Cape May County Herald, 26 September 1984 
— Page 10
* 1 JO * Herald & lantern 26 September '84
Stripers Off List for ' 85
COURT HOUSE - Effective Jan 1, 1985 dBd until further notice, the stiped bass will be removed from
the list of fish eligible for prizes in the annual Cape May County Fishing Tournament. «»
The county tournament, which is in its 49th year, has traditionally recognized the striped bass as a game fish. A serious decline in available
numbers of striped bass all along the East Coast has prompted the decision to remove the striper from the list of fish eligible for citations, awards and prizes in the annual countysponsored fishing activity. Louis A. Rodia, who directs the county's fishing tournament, said the Striped Bass would be returned to the eligible species list as soon as there are sufficient numbers of fish to assure £ continuation of quality fishing for this fighting game fish. "THE CAPE MAY County Fishing Tournament has been operated by the Board ef Freeholders for all of the 49 years it has been in existence to promote the county's fresh and salt water fishing opportunities," Rodia said. "Since striped bass are in jeopardy, and since existing stocks should be preserved to promote additional breeding for future years, it seems prudent to not encourage fishing for any species of fish which is in critical shape," Rodia B added. Anglers who catch striped bass through the close of the current contest will receive citations and pins and will be eligible for prizes in the 1984 event, Rodia said. For information on the 1984 contest, write Department of Public Affairs, Box 365, Cape May Court House, N.J. 08210.
(]acmkis\ sweater factory outlet factory direct to you 30% TO 70% SAVINGS / \ /' End of Season f A V x / \ 40% OFF f L< h ALL F D- ^ MERCHANDISE j \ ALL SALES FINAL ' V Sale Stone Harbor Only We are the Manufacturer
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r \ a umberland C ^ V/ county ▼College Alumnus of the Month P ■ asquale ( Pat ) Yisalli is the executive general manager of Mar Lane. Inc. in Wildwood. He and wife Margaret oversee operations at several properties in the area, including the Mar Land Motel at Montgomery and Atlantic Avenues. - . _ "We take pride in our motels." Pat says. "They are among the finest lodging establishments in Cape May County." Pat notes that though some of his company's motels are 20 years old. they appear modern because of extensive efforts in maintenance. "Our properties are distinct, they are great places to vacation." he adds. The alumnus became interested in the motel business almost 20 years ago. while developing the South Jersey distributorship of Dolly Madison Ice Cream Company. In 1968. he enrolled at Cumberland County College to gain skills he would need in the business world — marketing, sales, purchasing, accounting and economics. "I applied at several colleges, but chose Cumberland because it offered the business courses I needed," Pat says. "Also, Cumberland is a pleasant drive from my home in Wildwood." Pat feels he learned vital business lessons at CCC. "I found that college is more than attending class," he says. "You have to work and produce. I think I acquired a solid base for prospering in my career at Cumberland County College." After graduating'from CCC in 1971, Pat transferred to Shephard College in Shephardstown. W'. Va., where he earned a bachelor's degree in business administration/economics. Pal is past president of the Greater Wildwood Hotel/Motel Association and assistant director of the Wildwood Crest Ambulance Corp. His company is building the Contemporary Motor Inn and Conference Center, which will be completed in a few months. According to the Wildwood Planning Board: "This is the most aesthetically pleasing and different style motel proposed in Wildwood in manv years." "I'm keenly aware of how decor can effect one's mood and performance," Pat explains. "And I'm impressed with the way Cumberland Countv College's beautiful campus provides an exceptional atmosphere for learning." We're Proud of Our Alumni — - v Z_
Oprandy Goes To Army Prep VILLAS - Pvt. Frank Oprandy III, son of Caroline Zmirak and stepson of Frank J. Zmirak of 110 Cederdale Ave., has arrived for duty at Fort Monmouth. The new cadet is a student at the UJ5. Military - Academy Preparatory' School. Back to School COURT HOUSE - Ocean Academy, Crest Haven Road, will hold Back to School Night 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3.
GRADUATE — Lewis G. Vinci Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Vinci ofNorth Wildwood. has received the degree of Bachelor of Arts in communication from University. A 1980 graduate of Wildwood Catholic High School, Vinci is employed in the family express business in Vineland. lF
Nun Slated As Speaker A VALON — Avalon Seniors will have their next luncheon meeting Oct. 9 at the Golden Inn, 78th Street and Dune Drive, Avalon. Speaker will be Sr. Jacqueline of the Holy Redeemer Visiting Nurse Agency, Inc. of Swainton. - Sr. Jacqueline will talk on the services offered by that organization and plans for future expansion. Assembly time , will be noon. For reservations phone 967-3277. • Student Has Straight A 's NORTH CAPE MAY - Local resident Danette O'Ryan, a student at Johnson-Wales College, / Providence, R.I., made straight A's the past term, for which she received a letter of commendation from the college president. Danette, who is majoring in fashion retailing, lives with her mother, Joyce, on Beachhurst Drive. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Oberholtzer of Winslow Avenue.
"1 take strong, pain-killing ^ IN THE iNff^FOOF : IfTTW HE .[Ihi '-gOM I HI OFHCt Of DR. JOSEPH J. RIZZO D C., P A j CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN •
STONE HARBOR DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB WINNERS St*. 12 NORTH * SOUTH 1 BudVoftand Charles Redshaw 101 2 Mr and Mrs George Riggs »
3 Gene Fisher and Henry Budnanico « EAST* WEST 1 Do( Hartbeb and Peg Crow lot 2. HelenJo Owens and Dot Wetafc too 3 Mr . and Mr J*ek Warree «
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