* ♦ J J 50 ^ SpOI*tS Herald & Lantern 15 August 84

"GO FOR THE GOLD^ 1 CAPE MAY COUNTY I / VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS ■ BE A WINNER IN OUR ■ SKILL OLYMPICS ■ • Vocational Indnstrial Clubs of America H •Health Occupations Students of America •Future Farmers of America •Take Pride In America And Yourself ENROLL NOW TO RESERVE YOUR SEAT H APPOINTMENTS ACCEPTED ■ Classes begin September 5th, 1984 H FINANCIAL AID H \ PLACEMENT SERVICES AVAILABLE ■ \ PHONE ENROLLMENT OFFICE Mm BlyDCATioaiAL 465-2161 ■ ^^1^1 |PaSCHOOLS Foi- Information On Course Offerings AMQl Al OPfOKII MIA IIH<(AriONAI SOIOOI DISIRH I

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| EXPIRES AUGUST 31st | I miolom rutt m. toosT bpc I ■ Front- End Alignment | ! I <fj| wmwo.w*ii^ ■ ■ •» flu "t*"' • inoorct tut- ■ ™ t |» pension try) Iteermg _ : M M -/j» J W W tysiems • u S cart ■ ■ 'A ! Parsed iusi»Ne susoent«jns n | I ! 1 I jl" %J1N eoorcvj I inc ludet Irom wheel | Sirut correction e«eajj^

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i Eagles Still Cling To One-Game Lead

I STONE HARBOR - The ■ race for the panant in the I Lions Club Little League I has tightened as the final I week of the season apI proaches The Eagles have I slipped into a one-game I lead over the Panthers I while the Wildcats are I making a late surge to grab I the championship. I The Wildcats showed the I first signs of movement I with a 19-7 thrashing over I the league leading Pan- ■ thers Wildcat hitters colI lected only two hits through I three innings off Panther I pitcher Kevin W'enlling. I Third baseman Joe KauterI man's double sparked a I barrage of Wildcat hits that I led to six runs and a comI tort able H-:i lead I Although pitcher Tim loiand controlled the game I r\om the mound, the I Wildcats could not put the I game out of reach until the I sixth inning when outI fielders (iretchen Eberl I and ( hristine Kowe used " their aggressive style of

baserunning to startle the Panther defense and ignite an eight-run rally X K A R F L AWLESS defense highlighted Tuesday nights thriller between the Eagles and Aces Aces infielders consistently cut down Eagle hitters with quick gloves and strong accurate throws. A lateinning home run by catcher Ed liogan broke a 2-2 tie and enabled the Eagles to slip past the Aces and into a

first place tie with the Panthers Sole possession of first place was decided Friday evening wheji the Eagles and Panthers squared off against each other Eddie liogan threw five no-hit, no-runinnings before Chris Kullerton crushed a double for the Panthers in the top of the sixth Eagle second baseman Brendan McLowan made another superb play, retrieving an overthrow and gunning Fullerton out attempting to reach third

McGowan's play proved costly to the Panthers as Hogan walked two and allowed his second hit of the inning to load the bases. A routine fly ^o third baseman Matt Murphy ended the threat, giving the Eagles a 5-0 shutout and the league lead with jut two games remaining Standings W I. CiB % Uagl.-s : I •<*> I'anllH-rs t> 4 1 WW Wildcats 4 5 4-44

Opening Day For School STONE HARBOR - The borough's public school will officially open Wednesday morning. Sept. 5. for students in grades Kindergarten through grade eight. Hot lunch will not be served during the first three days of school but will be available beginning Monday. Sept 10 Students may bring a bag lunch and beverage until that time Tribute To Kruk Slated STRATHMERE - The memory of former Mayor Frank Kruk will be honored b\ the dedication of a new lifesaving boat at noon Saturday, at Williams and the beach. A plaque will be presented to Mary Kruk. his widow Mayor Daniel Beyel, township committeemen. Richard Alliger. beach inspector. and members of the beach patrol are expected to participate in the ceremony The public is invited to join family and Iriends for the ceremony Alliger. brought the request and suggested resolution before the township committee at the Monday evening meeting The appreciative sentiments of members of the Upper Township Beach Patrol were included in Alliger's presentation KRUK SERVED for many years as a director of recreation activities in Upper Township, and was a strong supporter for addi tional recreation fields and equipment for the use of young people and enjoyment of residents The former mayor gave unselfishly of his time and ■ efforts as a member of the I township committee, plan- I ning board, and communi- I ty organizations over many I years I The township beach I patrol now has three boats I in use on Township P beaches. Personnel"" pro- | vide watch on/the I Tuckahoe River and I Beesley Pf0t beach on I Great Egg Harbor, as well I as the ocean beaches at I Strathmere. | 0

Patience Pays for Catamaran Crews

AVALON — Avalon's catamarans are having trouble gifting a regatta run this summer. An earlier race was cancelled becaue of too much wind, and the second regatta of the summer was delayed two hours while crews waited for enough wind to sail. It was a good beach day for the spectators, who enjoyed the sun and surf while they awaited the start of the race. The competitors were kept to two heats due to the late starting time and lack of breeze. Twenty hobies entered in two classes, 14 foot and 16 foot, with one 18-footer joining the 16's. The scores of two heats were totaled and the lowest score won. THE WINNERS in the 14-foot class were: First place with 1 1/2 points, T.J. Kowalski, and tied for second place with 5 points each, Mike Willcox and Randy Childress. The 18-footer skippered by Tom

Keenan and Joe Martorana ran the 1st heAt in 44:11. jfirst place 'in the 16-foot cnitis with 2 3/4 points were Gil Wetty~-and Jennifer Cavanaugh. who took 1st in the first heat in 32:12 and second in the 2nd heat with a time of 49:10. Second place winners with 6 1/2 points were Dave and Sue Borland with a time of 44:55 in the first race, tying for 1st and in the second race took 4th with a time of 52:15. THIRD PLACE went to Ed Leneweaver and Jim Con boy with 7 1/2 points. In the first race they tied with 44 : 45 and were 5th in the second heat. Fourth place winners were Jay WaHis Sr. and Jay Wallis Jr. with 11 points and fifth were Bob and Don Santhouse with 11 3/4 points. Following the races crews and families went to the Community Hall for luncheon and the awarding oi trophies presented by Councilwoman Pauline Petri ca

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