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• -"'••I1••V'from pig* 1}Rt 50 to the northeast,t^ County bordernd the Cum-County border totw&tectlon areal»W large sectionstftd Upper tewnfflblifivt eon esti-R 16-acre|«f • m* IndBB are $16lion,according to, MUA MMUA will try to perto PtaeUnds Cem-UiatthelO-ycar-aldrale was intendedBMBSTO landfills,th* Woodbine site, saidwlucii is diMigxtiidDM »nd«M Rcouru consideredtorn OmNtopmtnt of vineyards andm MtMwHng o/ grtpes Into wtae •>t* btlfWftiflt part of their cultureVttt Wtwf were of great atnmgth,Md tacetaiMd to the thlcknea? ofMty> tnd war* a«rod only afterMM* diluted «nd apical and flivon*with «kh tubiunca it ai,njflHll ttjUh fitch, ttt water, mar-W4MW» perfumes, epics and hraba.ilpWivfM* ware atored in eirthen-, '*taMi OAhUUwn the inside surfaces„ 01 *nfch ttttr* coated with pitch or"The fust goal u toseek awaiver from ,th§ Pmekmdsto allow us to oontinuelandfilling at on 1 own ateand not have to die a landfillalsewhirf in tha eeuntyor to export solid waste atenormous cost,* 1 O'Neillexplained in an interviewlast week.Tha Pinelands Commission would, however, allowthe landfill to continueoperating as a disposal git*lor incinerator ash. TheMUA also has permissionto use the landfill if ttwplanned incinerator breaksdown.Since the Pinelands Com.mission will allow theseuses, the MUA thought theCommission would alsopermit landfilling trash inexcess of incinerator capacity,and operation past theSEAFOODMARKETAlways Fresh —one of Cape May County'sbt»te LOBSTERS from 1b. to 10 bs,•Thte Week's Specials-LOBSTER3for$15.00ORANGEROUGHYLITTLE NECK &top NICKCUMSi.iM PERIODAbtofelor to i mtn who 1* footloo« «nd fUmm frit' /ft. , QUAllW QUOTIENT' nWqtdl two Itillin wines use tha Mollûra «•»?,', 2 lfai» win* from An}ou UM what hm* bU*grape?y'Araii fc Iha lading white gnpe of TouraLw and'4/WB*r»l» the Dutchwi grape found?ISMUU* md VilpolkilU.MSBtowAMewYMkSW*.OYSTERS$4,75URGESHRIMP$8.99 LtLIVE CRABS$8.00ihfeugh Q«. IS, IBMP$ Trays, Shrimp,08t>A PRIME MiATS • N,¥, STRIP & FILiTSOPIN 7 Dm • WeekftooiaviH Blvd., Marmora NJ.MM-MASTf « CARD ACCIPTIDWeaff put todont iftaally 1U) they mtwly BHMBI th« tenthte *nth • way that nobody MMÛM II,COOKING vnm won_ , ' Erendi SitMtknut1bpukMtix iervtngi, youTl need: 6 thick lUes bicon, par.kUMJ 1 «Mrt MtMrttnut, rin*ed tUghtly tnd drained, or 2 (1BO«Mt}6 pork (hope, 3/4 Inch thick; 1 medium onion, tllced;Uwhol»Miv«rind>lininer1Jiour''"*' Proudly Celebrating .*A; Out SOth Anniversary.'deadline.But oonvosaHonscommission offidals haveindicated otharwist,. NoridssaidAnd OTJeUl and NorieisaMB't optimistic that thePinelands Commissionwould be lenient and considera new landfill"feariWe* if it Is environmentallyfeasibleThe Pinelands Commis-Taxprogmnin need ofvolunteersThe American Associationof Retired Persons isseeking volunteers far aprogram to provide taxcounseling for the elderlyand free information forelderly taxpayers in thacoming tax season.In addition to establishingspedol tax counselingSites, the program will offerhelp to the housebound andthose in retirement homes.Training sessions forvolunteerswill be held Jan.10-12.Par details phone RayHollinger, program coordinatorin Cape May County,at 399-8! 