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Joe BumsQ-DT— SECTION THWmmBacked by traditionOcean CityHome Savingsand LoinAssociationJeff Cook•arYout DiscountBRAKE 8PECIAU9T334th 8t. off Aabuiy'ROUND•Mwnenoi1200 Went Ave.,OoeDn City^ 300-oiao1 -" i( gwihlng from nailsMwknehtnSHOEMAKERLUMBER CO.wThiR.E DARBYAgency, Ino,Eafablfchfld 1009*PmvidiMlhBume§ for(Four) Generations"Glenn DarbyOMifl 01^309-0049Stain ton f sCape May County'8LARGESTDepartment StoreSthSt.SAiburyAvt,OoBin City, N,j.THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, NJ,Field hockey streak at 14as girls seek to clinch title *Ocean O City C defeated swood. d Lower L Cape C May,Ocean City got two mow teams in the top 20."••Aidgetan last week, 24, to Cumberland, Gateway,also Ae most, only had to Bon'sshutouts from Marisa Barilesnap the school's worst soea^-.«erslump.and five goab from JenBlizzard last week while[?»• The Raiders (7-2-5) lostadding a pair of wins toCharles LewisE-DB"GOODLUCKREDRAIDERS"their 15-game unbeatenstreak in field hockey.Hie two victories alsostretched OC'i two-yearunbeaten string to 2!straight in Cape-AHanHeLeague action. Their lastloss was to Cumberland onOct. 7 last year.The Raiders (!W-» contailedto be ranked No. 1 inSouth Jersey by Tht WWtaW-•com in CAWine with 13phia Inquirer and No, 6 bygoals entering this week,Ae dourier-ftst. The Courierranking seems low,scored twice in the first halfamee OC Is the lowest| ranked unbeaten team (oneteSMg) wd hu btiten fourCustom JacketsOur Specialty• Embroidered•TWII!OPEN MON.-BAT.18«.m, IB 8 pmFlendGre HotelThe Raidera, who haddJndied a Group Threetournament spot long agoand oreprobably the top-seed«dteam, will begin tournamentplay next week.At men time, the Raiderswere in a position to clinchtheir first Cape-AtlanticLeague championship withwins at Cumberland tomorrowand at Absegami onMonday.Blizzard, the leadingagainst EHT. She added onemore in the second half.Barile, whose 14 shutoutsthis war lead South Jerseyand » over two years are[Coltnan""« MiucRwi in « sec- nom mgHm Acaderxend half goals against Cher- HMbsr, and later studied ifokie,boftoffhtorHhWiler *• ^yior Buttntsi hiâssists, to spark a 2-0 win hite. %In addition to At RaidNAMBDMANAOlROF TITLE OFFICEMlchele Martin has beeng l . M rf^'T STQUCHDOIAf Mt., Oct. 29 -Et N 5TIMEt . ) N o v . 5 A t S M ^ /t., Nov. 12 -Cumberlandtt m vstan OH)OcaanCltjm:-ViililiiilHiil,,,!,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,^'44M444,,,,tttltiiHniU4Uitiiiiiittnni)in'ittiMmMi^^^''''"'"""'" 1 '"""''''^*^Coachi Tony (mini,••••l/l>t4,,,.!,,,,vviuauiilll W * | %E.a|IllTurklngton 533, Eva &532, Margaret JohnsonCatherine Dromsky 513.High ooorere in briMiktbivli1238AibuiyAvi""39W(»1J.Hom#2'00Homi1f:00Awayi0:00mm• 4 jf)^Three-game soccer slumpis snapped in Bridgeton. consecutive decisions toM1'Vlneland and MlliviUe," dnattng ftem fn»n mepCapeOne race, and mm•ft*WBled to scoreless Hiwithtm Hirbor Township.This feturday at 10 a,m.Leo Chase sends Ws teamout against CinnaminBon in„ fte ftuft Jersey CoachesTounwrnent. The Mdin,,-.jae seeded ISth and fte:Brates strand. The winnerWftnreededOakeresl.The semifinal will beWednesday, Nov. 9 atHighland. The flnal is setfor Saturday, Nov. 12 atGloucester Township Tech,Anthony Argiropoulosand Pat Morrissey scoredfor Ocean City In the wmover Bridgeton. It was BobMcAUistePs eighth shutoutof the season.Earlier McAllister hadstopped 12 shots In blank.I ,WU play ftewinnBr of the ing BHT. But toale goaUeaph«llville-Bdg#wood garni, Dan Martin turned aside 14^1Ôther teams in the shots to create the 0-0 tie.P Coaches Tournament In addition to the coachesInclude fep-se«ded Shaw- tourney, Ocean City hass and third-seeded Paul q qualified far the Croup p, plus WashlnRton Townip,Vlneland, Colling- Oakcreit, MainlandThree tournament,andfimMichael PrestonVAL-UAUTO PARTSAuto • Truck • MarinoWholesale • RetailAH PartB GuaranteedRetail Sales398-5400Authorized NAPA DealerMon.