May 1979 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

More documents

Recommendations

Info

PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO Of KAN CITY iN.J.) SKNTINKL-LEDGER THURSDAY. MAY 10,1979 THURSDAY. MAY 10,197» Paone is singles champ Ocean City tennis players dominate Gape-Atlantic tourney II would be impossible for any school lo dominate a tennis tournament any better than Ocean City High School did last week. Phil Birnbaum's Raiders, who have never lost, a match to. a Cape-Atlantic League school, supplied both finalists in the singles and doubles competition. It was the CAL's first such tournament and was held on the recreation center courts. Eddie Paone, who was seeded second in the singles draw behind Middle Township's Dan Hicks, never got the chance to meet Hicks. Raider senior Jay Zoller, Birnbaum's number . two singles champion in CALwin over Rick Smith of impressive in doubles. Mark Rutledge had a tough 6-2,3-6. player, shocked Hicks, 6-7, 6- history. Wildwood, 8-1. Morrison and Tracey Henry, 6-4 win over Lance Harrison 4,6-4, in the semi-final round. Eddie had beaten Ham- "Jay was playing very won the CAL doubles title by and Rob Gabriel of Middle Paone, meanwhile, easily monton's Tom Madison, 8-2, well," Birnbaum said, "and it defeating the Raiders' second Township in the semi-finals. handled Bob Palmieri of in the first round and Mark came at the right time.. I doubles team of Rocky In a regular season meet Hammonton, 6-3, 6-2, to ad- lice of Middle, 8-2, in thethought he might really be Constantino and Jerry with Wildwood early this vance to the finals opposite second round. Zoller gonged down on himself after blowing Rutledge, 7-5, 6-2. week, the Raiders used a Zoller. Tom Palumbo of Wildwood that match against Mainland Morrison and Henry had makeshift lineup in an easy 5- Paone won that match, 6-3, Catholic, 8-0, in the opening after leading 5-0." breezed through the first two0 win. "We have some young 6-2, to become the very first round and earned his second But the Raiders were just as rounds but Constantino and players who can benefit from a little varsity experience," Birnbaum explained. Raiders dominate golf scene ByJACKBRESLIN But if we play our game and disappointing. They both shot each other as opposed to just they play theirs, we'll a 37. playing the course." , It hasn't been a real tough definitely win." "They are both capable of On Friday, the team takes season so far for the Ocean The team goes into today's shooting much better than on Holy Spirit at the B.L. City High School Golf Team. match following a strong win that," Carson said. "I think England -course. The district It's not that the.opponents over Atlantic City Tuesday. they were too concerned with playoffs beging Monday. have been so terribly weak; With super senior Jim it's just that the Raiders are McKeon leading the way with so rich in talent they've been a one under par 33, the able to win most of their Raiders topped the Vikings matches with relative ease. 147-169. McKeon also led And those which weren't easy Ocean City in Monday's 152- HAIDER SPORTS AT A GLANCE wins were even more lopsided 173 victory over Wildwood. He affairs. carded a two over par 36. BASEBALL Yep, it's been an easy In action last week, the Friday at PLEASANTVILLE ( 4 p.m.) season so far. No one's posed team beat Buena twice with Monday vs MIDDLE TOWNSHIP (Hh Street • 4 p.m.) any real challenge...until scores of 166-203 and 151-193. today. Wednesday at HAMMONTON (4 p.m.) Again, McKeon led the This afternoon, Ocean City team in both matches. He takes on Sacred Heart, recorded a 39 in the first possibly one of the toughest contest and a 33 in the second. TRACK teams the Raiders will meet The two Buena matches Today vs ATLANTIC CITY (Rec. Center 3:30) this year. Both teams are were separated by a 145-172 Tuesday at PLEASANTVILLE (3:30) undefeated in league play. win over Mainland which was How does Raider Head supposed to have been the Coach Ralph Carson view Raiders toughest opponent to today's match? How else but date. SOFTBALL with characteristic con- "They didn't play as well as Friday at PLEASANTVILLE (4p.m.) fidence. they could have," Carson Monday vs MIDDLE TOWNSHIP (6th Street 4 p.m.) "I think we can take them," said. Wednesday at HAMMONTON (4 p.m.) he said. "We shot a 166 at Matt Unsworth led the Buena Vista (the Heart's Raiders with a par 34. home course) on Friday and The contest featured a TENNIS their lowest score on thematch-up between McKeon Today at MIDDLE TOWNSHIP (3:30) course has been a 174, I and highly-rated senior Steve Friday vs HOLY SPIRIT (Rec Center 3:45) believe. If they shoot well and Spurlock of Mainland. The Tuesday vs WILDWOOD (Rec. Center 3:30) we shoot poorly, we'll lose. result was somewhat He played freshman Jeff Mott at third singles, John Coulter at second and won the number one match by default when Wildwood turned up a player short. Rutledge moved