10.TOE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N Jsion is not ovaly swayedby an argument of cost,"o idTWo years ago, the land,fflft lifetime was projectedto be upwards of 20 years,in light of decreased loadsexpected after resourcerecovery went on line,Q*NeUl said. But Awe projectionsmay not pan aitnow flwt the indnceratorwon't be operational untilat least 1992, two yearsbeyond the previous targetdate. The MUA currentlylandfills about Bve mamper year.A minimum starting size,Norkis said, would be two16-aere cells, the first cellcosting an estimated $16million, Ae second an additional$9 million.Items considered whenpicking a landfill siteinclude soils, greundwatertable, socioeconomieimpact, environmentel sensitivityand whether Wghwayscan support traffic,Norkis expects the initialenginfcBring report, to beready in "a couple ofmonths," to rank severalsin) options according toAeir impacts.Following public hearing,die second phase of theThe Public is warmly invitedto attend aFREELECTUREentitled"Help Wanted:Shepherd 1 'by Lona Ingwerson, C.S.B,of Louisville, KentuckySunday, Oct. 16,1988-3:00 P.M.First Church oi Christ, Scientist8th & Asbury Avenue, Ocean City"""• •• CWldCare Is ProvHed *-0MM't above the ordinary...truly aUNIQUE DINING EmRIENCEYou 11 enjoy a choice of deliciousGourmet Specials Every NightOPBNWID, thru SUN(Closed Monday & TVieflday)Private Roan Available for Private Partlci"-"•|»«1 Dinners and WeddingsCall 890-3874Proper attiro requiredmimRestaurant-LoungeandLiquor StoreExK2fly DoylFresh Roast Turkey Dinn^Served Every SundayN.J.LOTTERY ,TICKETS 'NOWAVAILABLEIN LIQUOR STORE390-1757OPEN70AY8y would narrow tiieoptions w one and providea non detailed analysis.There would also heanother public hearing, hesaid.Norkis noted that stateDepartment of Environ,mental Protection standardsfa- landfills. In toms of s«-baeks, for example, aremore lenient in areas outsidePinelands boundaries,— Junes HtzPatritkPARK —(continued from page 1)Clunn.Qunn wanted Ccwndl'sopinion befor* sheapproidied the owner ofone two-story cottagewhich may soon becomeavailable. No vote or strawpoU was token, but Coundlseemed reoipiive to Iheplan.Coundlman Gary Jesse!said it seemed like a goodidea, but he is also wflllng,to listen to public Input.•There Is nothing on theisland today to commemoratethe Lake family," notedJessel,Councilman Chick Trofaasked Gerald Ooreeimn, drysoUdtor, how to make suchan idea "Srondad," pieventingthe city land,flanked by Vlcroriari-erahomes, from being sold toprivate developeri,"You'd be tying thehands of future adBunistrationsand future Councils,which you may want to do,but the law may have somethingto gay about it," saidCorcoran, promising to"look into It,The belief that workcouldn't be done for the bidamount may haw contributedto the dedsion to takethe old sd»eol roof workout of the eonteaet. he said.Records supplied by Hartshowed the city's eon-Baeted architect, Edwin N.HoweU, thought the $15,303credit didn't represent thevalue of the project, and ata Qty Council meeting, heestimated repairs wouldcost $35,000.However Brian Kiker, ofMker Rooflng, said ksrweek that the $15,303refund represented theirfull estimate for repairingthe roof at the die old build-Ing. Thar* was no penaltyto ihe dry, he said, for withdrawinga portion of workfront the oveiall contifict.The dedsion not to proceed,Bittner said, wasprobably rooted in thecholCB to move first on thtbuildings in use the most,the Music Her and QtyHall; both had loaky roofs.Pulling out of the WesleyAvenue school roof project,ttUrd on ttie niree-roof priorityHit "would have beena collective decision, notmade by one or two people,*he said.The