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November '82

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A Fast Start In Volleyball

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CAFE MAY - The CMy’s Recreational Volleyball got off to a powerful start last \yqck with the Men's Power League playing the fifct round of games In the first match between Whippoorwill & Buck’s Elecric, the spikes and sets of Charlie Falcher and all around playing of Tom Swenk led Whippoorwill to a 3-0 win. Chris Durkas and Pete Kakoyannis played well for Buck’s, but it just wasn't enough and the final results were Whippoorwill 15-2,15-3, and 15-4. THE SLAMMERS took the match with Library III 2-1. Between Mike Bonner. Roy llartie and Billy Holt’s spiking and setting the ball, they took the first 2 games 15-12 and 15-12 and Andy Butler's ability to play the ball off the net allowed the Library a 15-13 victory. Last year's champions Roth's Candyland had a little trouble getting started, losing their first two games of the match to Gloria's Saloon powered by Rick Ferrante, Bill Arnold and Norm Labounty, 15-13 and 15-1. Finally by the third game the hustling of Bill Abadic and Tom Roth paid off with a 15-13 win. IN THE FIRST of the ladies’ games, last year’s champion team Needlers JII overpowered Vance’s "fear, taking two out of three games of the scheduled match. The ladylike dives of Marion Lamach and setting ability of Michelle Bird took the match 15-1, 15-4 and 10-15. For Vance’s in the third game Elina Bennicks’ powerful serves finally paid off. Guarantee Bank started out intimidatingly, taking the first game with the CView Inn 15-6, but C-View's experience came through and the team regrouped, taking the last two games 15-13 and 15^4. ROTH’S CANDYLAND was devastating against

Kona Sports, taking all three gmes, 15-4, .15-2 and *15 ; 5. The magnificent Hand sisters, R'pbin and Margaret, wcje the power,

behind Roth's

were I

The Men’s “Over the Net" League began with the Cape May A.C.’s blowing out Dekelco all three games behind the awesome spikes of Terry Brown.

Fishermen’s Delight Slated For Sea Isle

humping and -setting of Herb Hudson and Jerry Griffin's fantastic serves. The Kelly boys were humping (perhaps into each other) but it just wasn't enough as the match owed 15-0, 15-8 and 15-10. . The next game was another blowout as USCG Air Station bombed Exxon all three gmes 15-5,15-9 and

15-7.

SEA ISLE CITY - Hundreds of fishermen will arrive in Sea Isle City on Saturday, November 6, for the first annual Delaware Valley Surf Fishermen’s Association-Sea Isle City Fishing Tournament. The top fishermen from all over the PhiladelphiaNew Jersey area will be fishing the Sea Isle City waters in the area between 1st and 29th Streets vying for prizes and the coveted Mayor's Trophy. The Delaware Valley Express Goes On Winning VILLAS Lower Township's Cane Express Soccer Teams Ifecked up two more wins in their latest outing. The Cape Express 2 ran over the Upper Township Rangers 3-2. Scores by Billy Thomas (2) and Robbi Heritage placed the local team second in their South Shore League Division. Following fa their elders' footsteps, the Cape Express l scored over the Upper Township Clippers 6-1. Scott Douglass (2), Kevin Jackson (2), Keith Kirsch, and Eddie Edwards all had goals to help their team remain undefeated. Cape Express l how holds first place in its division.

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Surf Fishermen’s Association is made up of dozens of surf fishing clubs, who compete all summer long at fishing grounds up and down the New Jersey Coast. The Sea Isle City tournament will be the last one for 1982, and the competition will be great. The clubs vie for. points throughout the year during these fishing contests, and the tournament at Sea Isle City will decide the winner for the 1982 season. The winning team, in addition to being the fishing champions, will also rechive the Mayor’s Trophy, presented to the winners of the year-long competition by Sea Isle City’s Mayor Dominic C. Raffa. The awards ceremony will be held at 2:30 p.m. at The Townsend’s Inlet Civic Center. Banquet Held Little LeAgue Banquet to be held Wednesday November 10, 1982 at 6:00 p.m. in the Cape May Convention Hall! The Phillie Phanatic will be there to greet you. PLAYERS, if you haven’t been contacted by anyone, please contact your manager.

Safety Stressed

TRENTON .- With the 1982 hunting season getting irtto. full swing, the state Division of Fish, Game and Wildlife urges those who take to the fields and woods to put safety first. Although hunting has consistently remained one of the .safest sports in New Jersey, there are still a number of accidents which occur each, year, most of them caused by carelessness, unethical behavior or violations, of the law. LASf YEAR, the division said, there were 29 hunting-related accidents, three of which resulted in fatalities to a member of the huqLing party. In two of those fatal accidents, the hunters were attempting to shoot deer out of season. The other fatality ofccurred because the hunter was not wearing "hunters’ orange" as required by law. OF THE OTHER 26 accidents, all involving shotguns, five were selfinflicted wounds caused by improper handling of the firearm. By far, however, the most common oau.se of hunting accidents is the failure of the hunter to properly identify his target and what lies beyond the target. In six cases, the victim was out of sight of the shooter. In eight cases, the person was shot by a hunter swinging on game, and in one cash, the hunter mistook another hunter for game. Over half of all the accidents last year involved hunters under the age of 30, who were involved in deer or small game hunting.

TV

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