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- on the mark by Mark Mattern

Cape Teams Enjoyed Good Fall Season

Black Friday is gone and so is Thanksgiving. That means that the fall high school sports season must also be history now. Look- . «jng back. Cape May County teams had a great season. Soccer made a comeback as Lower Cape May and Wildwood Catholic went to the wire in league play and both had impressive showings in the playoffs Goalie Bill Sheets led the Capers to the CAL II title xflS"-fcower made it to the GroupNlI quarterfinals before getting eliminated by Willingboro. WILDWOOD CATHOLIC

finished the campaign with a 14-4-2 record and earned a first ever post-season appearance. Mater Dei, a long-time soccer power, bounced the Crusaders from the party. Net-minder Chris McCurdy played a long, tough season for the young Wildwood Catholic team that should repeat the effort next year. In football, Ocean City proved not only to be the top 'earn in the county, but they may have been the best team in South Jersey. The Red Raiders finished their season with nine wins in a row and a share of the

league title. Running back Frank Sayers and quarterback John Gunnels provided the firepower for Ocean City. THE OTHER three schools in Cape May County finished the season under the break -even point. Middle Township provided a strong running game with all-purpose back Tim Edwards leading the parade, but could manage only a 4-5 record in what proved to be a tough CAL II league. Mike Wing excelled on both offense and defense for a 3 and 5 Lower Cape

May team this year. Lower also punched up a tie against Buena. Buena also provided Wildwood with its only bright note for the 1984 season as the Warriors tied Buena on the way to a disappointing 0-7-1 season. IN CROSS COUNTRY action, the top girl runner had to be Mary Jo Dougherty. Dougherty led Ocean City to a very good record as well as doing herself proud at the state meet. The Raider freshman finished 11th among Group III runners at the state get-together

and her great finish moved ! the Ocean City team into 11th place. I The Ocean City boys cross country team also I made an impressive show- [ ing at state's. Led by Mike Grant, the Raiders came in 30th and Grant nailed down a 16th-place finish. Earlier in the season, Ocean City ran away from the field to take the county meet with a balanced attack. Others having good seasons included Ross Hoffnagle of Wildwood, Howard Sauder of Lower and Joe Accardo at Middle Township. IF YOU WERE looking ^ for Cape May County schools in field hockey after the season was over, you had to look to the playoffs. Ocean City, Lower Cape May and Middle Township all made the post season journey. . Goal tending was the key for a very successful for Ocean City. Goalie D?bbie Hoban teamed with a strong defense to shut out many opponents. Klaudia Gorman, Maggie Quinn and Debbie Garvey led an offensive rush that had CAL I teams back on their heals. Lower Cape May played many close games this year and most of the time came out on top with good play in the latter stages. Linda Conover and Betsey Craig were often called upon to do the job for the Caper offense. AT MIDDLE Township a close win over Hammonton sent the Panthers on to a

good season. Katie Train or was the key for Middle. 9 MIDDLE TOWNSHIP^ and Lower Cape May found* the going good on the tennis courts this fall. Singles players Jennifer Snyder, Tracy Yarborough and Helen Ann Lloyd played great all season to lead Middle to one of the best records in South Jersey following a 6 and 0 start. In doubles play it was the teams of Missy Whittington and Michelle Clayton and Kara McVey and Helen Wozunk getting the job done. Getting the job done for Lower Cape May were Jill Coldren, Jill Mescber and Kelly Weeks. The trio led Lower to one of its finest seasons in memory. OCEAN CITY usually has one of the strongest tennis programs in the Cape Atlantic League. After a so-so start the Raiders couldn't put together the great numbers. REMARKS: The fall was a good sports season on all fronts for Cape May County this year. Ocean City in football, Wildwood Catholic and Lower Cape May in soccer, Lower and Middle Township in tennis, O.C., Middle and Lower in field hockey and Mary Jo Dougherty in cross • country. The local schools gave us plenty of excitement and plenty to be proud of. Here's hoping that the upcoming basketball and wrestling seasons are just as good.

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Piro's Team Wins In Tennis Opener

COURT HOUSE - The High School Tennis League began their second season at Jersey Cape Racquet Club. This year's league consists of five teams composed of students from Middle Township High School, Wildwood High School, Wildwood Catholic High School and Lower Cape May Regional High School. Although the teams have already been formed, anyone who is a student at one of the four schools who would still like to play should contact the Racquet Qub and his or her name will be entered in the substitute pool. League action began with Jim Bucko's team and Scott Piro's team facing off • at the nets. The ladies doubles team of Holly Stakes and Jenny Deane gave the Bucko's an early lead as they won 8-4 in that event. The victory was shortlived, though, as Piro's team of Pete Babore and Joe Hill swept past their opponents by a score of 8-1 in men's doubles. The mixed doubles team of Helen Ann Lloyd and Dan Lockwood steamrolled over their opponents 8-0 to give the Piro's a solid win in that event. Ladies singles action resulted in victory for Thea Sanford as she finished on top 8-3 to give the Piro's another

victory. The mens singles event also resulted in victory of Scott Piro as he finished ahead by the score of 8-4 in that event. When the scores were totaled the Piro's went home the victors by a win of 36-16 in the first Sunday of High School League action. v

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