records, supplied byHart, also showed that atTHURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1W8ROOFING(continued froin page 1)Then-mayor Jack Burner,in an interview this track,recalled that the dtf$ estimitefor the three roof wh-the ttae of the contract, as -In all fairness, I definitelythink Council shouldmore was learned about thedeteriorating condition of be made aware of it That'sthe old building, and asthe way it should beCouncil members w#reeels exceeded tile bid by focusing their sights on a'PikeRestaurantDAILY BREAKFAST Served 'til 2 p.m.LUNCH and DINNER SPECIALSFRESH SEAFOOD DAILYHomutyk Cooking 11 Rntontblt Price*"Mt hmiV MM/MM ot BpttnahouH ft, Sine* »ff"If ft BMM 4m, Oem Cfty, NJ. JSMMfTINA HOWE'Snew cultural artt center.Council became more reluctantto spend money emrepairing the old sAool."Thebuilding becamespendable and a dedsionwas carried through that itdidn't seem feasible to putany more money into matbuilding,*' said Hart.And while it seems therewas no formal vote by thegoverning body not to proceed,minutes from 1984show Council was confrontedwith the matter,"Council President Henry•Bud" Knight asked if anyoneis in favor of spendingthe money on the old building.There was none,"minutes readIs it an impropriety thatCouncil never passed onttie decision against executingthe contract?done,"said Hart, whenasked by a reporter tospeak of the dedsion in anadministrative sense.Councilwoman'JeanneQurm, in attendanw Friday,said, *1 feel Councilshould have been told."Hart empahsiaed that ftelast party to find fault withis Kiker roofing,•They were chomping atthe bit to get that roof donebefore they were told toholdup,"hes«id,At Friday's press conference.Hart took exception toinsinuations from a radioreporter that Hart's report,was an attempt by the currentadministration to putthe onus for the school'sdemise on the formeradministration.1 was asked to give thefacts,* 1 he said. "Pm notdefending myself,''— Jamei FilzPatrickp y saMloJot Schaefftr, prtildint of the Victorian Society inAmirici, Jtrsty Capt chapter, prtiints a $600 chick toMiriam Van Horn, trustee for Ths Friends of the DeemCity Historical Museum,Victorian societydonates to museumThe Jersey Cape Chapter,Victorian Sodety in America,recently donated $500 tothe Ocean City HlitoricalFinal Week"A radiant, lovingTime MagazineRESERVATIONS • 653-0553South Jersey Regional TheatremBay Ave.,Somers Point, NJ.Live Equity Professional TheatreFunding hat been madepossible in part by theNew Jemey State CoundlontheArta/DeptutmentotSt&to.mJack and Jill Bittner invite you tocm ^ CHVSRoute 9, Somers Point ^W^ 927.1117NEW JERSEYSTATE .COUNCILON THEmmEarly Bird Dinner SpecialsTniirs., bet, 13th to Wed. Oct. 19th - 4:30.7:00 PM$8.95 ntKtmfaudtokdudiaweluk,•ENTREES Thuri! Roast Leg QftSmF '" wFrt: Flounder stuffed wlerabmeat > Sail Chicken Breast PamagimaSun: Baked Manicotti - Mom Prime m of BeefTues: Chicken Cordon Bleu • Wed: Uver and OnionsDlntttn IneludfPotalo & Vegetable or SpaghettiForDtuert! let Crtam, Shtrbtt, Jtilo or Pudding •matw thwgt *«%VISITOrR SI'ORTSMKYSTAVKRNHAPPY HOUR 4:30-6:00 PM WeekdaysMONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALLFree Hor*d'Oeuvr« at Half TimeI i i I k I k i I k I I I I » I i I I I 1 I 1 i IjMuieum toward the purchaseof a house In OceanCity,The museum was housedin the baiBmint of the WeileyAvenue School untilrecently whan the buildingwas demolished by theCity, A new muieum willbe part