to major league ball games, and how Ralph was always there. He was finance officer of our post. for 35 years and they renamed Kates Corner to its present title of Evans Corner because every day he raised the flag there, and he kept the lawn mow-

ed faithfully.

He raised canna plants and every merAorial day, it was beautiful with his ' flowers. He never missed a memorial day goiong Dncano

SMILING IS Cpt. Don Murphy of the Red Beard. Hanging in there is the 62 lbs drum he caught recently. (Editor’s note: We too can attest to it being good

eating.)

Ralph B. Evans of Clermont and Swainton passed away and tfe suffered another loss of one of our faithful friends here on the Cape. Meeting On Equine Pests COURT HOUSEJohn N. MacLeod, Senior County Agricultural Agent, will conduct a meeting on Equine Fly and Insect Control 8 p.m. tomorrow, Thursday, July 8 at the Extension Service Educational Center, Dennisville Rd., here. The meeting is open to both adult horse owners and 4-H horse project members. Topics to be covered at the meeting will include • identification of various flies that affect horses and ponies, sanitation and manure handling on the horse farm as it affects insects, and various fly control measures both for equine animals and residual stable sprays. “Fly populations generally build up in Cape May County to a peak at the end of August or early September," MacLeod said. "Not only are flies a serious annoyance to both horses and riders, but as iwith mosquitoes, they can Itransmit a number of serious equine diseases".

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