up to first Eddie Paone doubles with Morrison and Birnbaum used sophomore RAIDER RELICS —Less Charlie Bowman together than 24 hours before the with junior Steve Conger at tournament started, word second doubles. came from the CAL athletic Paone, Zoller, Henry and directors that no trophies Constantino got the afternoon were going to be supplied for off. the winners..Dave Bronkema Today, the Raiders play of 6th-ranked Atlantic City Middle Township down in won the South Jersey South. Stone Harbor, the only team Craig Off of 7th-ranked with any chance of beating Mainland...the Raiders them in the league race this dropped to 12th In the most year. Tomorrow, it's Holy recent Courier-Post Spirit and Tuesday Wildwood, poll...Top-ranked Cherry Hill both at the recreation center. East comes here on May 18. Reserve This Date ^ Saturday, June 2,1979 For A Unique Excursion In The Series "Experiencing South Jersey Environments" OCEAN VOYAGE TO THE OFFSHORE EXPLORATORY OIL RIGS Sponsored By The Stockton Center For Environmental Research •g Fee: $40 This 16 hour, 200 mile round trip will feature discussions on all aspects _ of the marine environment GOLF Today at SACRED HEART (3:30) Friday vs HOLY SPIRIT (England Course 3:45) . Tuesday vs WILDWOOD (England Course 3:30) including identification of marine birds and mammals, drop line fishing, bottom sampling and observation and discussion of the ecological Impact of the — working oil rigs. HELP WANTED Alert Man or Woman The Cape May County Rescue Squad Needs Ydu As a Volunteer Dispatcher. Phone installed in your home. No experience necessary, will train, 24 hour shift every third day For more information, fill out the form below and send it to: | THE CAPE MAY COUNTY RESCUE SQUAD, INC P.O. BOX 316 OCEAN CITY, N.J. 08226 I Name I MUUICSS • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • j Age Phone GIRLS'TRACK Saturday at CAPE-ATLANTIC CHAMPIONSHIPS on L and H FARMS (FORMERLY JEFFMES' FARM MARKET) REOPENING TODAY, Thursday, May 10th (OPEN9-5DAILY) HAL927-2722 OPENING SPECIALS Super Sonic « Jet Star (6ta - ^ ^ TOMATO PLANTS iw*>89 EGGPLANTS ^ ^ & PEPPERS (6 In pack) 8 9 ' Azaleas • Rhododendrons • Geraniums Jersey Asparagus • Rhubarb and Other Vegetables AFULLLBCQF BEDDING PLANTS Petaalts - Marieta! - Icntot Saet, Etc. Only a MHnut* Drive from Ocean City to L and H FARMS TO GET THERE...Tan left si Bethsi Rss4 aai Haste s. Go over the bridge. It's Ike Art* OSMS sufksi m 4k* right! B ( R t » 4 G 4 8 P r i Plwto by Dm« Mason Ocean City's unbeaten golf team has been teeing off on the opposition all season. .mi «»;uu>u vv l»V/4rK| flers and we Wei that we are the Master's Shuffleboard ByEDVEITH just about ready to expand Tournament. It looks like the from our winter dosed five constant practice of Hans Although we are still courts. Talking about ex- Streib, watched many times waiting for the return of many pansion, we must thank Don by us, paid off. Hans placed of our members, preparations PUeggi and Bill Jeffries for an first with 17 wins and Tour are being completed for our entirely new electrical setup losses. We congratulate Hans first tournament of 1979. This which will give us better and hope he finds time to is the Annual Memorial Day control of the lighting. come up and compete in our Mixed Singles (non-walking) We heard once again from master 8 tournament. Tournament sponsored by our our friend Norman Riley, We are happy to report that Ocean City Recreation which is the last after the last Doc Robbing is back home Department. It will be held on report from Nakomis, Fla. We recuperating from a siege at Saturday, May 26 with appreciated every one we Shore Memorial. We un- opening festivities beginning received. Norman enclosed a derstand his problem was at 9 a.m. Reale Macrie is copy from the Estate News diagnosed and was corrected. tournament director, assisted written by Lou Tuma, in We shall look for Doc on the by Tom Jackson. We suggest which Lou listed all of thecourts which we feel may aid that you sign up in the cue winners in the 30th playing of his recovery. house. We have been blessed with super weather which, of course, brings out the shuf- At Last! A Barber Iwith class JoeViesti English Creek 2748 Aibwy Ave. 399-1811 open a a.m. to a p.m. I Senior Citizen Closed Wad. Discount NOW! i LOWEST COt C0STW0FE3S10HAL BttSSBMS 1*14,500 Texas Instruments VDEO TERMMAL, TYPEWRITER KEYBOARD raAPMfTEft uttimmm ACCTt. PAYABLE mcBU SfOATOlT' FRESHLY 8UCEO ARMOUR'S HARD or GENOA SALAMI 1/4 LB. For Registration Information Call The Stockton Center For Environmental Research 652-1776 Ext. 467 FRESHLY SLICED RU8SER GERMAN BOLOGNA FRESHLY 8UCED WEAVER'S LEBANON BOLOGNA 1/4LB.I An Equal Opportunity College j COOK! U PEPPER mMMLY aucao HAM niwu tucaocooMo CORNED BEER. ei BEEF ROAST | a< 1/SLI.Il SOUP *N SANDWICHES DAILY! Check Onr Menu SHERBET CM RMon) AT. 999 mSMursucf o MMOUK s COOMD .I/»IS.89C l(AMRMOn). PEPSI GOU •m«M1.59 MET PEPSI ~i«~$1.69 PEPMUeHT ..