of th« Ocean Ciry jCommunity Center buUd-Ing, 18th Sttest and SimpionAvenue, whenconstruction Is completedin approximately two yean,' The chapter felt themuieum hai done a greatjob in furthering the examplesIn Victoriana with past,diiplayi of furniture and .clothing, Mid a Bpokesper- Jion for Hie Sodeq', and ttiehouse wUl be used as a"Uvlng" museum, We feelin the surroundings of ahouse the dJsplayi wUl bebetter presented, he said.TTw7ersey Cape Criipterhas contributed to Ae CapeMay County Museum inCape May Court House forthe Victorian Room, The Jgmup also participates inpresenting plaques to personswho have restoredhomes or preserved in themin the Victorian Biamef.SPINNINGWHEELFLORIST1334MMW395-1333CASH & CARRYSPECIAL!Love BunchesOoThe SenHnel-Led^r Thureday, Octêr 13,1988 SecHon2,Halloweenrun, walkOct30The first rMowien SK•cross country run sponsoredby Burdette TooOin MemorialHospital xvill g« underway 10 am. Sunday, Oct. Xat the Cape May CountyPirk, on Route 9Just north ofthe Cape May Court Househospitii^Walkers are wrioome topartidpate and wUl stert W-flowing me start of the run.wThe run, directed by nursetJnda McGowm, is beingsponsored by Sealfc HectricIn Vineland and Ae GeorgeL Qwmis Arthiwoapic SurgeryCrotw.The first ITS entiles wUlreceive "Halloween Run"T-shtrfc. Merchandise prizeswUl be awarded to the first,.second and mind male andPfemale runners in six agedivisions: 19 and under, 20 to»,3«9,4M9,5W9,60andover.sports/recreationPennyslvania man wins mastersHerb Townsend Is aboutThe first woman and the to break the tape as theBrit man to finish the run winner.wUl receive $8) cash priaesdonated by Critikon, aJohnson & Johnson company.In addition, their names|wiU be engraved m a perpetpual toophy to be dlsplavedyeaMound at the hospital.Dr. Warren MacDonald, aSports medicine specialistand an orthopaedic surgeonat the hospital, has donatedthe trophy on behalf of theGeorge L Dramls Arthroso^cftirfery Centw,All runners will be eligible|bri drawing tor additionalprizes.Preregistrotion Is $6. Registrationon tiie day of the raceii SB. Proceeds wiU benefitthe 1988 special appeal toluoport the hospital.For an witty km, sail thenuSpiul CPrniTiWTjty relalauiBdepartirient *aTT6»-2obO ext. 5108.All nftWB Itemsmult b© submitted Inwriting, either typed orprinted legibly,. WIN-WINNEGOTIATINGTha most successfulnegotiation It that whereeverybody walks awayiiflitiid.lnth!§wln.wlnsituation there are nolosers lash party gotosomething more Important•IhanwHaTrnorihihaito give up. Win-win Ii partII taxes training,experience and a lot ofpractice to negsUtt will,tobaJanoe the give andtake Out goat Into dosing1 dial, agreeing on aprtce tor a preduet or isarvlet. Paw paopla hivia chance to do thte oltanenough, When the"produce It your hoUM,you're going to wantMffltona MparlaflMd InMAI ettate negotiations onyaur »We.- Vour real estatetfansacDon-selllfio your.
PAGE I — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, NJ, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,198SVineland hands OC overtime loss;brawl in bleachers mars matchMoments after Vineland'shigh-scoring BuddyKennedy dribbled a shot•ptit Ocean aty 1 * outstandinggoalie Bob McAllisterwith'15 Mcends left in asecond overtime periodTuesday afternoon, a brawlbroke out In the bleachers.Kennedy's goal providedVineland with a "1-0 win•nd a stronghold on firstglace in Diviiion One of theCape-Atlantic League. TieIon was OC'i flrst of theW and