Herald & Lantern 15 August '84 sports -

Three Teams Vie For Soccer Finals

STONE HARBOR - The borough soccer league continued its good play with the Purple Martins one , game ahead of the Green / Goblins and two games ' ahead of the Black Ravens' The Martins, Ravens and Goblins will be fighting it out for the rights to play int he championship game. In Monday's games, the Martins played the Ravens. The Martins were leading 1-0 when Chris Rice scored on a penalty shot with two minutes left to send the game into the first shootout of the season. The goalies were Chris Hall for the Ravens and Karl Hofmann for the Martins. The Ravens won the shootout with goals form Sean McCormack and Rice. In the second game, the Goblins jumped out to an early lead with two goals from Matt Crecco. Chris Daily stopped the Whales by allowing only one goal in a 3-1 victory. WEDNESDAY'S games featured the Martins and Goblins for first place. The Martins jumped out to 9 1-0 lead on a goal from Brian James. The Martins maintained the lead until the Goblins' Grecco scored with five minutes

remaining. The game looked as if it were headed toward a , « shootout, but with one 1 , minute remaining, referree Tom Martin called a penalty kick for the Mar- I tins on a hand ball, and 1 James closed the game. In

the other game, the Blue Whales won their second game of the year 2-0 with goals from Doug Seeliche and Billy Hampton. The Whales' defense was lead by Sean Healy and Doug Halbert. On Friday, the Martins

defeated the Shales 3-1. Leading the Martins was David Kotan with two goals In the second game the Ravens pulled a 3-1 upset over the Goblins. The Ravens were led by SEan McCormack witht wo goals and Joe Kauterman added the third. The defense was led by goaltender Wayne Voltz. The 3-1 victory kept the RAvens in the race for the championship. Going into the final week three teams have a shot to be the champions. The standings are as follows : W L GB Purple Martins 9 4 ) — 1 Green j Goblins 8 5 1 Black Ravens 76 2 Blue Whales 2 11 7

Enterprise 1 Zone Plan Is Revived WASHINGTON. D C. - Senator Bill Bradley is consponsoring legislation that would reintroduce the Enterprise Zone Act of 1984. He was a cosponsor of the original Enterprise Zone legislation which passed the Sente twice but was deleted during the conference on the Deficit Reduction Act. The Senator said, 'This is too good an idea and too important to New Jersey to let die. Enterprise acmes would promote th rebirth of economically distressed areas by providing tax and regulatory relief at the federal, state, and local areas." The purpose of the bill is to set up urban and rural enterprise zones in order to stimulate the creation of new jobs, particularly for disadvantaged workers and long-term umemployed.

Ocean City Host To Phillies Try out

The defending National i League Champion Phillies 1 will be holding two try out 1 camps in the Jersey Shore s area for baseball players f 15-21 at Ocean City's ( Recreation Facil#/'on Bay 1 Street, 11 a.m. Saturday, and at Manahawkin High School in Manahawkin noon Sunday, Aug. 19. "Hiese camps will conclude this summer's schedule of try out camps the Phillies will be conducting Uiroughout the tristate area. The Phillies have also gone as far as Frederick, Md. and Suffern, N.Y., to afford young players the opportunity to show their baseball skills. PLAYERS PLANNING to participate are reminded to bring along their gloves and spikes. American Legion players are required to obtain a letter of permission from their coach or commander in order to participate. Phillies area scout Joe Reilly and camp ad-' ministrator Aldie Livingstone lead the way at this year's try out camp. The rest of the team consists of Art Chapman, Todd Kalas, Robert "Maje" McDonnell, Jack Purdy and Joe Romano. They will be in charge of instructing and evaluating the prospective players. "We're looking for professional prospects; fellows who have professional tools," said McDonnell, a former Phillies coach and present member of the Phillies front office staff. "After the camp, we'll conduct a meeting for evaluations. If we see someone we like, we will get out and see him playing under game conditions." At present, two local products are top prospects in the Phillies minor league system. Joe Cippoloni, a catcher out of Turners viUe,

playing for the Phillies Double A farm club in Reading., Pa. Ken Kraft, a shortstop from Mt. Holly, is playing for the Phillies A team in Spartanburg, S.C.

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