sports

Rio Grande Builders in First Place

CAPE MAY - In Coed Recreation Volleyball. Kona Realty remains in third place after taking three of four games against the Bijou Brats. The serves of Gary Franco and Kathy Dever led Kona to a 15-12 victory in the first game. The serves of Roxanne Krivitski led the Bijou Brats to their only victory of the evening as they won the second gam*» * 16-14. Karate Gass CAPE MAY - The city Karate program will continue into the Summer Recreation Schedule starting June 3. The classes will be every Monday and Wednesday 5-7 p.m. at the Franklin Street Civic Center and Ken Farrell will continue to be the instructor. Call the Department of Civic Affairs at 884-8411 ext. 20 or 27 for more information.

The nice serves of Joanne DeCosta and the net cove-age of Kathy Dever led Kona to a 15-12 win in the third game. Kona finished off the evening with a 15-14 win in the final game. CAPE MAY Mobile Estates continues to occupy second place as the team won three of four games against the Ugly f Mug. The Ugly Mug came back after losing the first game to defeat Mobile Estates 15-9 in the second contest1 behind the serves of Tammy Davis. Mobile Estates won the third game 15-6 behind the serves of Joe Carson and Brian McEwing. McEwing's 13 consecutive serves led Mobile Estates to a 15-12 final game victory over the Ugly Mug. Rio Grande Building Materials strengthened its hold on first place when it swept four games from Pete's Racquet Club 15-10, 15^2, 15-11 and 15-12.

Drinking, Boating Can Spell Tragedy *

CAPE MAY - The following boating accident is one repeated quite often during the boating season in any area of our nation, according to the U.S. Coast Guard. The victim was a middleaged male fishing with three other persons in a pleasure boat about 200 feet from shore. Two persons on board decided to switch places and in doing so they overturned the boat. After the boat capsized two persons stayed with the boat, another grabbed a floating cushion, and the last one attempted to swim to shore. He didn't make it, and drowned. INVESTIGATING the accident, officials noted that the appropriate number of life jackets (four) were on board but not worn. They believe that a contributing factor in the capsizing was a case of beer consumed by the four accident victims while they were fishing. Most people killed in boating accidents fall out of boats which may or may not have capsized. Balance is one of the first things impaired by alcohol. In some cases, one drink is all it takes. Inquiries into drownings from failing overboard, no matter what the size of boat is. indicate that manyinebriated people can't swim, no matter what their abilities are when sober. A TIPSY and scared person falling into dark, murky water may become disoriented and unable to tell which way is up so swims down to drown rather than up to safety. Boating can be a rewarding and enjoyable pastime, but when combined with alcohol and/or drugs the results are often tragic. Studies indicate that as much as 50 percent of boating fatalities are alcohol-related These types of accidents could be prevented, coast guard «men say. by the.operator's itn'derst anding and -ij>preciutiou of the inherent urob^ras of smail boat in v. .5 rrr -- iwr-mr yr, PTW fhflf olrlcr we act the mere

our sense of balance deteriorates. The sad part is that these tragedies can be so easily prevented. Save the drinks till you get 'home, and wear your Personal Flotation Device, ibvises the Coast Guard. On National V'ball Body COURT HOUSE - Peg Roorbach, head of the physical education department and coach at Marion College, Marion, Ind., has been elected chairperson of the National Volleyball Committee for the National Christian College Athletic Association. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Roorbach of this community. She graduated from Houston College with a B.S. and earned her M.S. at West Chester State College. Pa. Water Ball Tournament SEA ISLE CITY - The city's Volunteer Fire Department (as defending champions) will host the 1985 Cape May County Firemen's Association Water Ball Tournament Sunday. May 19. As in the past, the proceeds benefit the Greater Delaware Valley Burn Foundation. Every company in the county has been invited to compete. The tournament will be held at the foot of the Bridge, on J.F. Kennedy Boulevard Registration . will be 10:45-11:45 a.m. on that-day. All teams must be present as the games will Pegjn at noon, snarp H«-l hmt- »-i f -s will be

Standing I Rio Grande Building Materials 25-3 Cape May Mobile Estates 17-11 Kona Realty 16-12 Pete's Racquet Club 11-17 Ugly Mug 11-17 Bijou Brats 4-24 Aces Ink 4 More WILDWOOD - The Wildwood Aces of the United States Basketball League continue to add to their roster of j signed draftees. Heading the list is the East Coast Conference player-of-the-year, Jaye Andrews of Bucknell. Andrews was also named-Jo the Associated Press AllAmerica honorable mention squad. '"He could be the sleeper of the draft," said Aces' General manager Rich lannarella. "Basketball people tell me that he will get some attention from the NBA. I expect him to receive some stiff competition from Jay Phillips and Quinton Lytic, who have also signed." Phillips. 6'3", from Stockton State, and Lytle, out of Western Carolina, were both scoring leaders for their respective schools. One of the nation's top small college players has also agreed to terms with the Aces. Cedric Miller. 6'10", of Hampton University led the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association in blocked shots and was named to a position on the all-conference team.

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