->* -v. 54 SDOrtS ■ Herald & Lantern 1 August '84

" X - 1 ^^(daliMOL (ZaUietioH AiiimivtaA v OPEN: DAILY 9-6 P.M. I SUN'. 9-2 P.M. 522-9449^^HE^SS %

4 a K^SOQftiQUg ^SPOflJIQUE, the one-stop racquet sports f boutique, invites you ijto see the latest in VsA ipourt and ath-leifure fashions for , j \ Summer, '84. (o Tennis Apparel f^r all "^jActiveand Resort Wear ii i4-botlr^rofessronal Stringing yo Rental DeirftjSy'Great Racquet Selection, Competitive Prices O Professional Assistance and ) Personalized Service O Sneakers and Accessories o Tea nis Bails $1,99 par can, limit two cam Visit us tofsee our fine apparel featuring • ELLESSE7TAIL. HEAD. QUANTUM TIMANDRA, and many more. Men's selections intlude ADIDAS, BOAST. HEAD, ELLESSE. and CAL SPORT We stock PRINCE, HEAD, and PRO-KENNEX RACQUETS, others available within 48 hours. Visa, MasterCard, &Amarican Express welcome Cherry Hill' SPORTIQUE Medford 283 96th Street Burlington Stone Harbor, N.J. 08247 . 368-SETS

Martins Take Over Soccer Top Spot

STONE HARBOR - The borough soccer league had a change in the standings as the Purple Martins surged into first place. The Martins won all three games for the week as the Green Goblins were 1-2. In 1 Monday's play the Martins pounced on the Blue Whales by the score of 5-0 The Martins were led by David Kohn with three goals and one each by Greg •" and David Hufner. In the other game the Goblins defeated the Black Ravens 2-0. The Goblins were guided by striker Chris Reuf. I who scored both goals. WEDNESDAY games I featured the first place I Goblins against the second I place Martins. The start of I the game was controlled by I Martin midfielder Karl I Hoffman until teammate I Brian James scored to give I the Martins a 1-0 lead. I However, the lead didn't I last long as Joe Sparta I drilled a shot in the corner ' of the net from 35 yards out.

The score remained tied at l-l and the game looked as if it was coming down to a shootout until David Kohn scored with less "than five minutes remaining. The Goblins had a final shot with five seconds left, but goalie Billy Harshaw dived through the mud to make a fantastic^ save and close out the game. In the other game the Whales scored early as Billy Hampton gave the team a 1-0 lead. The Whales, playing their best game, were tied at 1-1 until the Ravens scored three goals in the last five minutes to win 4-1. IN FRIDAY'S game the Ravens pulled the upset of the year. Guest coach Janet McCardle iijspired the girls and boys\in a rematch of Monday 's game against the Goblins. Coach McCardle, known *$or her knowledge of the game, said. "Wayne V o 1 1 z deserves a lot of credit for

stopping the Go$Ti n attackers". ~f\ Voltz was taking a rest as the Goblins' Joel Sparta scored his fourthgoa! oithe season to tie^Bescore 1-1. Then with twivminutes left the Raveny Chris Rice scored his second goal of the game arid fourth of the J season with a direct kick from the right side of the field. Friday's second game was won by the Martins (3-0) with two goals from David Kohn, who leads the league in scoring with nine goals. The third goal was scored bv teammate Brian / /

i James, who is tied for second in scoring with the » Ravens' Sean McCormick i and Goblins' Chris Reuf ' with five goals. Coach McCardle, who [ posted a 2-0 record in her • Jlpbut. said. "The girls f / (Amy Dechet and Shannons,^ i I Scariett) were the keys to the Martins' shutout victory. Their play was exceptional throughout the game " McCardle has a special ability for apotting i young talent. • Games are played Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. at i the 82nd Street field.

