Cape May County Herald, 30 May 1984 IIIF issue link — Page 53

Herald & Lantern 30 May '84 SDOftS ___ 5?

■SK i EviSfslrWKHH , Doris Ward BEST AND OUTSTANDING — Wiidwood High School woodworking instructor Herbert Frederick, left, and student Ronald Peters, 16. display their awards. Frederick was named outstanding woodworking teacher for 1984 and Peters' hope chest won "Bestiof Show" at the South Jersey Student Craftsman Fair. He's a junior and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reymond Peters of Wiidwood. Class projects will be on display at the Marine Bank on Pacific Avenue in Wiidwood June 2-8. / -

Tribute To Special Athletes

Tuesday evening, May 22, was a special time for the mentally retarded athletes at St. John of God Community Services. The First Annual Sports Award Night was hosted by the Parents & Friends Association and the school's Physical Education department. This is the first time for the school, to recognize the athletic achievement of its students/ -Special Olympics collectively. Almost 100* students were awarded Special Olympic team shirts\for their participation in •sfferts. Certificates were presented to • each athlete, listing their involvement in the various events of swimming, bowling, basketbaH, skiing, iceskating and track and field. Bowling trophies were awarded to secondary students who participated in the physical education department's bowling; program. SIX OLYMPIANS received the Sports Award Letter for their participation in two or more Olympic sports. The Sports Award Letter was originataffiror years ago by a voiuMfr, Eileen Ricci, in memoiyqf her son. All of the St. John • of God athletes live by the Special Olympic's motto: "Let the win, but if I can not win, let me be brave in the attempt." Their accomplishments and enthusiasm reflect this positive outlook. A special gnest appearance was made by former Philadelphia Eagle, Vince Papale. He had toured the school's facilities and was able to

meet the students. Papale congratulated the special olympians and before leaving said. "I thought I had courage when I played with the Eagles, but it was only last week when I toured the school that I really saw courage ." Camp Set For Soccer* July 9-13 COURT HOUSE - The Middle Township Recreation Department, in conjunction with Pat O'Malley Soccer Camps, will offer a week-long soccer clinic July 9-13 at the Middle Township High School each day, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Pat O'Malley, certified' coach by the United State Soccer Federation, will bring his years of coaching ability to Middle Township for boys and girls 7 to 15. Techniques to be learned include ball control and rhythm, individual techniques, strategy of offense * and defense and positional play. Instructional films will also be used as teaching tools. Tiriton for the camp includes instructions, soccer ball, camp shirt, soccer patch and insurance. Pre-registrations are required with a deposit due by Friday, June 15. For additional information and registration, call the Middle Township Recreation Department at 465-3520.

s's^'Gunshop * V RsMag, Hurting | Sport tigipHii 05 SPECIAL SALE ALL RODS - REELS - TACKLE AND ACC. iflfl/. OUR REGULAR lUvO OFF LOW PRICES ^ WATCH FOR OPENING OF OUR J NEW STORE AT 507 W. SPRUCE 519 SPRUCE AVE. co« ccco « NOHTH WILDW00D CALL 52Z-0552 * *

A&J's Volleyball League Winner m V

CAPE MAY - A & J's Seafood wrapped up the regular season championship on a bad note as it split its match against The Potter. A & J's got off to a good start in the first game of thp evening as Bob Jackson's spikes «nd Carolyn Murphy's serves brought it back from an early 5-1 deficit and led If a relatively easy 15-10 victory. The well placed spikes from Tom Swenk gave A & J's the early lead in game two. However, the court experience of Scott Killer and Joe llalasz proved to be too much as The Potter escaped with the narrow y>-H victorv. A & J s again accumulated the lead in game three as it went ahead 14-10'. The Potter got back in the thick of things behind the hustle of Teri Taylor. Her effort was in vain, however, as A & J's held on to secure the 19-17 victory. The Potter put it all together in the final game as Bill Abadie's leaping spikes and Elaine Benneck's defense proved too much for A & J's and The Potter won handily, 15-6. THE MUG ENDED its regular season in spectacular fashion as i. swept Stanley A Burge Associates in the second match. Mike Bonner's super spikes and tough defense led The Mug to an easy 15-9 first game victory.. Sue "Squeaky" Mckee's nice sets to Bill Holt enabled The Mug to jump off to the early lead. Felicia Miller's excellent sets to Jerry Miller seemed to spark Burge, but Mike Bonner's fine net play enabled The Mug to surge ahead confnrtahlv A eutsv

comeback led by Burge's Jerry Miller and Ted Ferrante fell short as The Mug won 17-15 in the second game In game three Gwvn Williams' super hustle and nice spikes got Burge going early (.orraine Holt's fine sets to Bill Holt pulled The Mug ahead. Marlene Mediuch and Eric llljes tried to rally Burge. but John Wilsey and Mike Bonner's fine net play insured the 15-12 victory for The Mug. The final game was a. see-saw battle with numerous lead changes. The Mug prevailed in the end 16-14 behind the hustle of Holt. FIKAI. STANDINGS A A J's Seafood 21-11 The Poller 19-13 Stanlev A Burge Associates 18 14 The Mug 16-22

i | "wave'ski's" I / n. A dyuMuk rwm apart that has captivatad nJBnm m 2j 52 Australia, England «ad South Africa. Now tha R I y^yEBKiy mabm ita debut in the U.&A- Dappy - | y aara at — parima in kayUdug' and wring with optimal $ la^niatagandbwiataBprica. ^ 1 HALE BICYCLE I | 5 Mechanic SI. Open. Mor^ to Sal § | Cape May Court House 4j55-3120 p

,v How long cqpld your * business st&oflMt t after a moflr fire? As an independent agencHifs our pp to help our clients make it through thaUugn times One way we 1 and casualty portkjn business insurance package will probably coXkCie repair of a damag ed building Overhead ej^Rse continues during the rebuilding penod noJBet wntie receipts do needs to weather a sioiaf We can provide a business insurance DackaJBjto meet your speatic needs through CNA or ott^p insurance companies INSURANCE KC1AUST NOW SetVlNG rou *£fj*0 LOCA rtONS - ^ SJOO NiW Jtk M VtNUi f w? wiiowooo, nudpascy mmo 522-3406 J0TM A NO OtlNE DIIVE ^ avalon, new jersey 0(202 / 967-3003 — — ' a

[ rrfW! ■ lenses S i Specially Priced \rrTT~ — COURT HOUSE j ! NOW! assEss? / f \ t&fflggg ; ■ \ o ' i Hi (WWPw ■ m Lenses cfrallabie in glass or plastic. \ * /' / ' * ■ tinted or clear. AT NO EXTRA CHARGE ^ ^ a I | Photogray in glass only, at no extra iNvtssif MAIIfE* * | charge. All first quality. & American hfocais » iENQg> HfOCM Wlllwe HvlllVa ! ! mad*,J $25Ht $352° nwHRLtaMiOO I I \{^ )| $15°° W 8jfF- I V V / KiitioiH Unyp y ra ■ V 7 COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED 1 ; AT TIME OF ORDER | I SMCUVWON H ■ ! 1 • I ' : fl . * NOT GOOD ON POOR ORDERS \ f 1 NO OTHER DISCOUNTS VALID ON THIS SPECiAt T ftflj - | HURRY OFFER EXPIRES 6/30/84^ U ' ymimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmm t