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Herald & lantern 15 February '84 Waterfowl Stamp New

sports.

‘ TRENTON — New Jersey now has a waterfowl stamp, effective July The law provides that waterfowl hunters will be required to purchase the $2.50 stamp each year to hunt ducks, geese, brant, or any other waterfowl. However, the $2.50 fee applies only to those persons who hold a valid New Jersey resident hunting license. Others, including stamp collectors, will pay $5 for the stamp. All revenues from the stamp sale will be used to acquire, maintain and develop coastal and inland wetland habitat which is beneficial to waterfowl and other forms of wildlife. It is estimated that the program may generate more than one-half million dollars yearly for waterfowl preservation from the sale of the stamps to hunters and alsp from the

Library Potter In Split

CAPE MAY - Library III took on the second place Potter last week in the men’s power Volleyball league. The heavy hitting of Mike Moore and Jerry Millei propelled Library to an opening game victory 15-8. The Potter stormed right back to take the next two games *by identical 15-12 scores. Bud Bowman and Joe Halasz made their presence known with a barrage of spikes and defensive blocks throughout both contests. However. Library regained its composure to take the finale with a 15-11 victory. With the score knotted at ll-all. Jack Gastello came through with three big serves to help turn things around for the victors. Library is currently in fourth place, just a game behind the Whipporwill Spikers, with a record of 26-38. The second match pitted the top ranked Lighting Dimensions Killerwatts against Whipporwill. The Spikers came on strong in the early part of game one and eventually took a 13-8 lead. The Killerwatts were not to be denied the victory as they staged a comeback behind Pete Kakoyaanfs' great serving and defense. They won by a 15-13 margin. Game two was a carbon copy of the opener. However, the teams reversed roles as the Spikers came back from a 12-6 deficit to take a well earned 16-14 victory. Mike Bonner and Bill Holt took advantage of Chris Derkas' setting as they pounded several shots to the floor. The teams went on to split the final two games and the match. Roy Hartle and John Wilsey turned in fine performances for Lighting Dimensions, as did Tom Swenk and Brendan Rosenberg for the Spikers. The Killerwatts remain well ahead of all teams with a 43-17 record. STANDINGS

sale of stamps and related art to collectors Russell A. Cookingham, Director of the Division of Fish, Game and wildlife, said that the job of producing and marketing the stamps will be delegated to a private firm with control of all aspects of the program remaining with the Division. New Jersey, he said, anticipates -collecting $75,000 the first year from hunters, and up to $500,000 from its shares of revenues gained from the sale of art work reproductions, and the sale of stamps to collectors. Kellie’s ' 1st Loss CAPE MAY - Dellas handed Keltie News its first loss of the season 3-1 in senior street hockey in this* meeting of previously unbeaten teams. Jim Hawthorne broke the ice for Dellas as he scored at the 7:55 mark of the first period. Todd Shoffler. who had been uncharacteristically quiet throughout the game, was the hero for C-View

STANDINGS DelUs Store* Keltie News C-View Cape May Vol. Fire Co.

Kiwanis Unbeaten

CAPE MAY — An ever improving Hillbouse Greenery team destroyed a slumping Casale’s Shoes team 43-9 in Pee Wee Basketball action last week. Hillhouse used aggressive defense to limit Casale’s leading scorer, Matt McGaffney, to just six points for the game. In the second game Kiwanis remained undefeated as it passed Model Cleaners 34-18. Kiwtmis was led in scoring by Mike Chelius and Scott Holden, who scored 16 and 12 points respectively^ Model was led by Jamie Fiocca, who notched 6 points.

3jTircstonc Q\ 90 DAYS assrSAME AS CASH

HUlhouM Greenery Casek'e Shoes

The Potter The Whipporwill Spikers

Coed League Volleyball Set CAPE MAY - The City Coed Volleyball League is slated to begin Wednesday, March 7. The league will be restructured into two divisions this year to compensate for the wide range of talent that was evident last year. For players with many years of experience there will be the Power Division and/or the inexperienced players there will be the Recreation Division. An organizational meeting will be conducted in Convention Hall 6:30 p.m. tomorrow, Feb. 16. The league fee must be paid before the league starting date.-For further information contact the Department of Civic Affairs at 884-8411, ext. 20 or 27.

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