ended a streak of26 straight CAL pmis forthe Raiders without a loss.Th« fight, however,douded the memory of gpmt aaxtr pi."It was ugly," Mid Raidercoach Leo Chase, whoguidid Ocean City to Itsfirst league title last year.his first year as head coach.Ton not sure what happenedbecaufe I was coneentratirigon the game," hiMid, "but there were a lot ofpeople involved""Some of my kids jumpedinto the stands and gotinvolved," continued Chase,"but I really can't blameftem too much. Wo tried tokeep the kids out of it butthey saw their parentsfighHng and thought theywere in danger."On the field, Vineland'slast-second goal allowedftem to escape with a win.The Clan, ranked fifth inSouth Jersey by both theCourier-Post and Inquirer,had aU they could handle intfie Raiders, who Hed them0-0, earlier this year."I thought we almoitdominated the game," saidChase. "We just couldn't getthe ball in the goal."The Ocean City offensehai struggled a bit since theinjury to Chip Mower, Hemight be out another two orthree weeks with a kneeinjury, effectively missingthe rest of the season,"Chip is our assist leaderand our second leadingscorer," Chase explained,"People don't realize howbig a loss thit is. He andTim (Gallagher) haveworked together beautifullythis year. Without him,everybody gangs up onGallagher."Last week the Raiderswon one and tied two. Theydefeated Atlantic City, 7-0,for McAllister's sixth shutoutof the year. Gallagher,Mike Horan and Ray McAlameneach scored twice forOC, Pat Morissey addinganother.McAlarnen scored in thefourth period to He theMainland game, whidi finishedas a 1-1 He after twoovertfmes. Rich Dorseywored for the Mustangs.Gallagher, who ranksseventh in South Jerseyscoring, netted both goalsin a 2-2 tie with seventh.ranked Cumberland;-Tomorrow Chase sendshis team out against 9th.ranked Millville at CareyReid, Next Monday rAeyplay at Egg Harbor Townshipand go to Bridgetonnext Wednesday."I hope we can get ourconcentration back by Fridaybecause Millville is anexcellent team," Chase said."It's so frustrating. We'vetoughened some rules insoccer and eliminated mostof our excessive roughnesson the field. 1 hope we don'thave to worry about thefans now,"Vlnalinds top-scoring forward Buddy Kennedy (11) rices against the Raidere' Rob Prlnz (13) fortht ball duringTuesdays rough match.OCTOBER 13,1988 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N J, PAOB 8 — SECTION TWOMainland edges Raiders in mistake-filled gameBy TOM WILLIAMSO«an City got the baUoii Galaiwe, "Maini»nd is Wfitsown 20, beginning am gtr Bum us at almost every offensive starters, only»Quarterback Johnyoung team. Among our 11now leads the series, II-7«,UNWOOD — MainlandJunior Brooke PHetley ran80-j«rd dHve tar their lone position But we had our Dominick and Tyrone have, Sanieski was 6-for-l 1 tm Sfor 104 yards and onescore, Fischer was, effective . kind of pine going duringyards against the Raiders,...touchdown kst Saturday tothrouîout the drive, carry- that drive*help tt»e Mustangs defeatOosanQly,?