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April 14, 2000     Cape Gazette
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April 14, 2000
 
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90 - CAPE GAZETTE, Friday, April 14 - April 20, 2000 Quick Hitters Continued from page 88 Little Big House. The bitter rival- ry turned out with CR dominating the game, 13-2. With many sec- ond team varsity players, CR easi- ly scored on a first time goalie Brandon Brennan. Brennan made many. great saves but he couldn't stop the constant attack of CR. Goals were scored for Cape by T.R. Marshall. Great games were played by Marshall, Sean "Sweenster" Sweeney, captain Kevin Lambros, Mike Stork and Brennan. Steve Spence stepped in at goal and made numerous saves. Cape will play their next game at home on Monday, April 17, vs. Brandywine. Michael Short BOYS TENNIS - The Cape Henlopen boys tennis team lost to Smyrna 5-0. Matches were as fol- lows: First singles - Pletsch (S) def. R. Sukumar (CH) 6-0, 6-0; Second singles - Craig (S) def. S. Sukumar (CH) 6-0, 6-3; Third sin- gles - McNatt (S) def. Tang (CH) 6-2, 6-1; First doubles - Ryan Ha- ley/Ross Haley (S) def. Kittrel/Ullman (CH) 6-0, 6-0; Second doubles - J. Haley/Siem- bida (S) def. Vaughn/Reddy 6-0, 6-2. GIRLS TENNIS - The Cape Henlopen girls tennis team defeat- ed Smyrna 4-1. Matches were as follows: First singles - Callaway def. Maclary 6-0, 6-0; Second singles - Hyett def. Cartanza 6-4, 7-5; Third singles - R. Bennett def. ,Turner 6-0, 6-2; First doubles - Kurani/Gohel def. Burns/Ko- cenko 6-1, 6-0; Second doubles - Samonti/Schuman def. Capiro/A. Bennett 6-2, 3-6, 6-3, CAPE VARSITY BASE- BALL - On Tuesday, the Cape varsity baseball team took on a tough Lake Forest squad at Cape's Little Big House. The game was close up to the end, when Cape Dan Cook photo Cape senior reliver Jason Johnson gets ready to deliver a pitch in a loss to Caesar RodneyApril 7. [lob 8owd photo Cape's Lucy Short gets off a header during a 2-0 loss to Indian River April 10. walked in the winning run in the seventh. On the offensive end, Cape's Nick Shaffer had a triple, while Dan Cleary and Jason "Backstreet" Johnson stroked homers. Dave Williamson put up a great effort, but left with a loss. His record this season is 1-2. Coming in to pitch for Cape was Johnson. Williamson went six in- nings before he was relieved. JV BASEBALL - The JV base- ball team picked up a great win in a 9-2 victory over Caesar Rodney on Tuesday April 11. Andy Chunn threw a complete game with 11 strikeouts. He gave up only one earned run. Defensively, Thaddius Shockley and Robert Dorman made two great catches. Offensively, Pat Kuhn was 2-for- 3 with two runs scored and Chase Korneman was 2-for-4 with 2 runs scored. Dorman also was 2- for-3 with one run scored and a RBI. GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER - The Cape Henlopen gifts soccer team lost last Monday, April 10, to Indian River 2-0. Then on Tuesday, April 11, they traveled to CR for a showdown against the Riders. Unfortunately they lost 5- 2, moving their record to 3-3 on the season. Goals were scored by freshmen Erin Williams and Lau- ren Cooper. Cape held off CR and scored the first goal of the game. The game was tied at half- time 2-2. But in the second half, CR scored three goals cruising to an easy victory. The girls travel to Sussex Central on Tuesday, April 18, hoping to avenge their losses. GIRLS JV SOCCER. The Viking junior varsity girls soccer team is off to a fast 4-0 start this season with victories over Sussex Tech, 5-0; Smyrna, 1-0; Methac- ton,.Pa., 2-0; and Milford, 5-0. Defense is the name of the game ,attr',th iirg- qud r ,'J &y Jennifer Luzak, Heather Seward, Linsey Schoonover and Ryan Pepper, who has allowed just three shots on goal in four games. Ari Wilson leads the team in scor- ing with four goals and two as- sists. Boaters have a role in Earth Day Great Marsh Associates Inc,, was given an extension on its lease to hunt Lewes' Great Marsh recently. Lewes City Council voted April 10, to renew the 10-year lease for the marsh, known for its duck hunting. The Great Marsh is lo- cated roughly at the end of Pilot- town Road near Roosevelt Inlet and Canary Creek and this group has held the hunting lease for the least 17 years. The new lease requirement for- bids hunting near the GreenhiU Light area, an area of consider- able local historical significance. The group, whose current license is set to expire in 2001, requested the early license renewal because several duck blinds and walkways need repairs and the organization wanted to ensure the next 10-year contract before funding them. The lease cost is $4,500 for the first five years, then $5,000 for the remainder of the lease. A boater's role :Boaters can do their bit to re- duce our impact on the environ- ment, according to information from the Division