-Frl. 8-18at,fl.3Sth&ABburyAve.Kfiddle Towaahlp are ethereRom. »he CALt&JJ4CumberlandLUSUMCLUBCAADPARTY NOV. 4The Good Counsel Leisuredub will hold itsannual card party at 12:30MR. Friday, Nov. 4 in OurLady of Good Counsel hall,40th Street and CentralAvenue. There will berefreshments, prizes, andtombola. Donation is $3.Tickets available at thedoor.Tnmy SuperTHE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N J.IFAOB 8 -SECTION TWORaiders downed in finals;Frank beaten in semisOe«an City's marchthrough the South JerseyGroup Three tennis tournamentended abruptly lastweek in the championshipmatch.Bastern (18*8), rankedseventh in Soum Jersey,swept Phil Blrnbaum'sRaiders, 5-0, for the SouthJersey tide in a matchplayed at AttenHe CommunityCollege.to another tournamentresult, OC sophomore Jentank lost toGlna Pileggl ofWUUamstown, 6-0, 6-2T forthe second time this season.It came in the semifinalround of the South Jerseytnterscholastie Tennis Tournament.Pileggl, who also sweptPrank In straight sets whentheir teams met in 6 theon to lose, 6-2, 64, In Aetournament final to RhodaCobb of Moorestown.Cobb had topped Mainland'sAlena Spielberg, 6-2,6-0, In Ae BamlBnals.The one Ocean Cityplayer wiA a chance to winagainst Eastern, ShannonGarrtty, was forced to wiAdrawafter die suffered anankle injury, Garrtty wasleading, 6-2,4-3, in the secondset.to Ocean dry 1 ! 4-1 winover WUliamBtown, Garrityand Kelly Lofts each werestraight set winners at singles,supporting Frank, whowas beaten, 64, 6-1, byPUeggi.Nicole Pranus and KrlstyHetrick won at Bnt doubleiwhen their opponentsm. Mlddlt Township. Final MCMWU bomnJSn fretired after splitting AtGroup rhm toumamintfirst two sets, Karyn Tammarroand Heather (Ocean Qty won, 4-1) wentParentUNB sHIAttu.»AvCLOSED TUESDAYSHot Bagels withCream CheesePUSH 8UCID COLD CUTIBandwtehM • Hoaflles •and moralMoriâi ?am-e pm; Bun, 11 ui • i pntHOMEMADEHotSouplOCEAN CITYTHIS WEEK'S GAMESATURDAY, OCTOBER 29thOCEAN CITYvsEGG HARBOR TWP.12:00 P.M.AWAT•DarylDitrola, C-LBLEON'SMEN'S SHOP• CONVERSENEW BALANCENIKS PUMAAVIA'WIGWAMOpen Fridays 'Tili:30756 Asbury AvenueDili 399-2768HometownBankingis back"Good Luck"RED RAIDERSC.LBHAMADAnOOFINQ& SHEET METALOver 40 Years Expifleneiwon Ae second doublesmatch in straight Bets.In a Ctpe-ABflntte Leaguematch, the ninth-rankedRaiders topped figg HarborTownship, 5-0. All fivematches were straight setvictorlea.The Raiders meetQakerest on Ae road Alsttenoon and go toCumberlandtomorrow,BALLY GRANDTRIP NOV. 10A casino bus trip isplanned to Bally GrandThursday, Nov. 10 t sponsoredby Ae DemocrattcParty of Northfield. Busloaves Ocean City CommunityCenter, 18th Street andSimpson Avenue, 5:45 p.m,Tickets are $K lor Jntoma.'tten and reservation!) callm-im or 648*^48.Dan EipoiitoQB.fiHBPLUMBING& HEATING"When You WantThe BestWe're On Weet"345We8tAvenuG399-8167ALL TYPES ROOFINGNEW & REPAIRSVINYLREPLACEMENTWINDOWSSIDINGGUTTERS FLASHINGPhone (609) 119-1048 EdMamada328 West ave. Ocean City G-NGTyrone R6lfiRB-DHBSUPCflAtW390-7485KevtnMhitim1601 S(.* HAVEN AV£- i:MHEISTMtOfmWHUE0WNER9CONDOMHWUMdand FLOOD1S1A.The GodfreyFuneral HomesmMtmimosmmmrtllft' JiJJl J• II dl) niloH&GLEESON'SSTEREOSOMYflndOOASARBIGSCREEMREWTALSTower & AntennaAMiMto(X3,CWg*-£•Danint/rbaczewsfci0iOMOf0W>Rich DesflerT-DTBestBreak/astafntown...DINNERS FRUSAtNGWm0M391-1083f OJBHJ
