Cape May County Herald, 15 February 1984 IIIF issue link — Page 26

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26

Herald & Lantern 15 February *84

sports

on the mark • by Mark Matterh ' ' . • 7 . \ Warriors Keep Hopes Alive in CAL Cage Race

Wildwood High needed a win against Lower Cape May to stay; alive in the CAL 11*race last week, a'nd i| got it Mike Schafer hit fdr a game-high 18 points to lead the ’Warriors to a 64-16 victory. Wildwood had to overcome a .27.26 If time disadvantage by scoring 19. in the third quarter Bill Osborn chippfcd ih 11 for the winners and Pat Holden scorwl 15. to lead tne Capers Wildwood upped -its recorji to 12-5 on the year with t.he important win.* Earlier in the- week Lower had a date with Buena and came awav with a notch in the win column in the 61-52 victory, Holden deposited 15 pf his 21 points in the second quarter as LCM pulled away. Andy

Boyt scored 13. Sean McGee added 11 and Bruce. Fournier canned 10 in the balanced .Caper attack. Holden spread the ^coring arourfd. with- his seven assists. * Wildwood Catholic had a bad week, losing three out of three The first was an * interdivisional clash with Mainland 70-41. Jhn .Barnes .was* -the top Crusader scorer with '15 points. ,|>an Bowersock added’10 in the loss. Against Hammonton things weren’t as bad — a 76-65 loss. Alex Mairone was the top scorer in the game with 22 points In a local contest Thursday. Middle Township bested W.C 73-45 Larry Fields grabbed 12 rebounds and scored 13 points to lead the Panthers. Robert Jones

added 14. Middle raised its record to 10 and 9 on the season. .OCEAN CITY got 23 [Mints from Gene Watts as the Raiders trounced MillviHe-79-47 The Raiders moved ahead 52-29 in the second half, then coasted to the win. Homer Baker and Dennis . Jones each scored 13 points and Joe Jones added 12 for O.C. Wildwood and Lower Cape May did war in girls’ action last, week with the Warriors coming out on top 50-46. Audra Coleman canned 24 points for * the winners. Coleman had 16 of her points, in the second half ^ Wiidwood outscored the Capers 38-30 for the margin of victory. Myra (22) and Lydia. (14) Valentine were tops for Lower.

Myra Valentine's 14 points backed an 18-point performance by Lynda liable as Lower topped Buena 50-37. Valentine scored six in the second quarter -as -the Capers outscored the Chiefs 14-5 to pull awav. THE TRIO of Melissa Grant, Jennifer Snyder and Shelly Ridgew ay •combined for 56 markers as Middle Township ran past* Hammonton 88^37. It never was really a contest as Middle held a 36-10 halftime advantage. Hammonton got blown out of the water by another Cape May County team last week, this time it was Wildwood Catholic. Mary Gavin pumped in 21 points as the Crusaders came away with an easy 51-15

victory. Ocean City tried to slow things down against front runner Millville but committed 27 turnovermin a 38-27 CAL I loss. Lisa, Crompton had eight points for the Raiders, who were also outrebounded in the game 35 to 24. THE COUNTY’S top wrestler was in top form last week as Lower Cape May took care of Wildwood Catholic. John Porter remained undefeated at 17 and 0 with a first-period fall at 148 pounds. Also recording pins in the 51-6 win were Eric Flickinger, Eric Simonson and Bill Kane. Ocean City won its eighth straight in a 39-12 decision over Hammonton. Kevin Clarke, the top 141-pounder in South Jersey, went 17-0

■ on the year with a jpin in just 51. seconds. As the Raiders record rose to 9-4-1. Trip Snyder pinned his man and Dave Redding (164 )_took a 12* decision. It was one win and one tie for Wildwood Catholic last week! The Crusaders topped Buepa 45-15 and tied St. . Joseph at 30-all fn Pee Wee basketball down in Cape May, Kiwabis held onto first place with a 29-21 victory over Casale s Shoes behind Mike Chelius. who hit for 12 points. Hillheuse Greenerytook care- of Model Cleaners 29-24 with Kevin Freeman sinking 14 points and Tom Reid adding 11. The Dellas Store remained undefeated in Street Hpckey action as it stopped the Cape May Volunteer Fire Co. 4 to 1. In other action, Keltie News picked up win number one on the year, donwing C-View 61. .\Kris Moulder of Rio Grande continued to sparkle with gymnastic competition as the Vineland team hosted Wilmington recently. Moulder finished first on the uneven parallel bars, ' second in the floor exercise, fifth on the horsevaulting and third over-all. REMARKS: It seems a lot of people lost interest in the Olympic games after the U.S. hockey team lost its first two games. A repeat of the Lake Phicid games was imposlible from the start, but there was always hope. The Philadelphia Eagles began house cleaning last week with the release of Carl Hairston. More to come I’m sure. Baseball is just around the’ corner and an interesting thing happened last week that still has me a bit baffled. The L.A. Dodgers released Dusty Baker. Has the star outfielder really gone down that far in just a year’s time?

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In Lead CAPE MAY - Dellas remained atop the Junior Street Hockey League as it cruised by Kellie's 4-1 in action last week. Dellas got on board quickly as Owen Miller scored his third goal of the season to lift his team to a 1 to 0 lead. Dellas took a commanding 3-6 lead after the second period as Marc Brown and Jim Kelly scored a goal apiece. Brown notched his second goal at the beginning of the third period to extend Dellas’ lead to 4-0. John DeCamillo finally 'got Keitie's on the board as he scored at the 6:25 mark. The Cape'May Volunteer Fire Co. team moved into sole possession of second place as it lifted its record to 2-1 by passing the winless C-View 5-0. Keith Peterson scored a hat trick as he got two goals in the opening period and another in the third. Peterson was backed up by Doug Stott and Scott Diile, who scored a goal apiece for the Firemen.

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