«v«so>.si.S9 .ovtsi $1.89 CHEESE. ..ia.S1.98 T. IM 79( .«ukn»79t SMCUIS MAY • TO MAY tS, ifTi XiV. m % CARRY-COOL PORTABIE GE ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS 4,000 BTU 5.000 BTU GE CARRY-COOL® £EER ATB05F 119 Volts, 7.5 Amps Easy lattailation M t (torn) Thermostat lifeB-v: OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LElMiER PAGE 13— SECTION tWO-r Fail to qualify for tourney Raider baseball team wins last two out of three Photo by Tom William* Raider baseball Coach Bud Rinck saw his team win two of three the past week, but just miss qualifying for the Group Three tournament. Ocean City needed two four innings and struck out pitch. It was a real indication Designated hitter Gary "Ooughlin is really hitting the Pleasantville while next straight wins before last five of the first six outs." of his loyalty and devotion to Hodge smacked a triple for ball well," Rinck said. "He Monday Middle Township Saturday's deadline to qualify "He started getting a little our team and the kids were the Raiders while Mike looks better every time he visits the Fifth and Bay for the Group Three state tired in the fifth and they really impressed." Jargowsky and Rich Coughlin steps in the batter's box." diamond. Hammonton hosts baseball tournament. The started hitting some ropes off But Creamer, as you might each smacked doubles. Tomorrow the Raiders go to the Raiders next Wednesday. team got the first one, a 3-1 him. Fortunately, most of expect, was not at his best. He win over. Lower Cape May those shots were caught. But, was not helped by some shaky BOYS BASKETBALL (11-f) Regional, but failed in thewhen he started the seventh fielding. He was also not . O POA-FO PCT B PTS AVE second test against Buena. with two walks, I figured he'dhelped by the absence of three EddlaPaom -23 MS-iM 44 O 4W 22.3 1 A win over Wildwood had enough and Jimmy came players who stayed home so Randy Julian 21 143-iOt 45 S 2S1 13.0 Monday afternoon lifted the on to retire three straight." they wouldn't be* late the the Willie Brown M 2tt-fS 43 5 MS 10.3 i, Raider record to 5-6 before The Raiders got their first school's prom. MHwThompMtt tl 1M-74 40 IS 1*2 i.7 yesterday's scheduled Myron Davis 21 1SM2 }l* 2 US 7.* run against the Tigers on Monday afternoon the Bob warrington 22 140-72 «S meeting with tough Sacred 02 141 7.3 Scott GaskUl's RBI single. Raiders dedicated the game Tony Edwards 21 41-27 44 13 4f 3.3 Heart. The two winning runs scored to Creamer's father (it was Jo* Hannah 17 47-11 IS 10 47 2.1 Dick Sullivan notched his on a Caper throwing error. the day of his funeral) and Chris Rachlay 13 n-11 SO 0 : 14 2.0 first win of the season in the That put the Raiders only a came up with a fitting per- JimMcKaon 14 ia-4 13 0 13 O.t . first of the two crudal games. win away from maktrig the formance. Fansler, who had Chris Phifer 13 11-4 tt 3 12 O.t He held the Capers at bay tournament, needing a vic- lost to Wildwood earlier this Tony Hughes « 2-1 SO 2 2 0.1 until he tired in the seventh. tory over Buena. Leon season when the Warriors Kavln Murphy • i-o oo 2 1 0.2 Jim Fansler came on to finish Creamer was scheduled to scored six unearned runs, was 22 1S1f-44» 43 and get the save. 475-134 70 771 207 2S4 13* 1412 74.2 pitch but his father died the impressive in a 6-1 win. "Dickie was really super day before the game. Fansler struck out 11 while that day," said Coach Bud "We really didnt expect limiting Wildwood to only a OIRLS BASKETBALL (JJ-1) Rinck. "It was his best per- Leon to even be there," Rinck pair of hits. "He was in O FGA-FO PCT PTA-FT PCT R S formance of the year. He said, "but he came to school complete control throughout Lisa PogliO 2* SM-M1 SO 173-141 •] Mf Ml didn't give up a hit in the first and told me he wanted to the entire game," said Rinck. Am BrtaklMMI 2t 1M-14S 17 *7-S1 S3 113 Uf In first year Chris Quinn U C. VaiHlcrSlICa ' 2S M.Brinhmann ]» Sandy Carroll 2S c. vandtrsiict 21 207-fl 44 1H-74 42 152-43 41 40-14 27 4s-ia is 32-f IS 1M 47 4V-20 41 42-24 57 1»-M 54 M-u u MauroonBarr 21 51-14 11 15-12 w girJ Kathy Urban M. Ounmor* Edwlna Koofctr Kim Franklin 17 if 17 10 41-17 41 41-17 40 27-7 24 47-13. is i4-» 12-S 24-14 11-3 57 42 41 27 By JANE S. ALEXANDER mark." entrant in the 880. Holden also Marge Scnoenewald and Wednesday. Saturday is the Unfortunately, women's ran the two-mile, taking her freshman Beth McDonald Gape May County meet at Twenty-five years ago, ontrack being younger than third gold of the day. Her took the silver and the bronze Middle Township. May 6, 1954, Roger Bannister men's, many women don't coach says she won't be in the discus, as Chris Quinn, became the first human to run concern themselves with the running three tough events bothered by the wind, threw A tradition is only now one mile in less than four mile. Francie Larrieu, like those too often, but the the Javelin below her average growing in Ocean City; that of minutes. Since then, the time number one in mid-distance, strategy worked well this for a third place finish. girls' track. Even if the mile has been bettered by 10is a miler, but most others time. Despite the loss, Ocean City event some day becomes seconds, and the event concentrate on 1,500 meters, Renee Boxman continues to made a fine showing, and history, it looks as if the remains a tradition. But talk about 120 yards shorter than a shine, too, as she finished went on to face a growing Raiders will still be in the in some track circles say that, mile. eight seconds behind Holden Middle Township team running for local records. with, the conversion to the In Ocean City track, no taking second in the two-mile. metric system, the days of the metrics are used, so Also in the 880, Jenny Trofa mile event are numbered. sophomore Debbie Holden took third. However, many don't agree continues to burn up the mile Atlantic City swept the Girls win their first; that the mile should be track. In a recent dual meet sprints, but Ocean City came changed to the comparative, with Atlantic City, Holden back in the field events. Lisa yet shorter, 1,500-meter took first in a strong win, in Jernee long-Jumped 13 feet, now stand at one-eight distance because of its 5:48. Not record time, but 10% inches for second place, tradition. One area of thought she's working on it. and a healthy Lisa Fogiio, in By JANE 8. ALEXANDER two hits in the M defeat. concerns the breaking of four Ocean City lost that Atlantic her first meet, took first in the The problem in the shutouts minutes by a woman miler. City meet, 80-38, but looked high jump at 4 feet, 6 inches. Victory came to the Ocean is being worked on in batting Al Holden, head coach of impressive in the long' and Coach Holden says Foglio's City girls' Softball team for practice, says Coach Sandy Ocean City's girls' track middle distances. Also in the strong competitive spirit is the first time in 1979 onCorson. "We're not swinging program, is a staunch sup- mile, Mimi Henry, up from helping to ease the ner- Monday, April 30th. The level, and we're hitting too porter of the tradition of the the 880, took third. vousness of the younger team Wildcats of St. Joe, spoilers many pop-ups," she said after mile. "I don't want to see the In the 440, Sandy Carroll members. "She's a welcome throughout the season, couid the Buena game. "We can't mile event gone; but if it must and Sue Kohlenberger addition to the team," says not keep pace with the afford a hitting slump now." go, at least we should wait finished 2-3, while Holden Holden, "I'm hoping she'll Raiders. Ocean City won, 10-7. Hitting has been the Raiders' until a woman breaks the defeated AC's number one help in the 440 relay also." In a big fifth Inning, six runs strength in an as yet disap- scored as the Raiders batted pointing season. around the order. The attack There are some bright was sparked by doubles off spots, thought. Bus OoFor—t the bats of Karen Chattur, ' hasibeen doing well as a mid- Kim Franklin and Mary Ann season replacement at third, Calise. Wildcat errors helped, as has Laura Tyson behind but the offense was together. the plate. In her first game, TAKE IT WITH YOU Jill Murphy went three-for- against St. Joe, Tyson went four with three stolen bases two-for-four and picked two and Franklin added three runners off base. doubles and a single. Kip Besides Franklin, Murphy Tropiano won her first game and Chattin are maintaining on the mound, striking out above .300 averages. two. However, Chattin may see Franklin is currently the limited action as the season team's leading batter with a winds down; she injured an .484 average after Friday's ankle in a recent practice. loss to Buena. She had three She's batting .318 and Murphy hits against Lower Cape May, .370 after Friday. which were the only safeties This week Sacred Heart and Ocean City managed, losing Pleasantville are on the Wednesday, 7-0. Against schedule, as the Red Raiders Buena, 'Franklin and Kathy work to improve their 1-8 Urban had the team's only record. Su«D«an 101 I0S IIS 122 12t IIS 141 14S 14S ISO 170 IS* HWT 4 S-S 43 3-1 33 1W4-7SS 42 535-32* 41 1241 744 WRBSTLINO (44) SWIMMING (0-14) BOBBY SCHMIDT (5-11) PHIL PAUNCE (4-11) 1. JAY ZOLLER .JOHNCOULTER (4-14) 2.JOELOUTH PETE EVERETTB (2-10-1) 3.JEFFSTUTLER STEVE McLARNON (11-4-1) 4. DAN POWELL .BOBPFEIFFER(4-9) 5. CAROLYN OILTS RICK BAEHRL6 (14-7) 4. JOHN MAY RICK BAEHRLE (14-7) 7. CHRIS BOH AN BILL PFEIFFER (11-0) 0. LINDA KIOER JIM BENNETT (17-5-1) 0.TAMAHUOHES JERRY STROH (4-11-1) 0. CHUCK DUNN BOB CARCOCCIO (5-11) PETE FLEMINO (4-11) 42 Large & Portly Sizes add $5.00 more. HABAND m muiiinimmiiiiB^ SURPLUS OUTLETS CARMFF CIRCLE (tat**, ma* a B»«MS) ntasanMBt. MJ. • 641-4100 Mao. mru Frl 10-9; 8aL 104; Sun. 115 GE CARRY-COOL® • 115 Volts, 7.5 Amps • Easy Installation ONLY 149 12,800 BTU GE ROOM AJR CONDITIONER 7 0 EER AF813D SUPERTHRUST • Power 8aver Switch • Air Exchange (Vent) • 10-Pwltion Thermostat • 3 Fan/3 Cooling r HI-EFFICIENCY 8,3OO BTU GE ROOM AIR amomoNER 90 EER AGFE906F SUPERTHRUST • 115 Volts. 7.S Amps • Power Saver Switch • Air Enhaoge (V**) • 10-Position Thermostat 's ELECTRIC ton GHy, I. J. v :
PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER Photo by Tina Wtbar Lisa Rumer forces an out to help the intermediate school girls' softball team in its 22-6 rout over Avalon last week. Sports scene loses good friends By TOM WILLIAMS Sports Columnist Talking with Joe Kish about sports each day was almost as interesting and as informative as reading the newspapers we bought from him. Like many other Ocean City residents, we looked forward to stopping by Joe's place to find out how he felt about the Eagles game that week or the Phillies chwcfn \n the playoffs. Joe was especially outspoken about Joe Namath, Dick Allen (he called him "Richie") and Howard CoaeU. He always discussed the newest developments on the sports scene so well that reading those newspapers only told you, in more detail, what Joe had already mentioned. And what Joe Kish was to the spectator, the fan who liked to keep track of the accomplishment's of others, Leon Museum slates I I I I appraisal day Ocean City Historical Museum's first centennial event will be an appraisal on the lawn of the museum from 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, May 19. China, glass, books, paintings, furniture, toys, dolls, etc. will be appraised by professionals at $1 per item. Richard Stephenson, appraiser and auctioneer, of Horsham, Pa., will be assisted by John Braniff, president of the South Jersey Chapter of the National Early American Glass dub. , •. STORM WINDOWS & DOORS -First Dually- * White Baked on Enamel * Full length Piano Hinge * Safety Glaxed * All Hardware included Available In Brown (slightly higher) Also Re-Glazing and . Re-Screening Serving All Cape May County CaJL. JIM McCONNELL 729-6028.729-1202 Tkpwdobiiily ondltofiue — Since (932 3"x5 >r 78' LANDSCAPE $Q99 TIMBERS *> RAILROAD TIES NEW $ 12 M Used $ 7 M 15fc.FtJt Cmr»432Sq.Ft SHEET ROCK 4x8x3/8 rtcfcupMct $350 $368 layed. Leon was deeply involved in the Ocean City Youth Athletic Association's summer baseball program. He coached a team with great success for many seasons, acted as the league's treasurer and umpired anytime his services were needed to get the game underway. This is, as we all know by now, Ocean City's 100th birthday. The celebrations have already begun and will probably continue until almost New Year's Day. It is really a celebration of people, the people who make this community unique and whose services and kindnesses make it appeal to - those who live in it and visit it each season. Both Joe Kish and Leon Creamer were that kind of person. Weneed the guy who does more than sell you a newspaper. Instead he remembers a little bit about you and talks about things that you are interested in. And we need the guy who not only gets involved in youth sports when his kid is playing, but stays on and does whatever he can so that somebody else's kid can play some ball. Both Joe and Leon had sons who were good athletes. Joe Kish Jr. (called "Jody") was a successful quarterback and shortstop in Ocean City and now operates the family business. Young Leon Creamer is the ace pitcher on Bud Rinck's Raider baseball team. He earned tremendous respect from his teammates, and reflected his father's attitudes toward sports, when he showed up to pitch last Friday rather than let his team down. We'll be doing a lot of celebrating in the next seven months. A community, especially one which owes its success to its continued appeal to outsiders, deserves to be proud of 100 years of tradition. But we should also remember to save a place for Joe Kish and Leon Creamer. It was poeple like them, the kind who did a little more to make your day more complete, that made these 100 years possible. show is scheduled FLOATATION LOGS • 7X21X9 $9£50 5 •PETER LUMBER COMPANY| • YOUR HOME SttVcCI CfNTIl fOft IVEtV MIIIDMG NfED m Recreation news SOCCER It was tough going for the Roudies of the recreation department's spring soccer league. The team lost to the Upper Township Bombers on Saturday,. 