of Fish and Wildlife's enforcement section. MMS GIRLS SOFTBALLAT 5-0 - The Milton Middle School softball team improved its record to, 5-0 with three victories in the la:st week. On April 5, Milton pummeled Woodbridge 31-1 be- hiind the pitching of Marybeth Btetts, who struck out seven while allowing only two hits. Domenic Scott contributed the big bat with a grandslam and a solo shot, as did teammate Jan Wagner. Katie Hearn was 5-for-5. On April 7, Milton blasted Laurel 16-4 behind the pitching of Lisa Williams, who also helped herself at the plat, going 4-for-5 with two dou- bles. Aishia Holloman homered and added a triple. Nicole Gentry also had a triple, while teammate Amanda Haxton went 5-for-5. On April 10, Milton outgunned Delmar 15-3. Marybeth Betts got tlae win on the mound while sttroking two doubles at the plate. S;am Coveleski was 3-for-4 with a Uriple and Lisa Williams went 5- ffor-5. LMS TRACKSTERS POST IWINS - Lewes Middle School's gifts and boys track teams both cclawed and scratched their way to wictories in closely contested rmeets against Chipman Middle SSchool last Monday afternoon, /April 10. The LMS gifts posted ttheir first victory of the season 551-49. This victory improves ttheir record to 1-2. The boys also,posted a 51-49 victory for a 2-0-1 record. Lewes was led again by eighth-grader Katherine DeVilbiss with 15 points by winning the hurdles, long jump and 400 meters. The LMS boys were led by eighth- grader Harry Tunnell. OUTDOORS With Earth Day set for April 22, it might be time to repeat some of those recomendafions. With only a small effort and a few house- keeping practices, boaters can re- duce the amount of pollutants from their boating activities. By minimizing boat wakes, shoreline erosion can be reduced, and there will be less stirring up of bottom sediment to block needed light. When on the water, boaters should keep all trash onboard and recycle items when possible. Floating garbage washed up on shorelines deters from our water- ways' natural beauty. Boaters should use care to see all fishing line and plastic bags return to port. When conducting maintenance on boats, water-based paints and varnishes should be used whenev- er possible and care should be tak- en to prevent paint, thinners and chemicals from being washed into the water. Many toxic substances can kill sensitive aquatic life, re- duce animal productivity and or concentrate in the food chain. When cleaning decks and hulls less toxic and biodegradable prod- ucts should be used to reduce pol- lutants, antifouling paints contain- ing TBT should be avoided as TBT is one of the most toxic chemicals introduced into the en- vironment. Any scrapings from boat bottoms should be swept up and disposed of properly. Boat engines can also be a source of pollutants. A poorly maintained engine can produce excessive amounts of emissions. Boaters should keep their engines tuned to the manufacturer's speci- fications. This not only reduces emissions, but also can save the boat owner money through less gasoline consumption. By mini- mizing engine idle time and oper- ating at speeds within the engine's most efficient range, boaters will see increased savings with the added benefit of less pollution. Waste oil from engines can be re- cycled and oil-absorbing materi- als should be used in engine bilge spaces to catch leaks and spills. And, as with all trash, empty oil containers should be disposed of properly. Finally, boaters should remem- ber that dumping of untreated sewage is illegal. Boaters should use approved marine sanitation devices and use designated pumpout stations whenever possi- ble. The Division of Fish and Wildlife Office of Boating Educa- tion can be contacted for informa- tion on Marine Sanitation Devices at 302-739-3486. They're baaack The big news for fishermen is the mackerel are back. Bill's Sport Shop reported mackerel at both A and B Buoy, including some cita- tion-size mackerel. Bill's also reports that Kerry Lodish landed a 30-inch long striper on a white bucktail and worm. Some stripers are being re- ported in Delaware Bay and at the Inlet on either bucktails or live eels. The fishing isn't sizzling, but it's improving. R&R Sports Center reminds readers that the limit on tautog is reduced during the spring spawn- ing season. They report mackerel around Five Fathom Bank, large bluefish being caught in nets, im- proved tautog fishing and good freshwater action for bass and white perch. Perch are being caught in the Broadkill and Drew Wilson (5.16-pounds) and Scott Stevenson (5.31-pounds) caught trophy largemouths. By the way, the current limit on tautog is only three fish with a 15 inch minimum. Please observe the limit. Tog are very susceptible to overfish- ing pressure. COMBO GtOCKI$iG M00at tN CRO^n^ 9X19 MOOR AS 2000 ONLY Two IN STOCKI! 9 p.m. Email - chadessteeleOce.net See Sports Briefs - page 102