-*,Dominick lannace. Oceanj^ talented Junior ranntofbade, wait over the1,000-yard rushing mark fori career with 73 yards inThe pnt, played on awindy and wet Held, wasfilled with mistakes, includingttvt turnover! in thefirst period alone."Our mistakes killed us,"said Raider coach Tony Galante,"and not Just the mistakesthat show up Instatistics, like fumbles andTntercepHons."Ocean City (1-2) did haveits share of those, however,turning the ball over threeBmo, twice by nimble andonce by interception. MustangJunior Chris Arabiatook away two of them,recovering one fumble andintercepting a Jason Fischerpass. The Raiders were alsopenalized seven times for65 yards.Not that the Mustangs(2-1) didn't make theirshare of turnovers. Theygave ttte ball away fourtimes by fumble,Tm happy witii the win,"said Mainland coach BobCoffey, "but we certainlyan capable of playing better.We made a strong driveto start the second half anddidn't get a point. ThenOcean City made a greatdrive against us."Mainland scored with 3minutes, 51 seconds left inthe first half when Priestleybulled over from inside theone.anpyards very quickly. Seniorquarterback John SloniesMfound Junior wide-receiverKen Williams down die leftside, Williams made aStrong, over-the-should«rcatch at the 16.After that it was allWtsttey. He carried fourstraight times to producerte score. Then junior &ikRuggiero kicked the all-importantextra point.The two drives at Bwbeginning of Ae secondhalf established a little moreconsistent offense followingthe sloppy first half.Mainland mandied downthe field at the start of thehalf, holding the baU fornearly 7 minutes. Ruggieroattempted a 27-yard Heldgoal into the line, a strangedecision for the Mustangssince the 3 points wouldhave accomplished nothing."Our mistakes killed us,and not just the mistakesthat show up in statistics,like jumblesand interceptions"ing the ball himself andusing lannace and TyroneRolls."I wasn't sure we could-run at mem as effectively aswe did on mat drive," saidThen, on mo conversionattempt, another one ofthose mistakes,"We set the formation thewrong way," Galanteexplaimed, "This is a veryhad varsity experiencebefore this year."Rolls got the pitch on theoption to the wrong sideand was driven out ofbounds by Mainland tackleChuck Sommers about oneyard short of a 2-point ctmversion.Ocean City had two morebig plays work againstthem in the fourth period.Looking at the possibilily ofgood field position, theRaiders were hit with aroughing the punter penalty,thereby allowing Mainlandto move the ballfurther downfield and runoff some clock.And a 45-yard pass play,that would have moved theball to Mainland's 22, wasnullified by a holding penalty..Rseher had another goodday for the Raiders. He ranfor 57 yards and completed2-oM passes fat 32 yards.In fact, Fischer had theRaiders moving me firsttime they handled fte ball.Starting from their own 43,they drove inside the Mainland25 where a 2!-yardpass play to tight end TomJamison ended in a fumble.It was the first of five fumblesby the two teams In theopening period.And the first sign thatthis was a game that wouldbe decided by the littlethings.RAIDER RELICS: DarrlnUrbaeEowski, Tyrone Rolls,Tom Jamison and JohnDeAugustine were creditedwith recovered fumbles forthe Raiders....MainlandTheyli have to play b«.ttr man they did Saturdaydown the road againstteams like Millville andHoly Spirit, but Mainland Isvery much in the Group SpUroff picture.OC facw Vineland 0-2)«Carey Held this Saturdayafternoon. The dan lost toHoly Spirit, 27-20, last Saturday.TVe have to expertthem to be as good as theywere against Holy ijMt,said Galante. "We'w seenthem play flat againstAbsegami and Atlantic Qtybut well expert them to betough,",...The OoMin Ciry-Vitteiandgame will kick off at 2 pmbecause of college aptitudetests In the morning.Tom KonickB-DBOPIN YEAR 'BOUNDHallBWMn Cotumei Availableeemprtti Part/ agog star*BUqon touquo! DKhrtfy ToHoiplal • Home • QfHee, lie34th 4 Asbury Ave399-0B47ALOMBO'S'arkwty PharmacyWW Ctulii • Wiitn • ConvrotuHMpM Mt, Gu, W. ail MedianMel DELIVERY 399-525234ttl St. Oft AlbUry SunVrifaon1100 West Avo, Ocean City399-0150EvBrything from nailsto $ new kitchenStainton'sCape May County'sLARGESTDepartment Store399-55TTBth St. & Asbury Ave.Ocean City, N,J.Chris DallyO-LBCustom JacketsOur Specialty• Embroidered• TwillOPIN MON.