Bears Power Way To Second Place

C^RE MAY - The Coast Guard Bears, riding an 11 -game winning streak, took over second place 'in American League men's softball with three wins this past week On Friday the i Bears leveled the Miami Inn 21 to 3 behind total team effort. The Bears continued their rampage as they defeated William Morey on Tuesday 12 to 5. On Wednesday the Bears added to the struggling A.C. Press' woes as the Bears nipped it 8 to 5. EECEN remained right on the heels of the Bears as it also collected three wins to up its\record to 19 — 6. EECEN dealt Miami Inn a loss on Thursday 9 to 1 as " Guy Seaman socked a double and a home run EECEN came back the next day to down William Morey 13 to 4 as Lefty Lewis and Gary Quint had four hits apiece. EECEN THEN defeated the Press 7 to 5 in dramatic fashion. Down 5 to 1 going into the bottom of the 7th, EECEN tied the game up on Quint's "grand slam. Rick Mines then stepped up

/ t to launch a two-run home / i run to Jc? the victory for ~v EECEN. "x. y i Kindle Fore} reraairtfcd i among the leagud^ leaders « as it added twO^wiiis to up t its record to 2fH-*p\7. On i Mondiy Kin$He-pal*d vicI tory We jatos of defeat it ftirfpferHlK Cape May Coa^AiesvH^oSP Kindle then^ietftRJ^ft™ Capo Radiomgy Oawgt ^he next da^24 to t. " ^ Aliami Inn remained in the playoff picture as it broke a two-game losing streak by defeating Charlie's Place 5 to 3. Tbe win brought Miami Inn's record to 12-13. Standing* Dekelco 23-2 S C (« Bears 20-5 Kindle Ford 20-7 EECEN 19-6 Charlie's Place 14-11 ' 'hief Petty Officers 1 1 8 Rusty Nail 10-9 Miamtlnn 12-13 Cape May'Coasties 10-12 TMl Bandits 8-14 Wm Morey y 9-15 A C Press 9-15 Mayer's Tavern 7-17 Cape Radiology Dawgs 5-18 Cape Abstract Co 3-19

[?] i y I l ■ l III i

Triumph* Low-Priced Steel-betted radio! whrt"w*" wnrrewAu PWCE m fif l ■ mboo P1957SO-4 84500 , 848 00 ^ ' 8V00

72T Our top of the line radial P 1 SS/SOR 1 3 WNiewa* WMITCW8LL jjjjjCt r Pl 75, 'OR 13 848 00 111 PI75/80P'3 848 00 ill PI 85,80011 85? 00 P?05* TOP ' 1 8S'00 PI 7S175Rt4 849 00 Ml Pi B5775RI4 85? 00 PI 95 750' 4 159 00 P705700I4 864 00 P2C5/75P ' 4 86 1 00 P? 15/750 14 863 00 P22V750I4 865 00 PJ0V750I5 86? 00 P71S775RI5 86500 • P?2V75015 867 00 P23577SH15 871 00

s/s Radial " •White letter ateelbelted radial Y « to semes ~ PRICE [TP??S770OU 869 95' i rj PZ35/70flt4 87? 95 [JP??5770RI5 $7395 A P23V70P15 878 95 J P?55,70R15 8S3% i «o semes ~ PRICE ' P2I5/60013 863 95 P?3S/600'4 872 95 P?45/60014 a 878 95 w P235G00I5 876 95 , \P245/6001S 879 95 VP5VB0P1S 88095 W — i

I M0SSBR00KS I

UNFINISHED FURNITURE i AAt\ Tables. Chairs. Hutches, tlolpi Comer (^fcinets. Kitchens, /■' UA|U Wall Units and Much More / . rPn at P'T' 1 SEAVILLE Furniture Co. J ' I U.S. Rt. 9, Seaville, — . NJ 624-9025 / rf -ic, °T.nr" \WL I/, , Jfc * />|\ 9 Sat 9 to S I ' Fv ENTIRE STOCK OF Wk W FISHING & CRABBING TJi SUPPLIES O IfuV' 507 SPRUCE AVE. \0NE FULL BLOCK WEST 1^1 : irMJ'V'^^^^ARDWARE STORES

fr mile Supplies 32-Gal. Rectangular T^ash Container Withstands temperalufe extremes. With light -fitting lid carrying handles. Rustproof polyethylene 7332-BN ^ Ouaotlties Limited