7-4. The Roudies played a good game with goals scored by Bill Hopson, Bob (Rodrigez), Lewis and Jim Patterson who scored two. Kevin King has an outstanding defensive game along with Trip Snyder who both gave 101 percent throughout the game. The Islanders and the Jetties, both Ocean City teams, played to a 5 to 5 tie with goals scored for the Islanders by Sarah Quickmire, one and Matt Brown, four. Jamie McElgin and Tim Givens scored two goals each while Bill McGinnis scored one on a penalty shot. It was bad luck for the Sandpipers. The team lost to the Colts of Upper Township 5- 0. A good game was turned in by GeorgePinkerton, Richard Carter and Kristie Miller. In the Junior division, the Waves downed Hurst Travel Fishing report By RALPH L. STORK Spring bluefishing has arrived. The first showing of the east coast fishermen's favorite sport fish showed up over the weekend. These big front runners appeared first in the off-shore waters of the Five Fathom Bank and 2 FB. Charter boats and private' boats trolling these areas caught these front runners on red killer squids and bingle bananas. It Is a little too early to tell if these lures will set a pattern for the fish this season, but they certainly are effective on the early run of fish. Joe McLaughlin and Jim CDonneU trolled the A.C. Pots area in 75 feet of water and caught two bluefish six to eight pounds. These were also taken on the red killer squid and were the first of. the season. GARDNER'S BASIN IN-THE-WATER BOAT SHOW ATLANTIC CITY MAY 24 28, 1979 2-1, to up their season record to 3-0. Michael Allegretto and Robby Prinz each scored one goal for the Waves. Tom Fant had the lone goal for Hurst. Lance Muzslay scored three goals and led the Ocean City Rotary to a 5-0 win over the Wings of Upper Township. Coaches for the Ocean City soccer teams are: Waves, Mike Allegretto; Hurst Travel, Don Pileggi; Rotary, Oilie Muzslay; Sandpipers, Joel Mott and the Islanders, Jetties and Roudies, Carl Keyes. YOUTHCENTER There was a disco dance at the- 6th St. youth center Friday night. Over 80 kids turned out for the festivities. Free hot dogs and chips were given out throughout the night. A dance contest was held, with about 30 contestants. First prize went to Art Hopson, Charles Watldns, captured second and Donna Stanley was the third prize winner. The Sixth Annual Spring Boardwalk Run will be held Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at the Music Pier. There will be nine age categories along with 24 events. Registration will be at 8:30 a.m . at the Music Pier. NICKLES SOFTBALL LEAGUE OPENS The recreation depart-; ment's William Nicklea Memorial Softball League opened the season Monday evening with Sportsworld defeating Shaws 8-4. Dave Beyel went two-for-two and a walk, with a homerun and triple for Sportsworld. Bill Nickles had a home run in a losing effort for Shaws. There are 10 teams in the league this year, with the new sponsors being Boulevard Liquors, Moninan Reality, Berger Reality, Bakers Aluminum and Merchants, which is comprised of a variety local merchants. The other teams in the league are Broadley's Plumbing, Godfrey Funeral Home and the PBA. The competition this year will be very tough, with most of the teams being similar in talent. All the teams will be at their best when they play Sportsworld, who was last Colt Bonsall shows off his 46M«-pound striped bass caught in the Great Egg Harbor River. THURSDAY. MAY 10,1979 years'champs. Two veteran umpires will be handling the games behind the plate, Frank Pileggi and Naz Costanza, who are very knowledgaWe on the subject of softball and will aid the frngim again In producing another fine year of softball in the William Nickles Memorial Softball League. FISH "N FUN Blues & Weaks All tackle Supplied -14 person • mm Opta teat says Charters June, July & Aug. up to 8 people CAPT. ANDY'S Btrtary Mast, Hartals This is also very effective for and minnows are now the arriving summer fluke available. Don't forget to try You probably already know and weakfisn. the buckail bucktail and mackerel on n y y g ,.D*vWi J«l of your first fluke triv. It uT ef- prts mat I predicted the Broomall, Pa. g in a fective. 8224)916 two to threerpound six-pound, two-ounce weakbluefish to arrive in fish using this method. He was The upcoming Memorial boat a much better op- the G.E. Inlet Friday, fishing the incoming tide at F Day weekend Gardner's portunity than keeping your May 11. This January Buoy in the G.E. Inlet. Basin In-The-Water Boat hinds in a savings account or These early run of bluefish Summer fluke fishing in the Snow in Atlantic City is slated investing them in most like white bucktail with silver bay is a little earlier than for an ideal time as far as the securities." mylar tipped with mackerel. usual this year. Rental boats buying public is concerned. The Gardner's Basin In- NOW That's the opinion of show The-Water Boat Show will producer, Webb Allen. provide an excellent op- 'Side by Side' opens HAS 24 HR. TOWING Allen, who has been inportunity for boat owners and volved in the boat show field prospective owners to look for a number of years, says, over the current stock of boats at gateway this week "In periods such as these and decide which best suits when inflation is high, boats ihdr needs. Over 100 boats "Side By Side By Son- "A Funny Thing Happened On make an excellent in- from moat major manufacdheim," the recently released the Way to the Forum," vestment. Current statistics turers will be displayed in- Broadway musical revue, will "Follies," "A Little Night indicate the average value of water and on land. open at the Gateway Music" and "Company." JMfiUCKES, Jr., Owntt-Oatratar