editorials/commentPlace for abeachheadA state engineer warned Whale Beach propertyowners Oct. 17 that they live "on the most hazardoussection of beach on the whole Jersey Coast."Hopefully, that warning hasn't fallen on dMf earshopefully,local government officials are particularlymindful.Even common sense dictates that building on orclose to eroding beaches is dangerous. Over theyears It also proves costly to all taxpayers whosedollars help pay for government-subsidized floodinsurance and for government funds to stabilizebeaches and repair man-made barriers.Because local officials all too often have caved into the wishes of fellow residents and outsidedevelopers alike who insist on beachfront build-Ings the state is pressing for more appropriate,and much needed, control over coastal development.Had so-called home rule been practiced halfas much as it is preached, the state wouldn't be*fhw more of a say locally.Whale Beach, with relatively sparse development, is indeed the place to establish a footholdfer common-sense planning — by the state If needbe,the state we're InHelp is availableto rejuvenatedowntownsBy DAVID E, MOORE,Executive DirectorN.J, Gsntervition Foundation1 wads unhappy reference in this space recently to the1MS of "community" many of us feel as we watch ourcountryside, towns and neighborhoods being devouredby glitzy new developments, including fast-food outlets,discount houses and the like.Such things have their place (no sarcasm intended),but that place Is not historic main street. The characterof any community dictates how we and strangers alikeWill continue to regard our towns, Of all places in ourtowns, stain street jets the pace.Is it rundown and shoddy? Is it becoming a hedge*podge of incompatible businesses? Or ii it sail a neighborhoodwith proud exteriors for businesses whichcommand foUowinp, which maintains an overall unity•gelling our town's Identity? _Thi importance of mainstreets everywhere has beenbrought into focus by the Of all placesNational Trust for HistoricReservation, a Washington-basedgroup which Isin our towns,fighting to save the amenitiesof our country's historicmain streetbackground so that all of uscan more easily see where sets the pacewe've been and who we«». Only with th»f knowl-edge wUl we be able to choose best where we are going,Here in this state we're in, the Office of New JerseyHeritage within the Department of Environmental Protection(DIP) has since 1984 been,allied with theNational Trust through its offshoot organkaHon, theNational Main Street Center,TWi hai resulted in an active "Main Street NewJersey* program aimed at ending decay of downtownbusiness centers, The emphasis for comprehensive revitaUaarJonhas four key facets; organization, promotion,design and economic restructuring.Any community undertaking a main street programcan count on the National Main Street Center forneeded advice on strengthening and balancing thoseprogram areas.There is legislation pending in Trenton to provideneeded dollars for this program.AfSfmblywowan Maureen Ogden of Issex Countyand Senator Catherine Costa of Burlington County iresponsors of A-1334 and S-327, respectively, whichwould authorize New Jersey to contract with theNational CMfer and to underwrite contracts and localgrants- Such pants would pay half the cost of hiring a*itnaln street manager" who would work closely withSttte and national centers to strengthen cooperationbifWeifl property owners, to help promote downtownareas, to shape economic restructuring and to advise onthe best rehabilitation and design chokes,Another Wll, by Sen, fir** PaJlont of Monmouih&m& would appropriate mm u a WHy tornwhich grants for local designs could originate.can be traceddowntowns resulfa ht bothprtton between aD Involved pwr/esi «td, fitafefllgent promodon to help draw people and«wri
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