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' 96th qnd 3rd Ave. STON£ HARBOR,

This last weekend /provided a lot of different types of fishing tales. Some fellows found sortie fishing in the bay, and some found it in the ocean, but by and large the fishing started to take on a fall pattern of hU and miss. If you were at the right place at the right time with the suitable bait you connected. If you weren't, well, you had a nice day on the water, because the weather was beautiful. Ellery Bowman, of the Villas, was one of the fortunate fellows. He anchored his boat,- the "Bonus," inside 14 foot light in the bay. and got 20 fish, eight weaks up to six pounds, and 12 blues up to ‘ five pounds, but he said he really had to fish for them. Capt. Mark Elliott, on the "Gone Fishifi’ " had 16

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flounde party on Situraay, and he said they fhere all taking shedder crA baits, and shedder cran is getting scarce. Rich James, of the Villas, said a lot of big weakfish had been taken in the nets in front of Reeds Beach, and that some of the fellows fishing off the banks at Reeds "were landing some nice trout (weakfish) so it looks like those wekkies might be in close to the beach in the bay. On the ocean side Jack

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Osborne, and Capt. Don Murphy on the “Red Beard" teamed up with Jack as mate, and they picked up 22 slammer blues, plus 10 albacore, and 4 bonito for their party for a nice catch, but they said they had to go deep for them. Capt. Steve Rea, on the "Bivo" got into bonito and big bides for his party

the same way.

The real action, though, started on Saturday as South Jersey Marina's Tournament of Champions got under way. Much of this tournament encountered fog in the early morning, and on the first day two white marlin were brought in, and four were released, and about 11 yellow fin tuna were taken. The biggest white was a 73 pounder on the “Huntress." On the second day the “Due Course," captained by Ray DiSimone, brought in an 87 pound white to take over the I eh d, a d Bill Harteman on U.e "Enchante” brought back a 57 pound white, and four others were released. A total of 39 tuna were also caught, and the scores were very even. One aside that had everybody looking Timmie Gilmartin, fishing on the "Tiburon,” but not in the tournament, weighed in a 111 pound white marlin, which is just about the biggest white I've eVer seen. R was "Timmies" first bill fish ever, and there were at least 35 captains looking on, wishing they had that fish in the tournament. Jim Krajicek was

CELEBRATING THE catch of a 369 pound blue marlin which won the Blue Marlin Division of the South Jersey. Marina's Tournament of Champions are front row, from the left. Captain Izzy and Joann Sorace, and back row, from the left, angler Sal Sorace, Jim Todd and John Syzem-

ski, mates.

The heaviest white was the 87 pounder taken on the "Due Course”. In the tuna division the winner was the "Catilotip” on points with the/ "Aye Roller”, and Ronald Glenn coming in second. Though Ronald Glenn caught the largest tuna, a big eye that went 207 pounds. It was truly a tournament of champions that went right down to the wire. Capt. Dick Weber and Betsy Weber deserve a lot of credit for this promotion that saw over 40 of the finest sport fishing boats

competing.

Another big loss came to our village of Cape May Court House as Charley Young, the shoemaker, died Friday morning. Charley wasn’t a fisher-

leading on the "Our Pal"^_^man but he was part of all

with four tuna and 258 points, having a 70 pound ycllowfin tuna, and then on the last day everything broke loose. Sal Sorace, on the "Five Star", who brought in a 550 pound blue marlin last year, ran all the way up to Hudson Canyon, and caught a 369 pound blue marlin to again win that category and the tournament. Mates John Syzemski, and Jim Todd helped land that big brute, and that's it for two in a row for the crew of the “Five Star", and Sorace, their champion fishing angler. The white marlin division was won by the "Partners Choice,” with 'Jim Krajicek on the "Our Pal” coming in second.

our lives. He was a good hardworking man who set an example to every young man in our small community. His daughters, Imogene and Lucille, have been running the shop while he was in Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital, and his son Charlie, has developed into a fisherman. Charlie was a past master in the masonic lodge and did a lot for Cape May Court House, and my deepest sympathy goes out to members of his family. Charlie listened to the fish stories Andy Grace and I told him, and was a big part of our childhood. He was honest, and always willing to help his fellow man. We’ll all miss him on

the local scene.

Cape Express Still Rolling

VILLAS — Soccer has once again invaded, the county and wfth it came the Cape Express l and 2, Lower Township’s Traveling Soccer Teams. Cape Express 1, coached by Ken Kirsch and Bob Edwards, finished their last season as undefeated Division 4 Champions in the South Shore Soccer League with a KM) record. They upheld that title Sunday, Sept. 12, with a 7 to 1 win against the team from Pinelands. EARLIER SUNDAY afternoon. Cape Express 2 played its initial game against the Absecon Team and came away victorious, 5 to 2. The Cape Express 2 coached by Ed Murphy and Charles Jackson and is made up of local youth ages 12 to 14. Both Cape Express Teams use the Richard M.

Teitelman School Field as their Home Field. Fall Roundup For Chamber WILDWOOD - Sen. James Hurley will be the main speaker at the fall get-together of the Greater Wildwood Chamber of Commerce 6 p.m. Monday, Oct. 4, at Neil's Steak House The evening will be centered on tourism, travel and transportation. Vic DiSylvester, newly appointed director of public relations, will serve as toastmaster. Mayor Anthony Catanoso will give a report regarding progress at the County Airport. * Reservations can be made by calling the chamber office at 729-4000 before Sept. 30.