a used boat in good condition "We will have something of Playhouse in Somers Point "Side By Side By Son- to be increasing from IS interest for every boater," this week and will be perdheim" will open at the PHONE: percent to 20 percent a year. said Allen. "On display will be formed through May 26. Gateway Playhouse on And, since the price of a new power boats of all description Staged by Marc Gass, who Wednesday. May 9 and will be boat will never again be lower from the 40-foot Jersey Sport was director • choreographer performed on Wednesday, than they are right now, it Fisherman to the 40-foot for last year's SJRT Friday and Saturday makes trading in on a new Ocean Yachts Trawler to the production of "Jacques Brel evenings and Tuesday 45-foot Carl-craft houseboat. Is Alive and Well and Living matinees through May 28. For sailing people will ba in Paris," the musical revue everything from the 37-foot "Side By Side By Sondheim" O'Day to the tiny handmade is filled with hit show songs wooden Shawcraft boats to associated with Stepehn fffl15 the latest fad, Windsurfers." Sondheim and those he Every dealer displaying at collaborated with Leonard the show will be happy to Bernstein, Richard Rodgers meet with show visitors and and others. explain the advantages of Sung and danced by a cast buying a new boat and buying of four, "Side By Side By it now," said Allen. Soodheim" will include over For more information, 30 of the best musical and contact Allen, Marex, be, dance numbers from 208 Gunpowder Rd, Mays "WesUide Story," "Gypsy," Landing, 08330, 227-9049. PRERMSHEDPANELING • ^Planked i f i Q 5 Autumn Oak ExctptfontJVahw SCREEN DOOR* A AOft • WALTS HANDYMAN Service "No Job Too Small" • Carpentry • Painting • Roofing & Siding BE A WINNER ON FM-95. You could win the grand prize of a stereo component system or a color television, plus thousands of other prizes, including McDonalds Quarter Pounders with cheese, Great Adventure tickets, FM-95 T-shirts and LPs from todays top recording artists. Enter WAYVs Bumper Sticker Contest by stopping by any participating McDonalds and picking up your FM-95 Bumper • Masonry Repair Sticker. Send a post-card with your name, address, age and 39*0094 License plate number to WAYV Radio, Rite Hotel, Iowa Ave. and Boardwalk, Atlantic City, flew Jersey 08401. JIMMY'S EXXON 4th STREET A WEST AVE. OCEAN CITY •MIT1ME •ANYPLACE •ANYWHERE DAYS, 399-9635 927-5641 L rVV 11 Be listening to FM-95 for your name and License Plate number to be called out over the air. When it is, you'll have 24 hours to call the station and win. There will also be Instant winners, if your car Is spotted by one of the WAYV staff members, you'll be an on the spot winner. So stop by your participating McDonald* today and become .;• part of a winning combinatk>n...YOU...and FM-95. LY^LVM^SV^ 1 ••: i * SKSH m kl V *A »•, ife,'"'"••':! # S- THURSDAY. MAY 10,1979 Donna Hughes and Mayor Chester J. Wimberg inspect a centennial flag now being sold as a project of the Ocean City Chamber of Commerce. Hie flags are available at City Hall Annex in various sizes. Mrs. Hughes represents the Oqean City Guest and Apartment House Association in the Chamber. CUtatfie4 ads never take a vacation - They work all year round. TWINKLE, TWINKLE LITTLE CAR How would you like your car to look like new always? Tidy car wilfkeep It looking mat way (or you — Inside out Tidy Car will shampoo everything Inside your car from the floor mats up. And we can give the seats and carpets a special treatment to stainproof them. Outside Tidy Car's exclusive formula ^reserve-A-Shine gives your car a showroom shine that preserves it for the life of the car. Because Preserve-A-:shine's protective glass-like shine blocks out the harmful effects of oxidation, salt and sun. You need never wax your car again. Top, If your vinyl roof is dingy, we'll restore its lustre with a special dressing that seala and protects the vinyl. Call Tidy Car for a quote, and we'll be right over to give your car a Twinkle. TIDY CAR Csl TUy Car MtpMSNt Opmttr . Stephen Smith 399-8325 Reduces interference OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 15 — SECTION Bell System develops better ship-to-shore device The Bell System is improving radio-telephone links between ships at sea and land phones. The Coastal Harbor Radiotelephone System, used primarily by commercial fishing fleets and recreational boaters for ship-to-shore communication at distances between 30 and 300 miles, is being refitted with new electronic circuitry developed by Bell Labs. The new circuitry, in kit form for easy installation, reduces noise and interference customers have experienced in the past. The interference and static can be caused by storms and atmospheric problems — the same difficulties that plague commercial radio and TV— and by overlapping of signals using ' adjacent radio frequencies. Calls at night can be particularly affected because atmospheric