-SAT,10 am to E p.m.Flanders Hotel11th & B'Walk, 389-2137Jason FischerQB•DHBArt ChewO-DBPAINTSKEROSENEHEATER REPAIRSHintwwt • HeuMwirMElocmoal & PlumbingSuppOtiMakeDavIa• part of your dayDAVISHardware Sim1235 Albury Ave. SM491IMon.SaL S a.m.-S p.m.VAL-UAUTO PARTSAuto • Truck • MarineWholesale • RetailAll Parts GuaranteedRetail Salts398-5400Authorlztd NAPA DialerMon.-Frl, 8-5Sat. 8-35th & Aebury Ave,TraMy SuperVEAR ROUND 11 tl Albury AveCLOSED TUESDAYSHot Bagels withCream ChseseFRESH SLICED COLD CUTS' SindwMwi • Hoagtes- Conoo• Shakes • and to much morolMen.'U, 7 •»< pin • Kin, 11 «m-6 pm ?Startlno In OweHOMEMADE HOTpmtmnM8-32MJohn MercandanteRB - DHBLEON'SMEN'S SHOPCONVERSE•NEW BALANCENIKE •PUMAA VIA WIGWAMDial 399-2768CQASTM,HometownBankingis back"Good Luck 11RED RAmERSDin EspositoQB-DHBDavid aeraldRB-DHBBacked by traditionOcean CityHome Savingsand LoanAssociation1001 Atburf AM,OMinCKy.NJ BUMTi10»NlM1lWB8$fl$U®£.ISHOEMAKERLUMBER CO.Ryan McEvoyB-DHBR.E DARBYAgency, Inc.Established 1905"ProyldlnglnsumnOB for(Four) Generations"Glenn DarbyPftildiniSMCiniraiAvs,RSDHB 399-0049BBSMSSSCMftMMAMstiMMYour DiscountIRAKI SPECIALISTSWit"GOODLUCKREDRAIDERS"TIMEOWN1988 FOOTBALL SCHEDULEVARSITY FOOTBALL|aj-.0o;-15-VinelandHom©2:00Sat, Oct. 22-Millville ; Hom§12'00Sat, Oct. 29 -Egg Harbor TwpAway12:00f a !-Nov.5-AJUmilÔty.»Home2:00Sat, Nov. 12-Cumberland,Home12'00Thur. j Nov.24-*PI©asantvllle..,,,AwayioiooOcean City 14'Non-LeagueJUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALLCoach: Tony GalanieFRESHMAN FOOTBALL..Mainland 7Mori., Sipi. 1i • Abaegamml,Away4:00 Men., Sept. 19 - AbsagammlAway4:00Mon,, Sept. 21 • Brtdgaton «..„.,,,.Away4i00 A Mon., Oa, 3- Holy Spirit,,., AwÔOMon.,.Oci. 3 - Hor/ SpimHomi4:00 Mon., Ort, 10- MalnUnd Homil $0Mon 4 , Oct. 10 - MainlandAwayi:00 Men., Oct. 17 • Vineland , Away4;0OMori;, Ort. 17 • VIntland.•.Homt4:00Men., CM. 24 - MIIMIIs ,.Man,, O«, 24 • MIMIte,.,.,,HBnn4«0Men,, Oct. 31 • Egg Harbor Twp.Mon.,^1.31-1 M ^ Away350yMen., Now. 7 • Atljmtle CHy,,,, ,Mon, Nov 7 • Altarrte CIV HSflO HomiSflOMen., Nov. 14 • Cumberland...Home330Mon., Nov. 14-Cumberland..Home330OCEAN CITYTHIS WEEK'S GAMESATURDAY, OCTOBER 15OCEAN CITY2:00 P.M.VSVINELANDHOMEHarry Jadick. 0 - DTHAMADAROOFING & SHEET METALOver 40 Years ExperiencePLUMBING& HEATING"WhtnYouWintThe BestWe'roOnWest"345 West Avenue3994167ALL TYPES ROOFINGNEW & REPAIRSVINYLREPLACEMENTWINDOWSSIDINGGUTTfRSPhone (609) 311-1048 Ed Hamada328 West ave. Ocean City G • NGTyrone RolliRB•DHBWtti fWrtiy Bank,NA SouftJsrwy' Member first FWolliyBankcofporaOon• Marnbet f Die1216Hav»nAv«.398-7485mDave AustinT-DTWei W, rtoaflng, PtanNflg, CoolingTN wily ell dealer wholn*ttl(«andsflrvrcfl$ifuffMifnt toolgMarmoraCall 390-3981John HeistT-DTThomas H,HEISTINSUnArJCEAQiNCYAUTO FIREHOMEOWNERSCONDOMINIUMSand FLOOD70J West AVO.SuiW 200,OC«flnCHy r MJ,08i26(609)39*0655/otn DeAflgnftinoThe GodfreyFuneral HomesSEstabfiahsd 1896mOamMmmanrT6449, Short R
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