conditions in those hours can cause signals originating 25 major concerns topic of counties group meet The New Jersey. Association of Counties will discuss no less than 25 major topics June 19- 22 in the 29th conference at the Boardwalk Regency in Atlantic City, with Middlesex Freeholder Director Stepehen Capestro presiding as president. A thousand delegates will take part with the theme: "The County Family Working for People/' Moderators for major discussion panels will be Essex County Executive Peter Shapiro, "Mandated Costs of Government, the Hidden Tax Bite"; Mercer County Executive Arthur R. Sypek, "Regional Services — Is This Just Another Level of Government?" Middlesex Freeholder David B. Crabid, "County Insurance — Skyrocketing Premiums For Less Coverage," and Cape May County Freeholder Ralph W. Evans, "Better Public Transportation — Reality or Myth?" Twenty-one workshops will. Plant sale slated The plant and home bake sale sponsored by the Royal Order of Jesterettes and originally planned for Saturday, May 12 has been postponed until Saturday, May 19. It will be held on the parking lot of the Hotel Wyoming, 734 Ocean Av. All proceeds from the sale will benefit the Shriner's Hospital for crippled children in Philadelphia. At a recent meeting of the Jesterettes in the home of Mrs. Sally Hassell, 300 Ocean Av., which was presided over by Directress Joanne EUtott, tentative plans were made for the annual card party to be held in September. These proceeds will also benefit the Shriner's Hospital. FARM& GARDEN CENTER ALLISEASONS • IT'S YOUR DAY MOM! HAPPY AZALEAS 4 Colors Pink, Red, Purple, White ROSES J & P, Moorestown &Star RHODODENDRON MUMS - FLOWERING BASKETS HOUSE PLANTS HANGING BASKETS RUT TREES • FLOWEWNG TREES • ORNAMBITAL TRBES • SHRUBS OUR FIRST FRESH PRODUCE GIVE MOM A BASKET OF FRESH FRUIT canvas a wide variety of Service Reform"; Passaic topics under the leadership of Freeholder Edward J. Morris County Deputy O'Byrne, County Treasurer Robert Naloli, Legislation"; Ocean County revenue sharing; energy labor consultant William crisis and costs, Bergen McGinnis, "Public Sector Energy Coordinator Ruth Labor Management Puglisi; Lazlo Szabo, Mid- Relations"; Atlantic condlesex County, "Health and sumer director John Hospital Cost Containment"; Somerset Parks Director Jack W. Moody, "Revenue Producing Recreation Facilities"; Hunterdon Housing Director Elizabeth Dillinger, "Fair Share Housing";, Atlantic County Executive Charles D. Worthington, "Ethics and Public Disclosure"; Hudson Manpower Director Edward M. Farrelly, "CETA Manpower and Personnel"; Cumberland Library Director David West, "County Library Services";' Cape May Grants Director Fred W. Coldren, "Federal Aid and State Grants," and Atlantic County JINS Director Stephen Paul, "JINS and Childrens' Services." Other workshops include Cape May County Clerk Angela Pulvino, "Constitutional Offices"; Camden Solid Waste Director Herbert Rambo, "Solid Waste and Resource Recovery"; Burlington Mental Health Director Robert A. Hegstrom, "New Directions in Mental Health"; Hunterdon Freeholder George Muller, "SLEPA Allocations"; Hunterdon Personnel Director Ann Binkley. "Civil thousands of miles away to to Washington state. the receiver greatly reduces "skip" and be picked up along The new equipment, the number of false signals with closer signals. Radio designed by Bell Labi and Dial appear to operators as signals from South America, manufactured by Western incoming calls- v. - for example, can sometimesElectric, reduces noise and interfere with calls interference by activating Extensive field trials of the originating in Boston, one of only those land receivers equipment were held In 15 Coastal-Harb or System having a usable signal and by locations dotting the shores of automatic means, selecting the United States from Maine the one with the best signal. In the Coastal Harbor System, all calls are handled through an operator. A transmission from a vessel triggers the land-system switchboard and alerts the Legnaioli, "Consumer operator to the call. With the Protection Practices"; previous equipment, spurious Morris Public Information signals caused by .at- Officer John Rae, "Public mospheric disturbances or Information Interprets man-made noise were not County Government,'* and filtered out well enough to Somerset Corrections Officer eliminate "false" incoming Peter Tchorni, "Corrections calls. Increasing the selecand the Penal Code." Uvityof the alerting portion of 1 Boston in the fall of 1978, and' again in the summer of 1977. These were followed with" tests in Miami in November 1977. The circuitry is being provided to -Bell System telephone companies in* packaged Uts, which simply replace older circuits. Retrofit circuits are being supplied to New England Telephone,. New York Telephone, New Jersey Ben, Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone of Virginia,; Southern Bell, South Central Bell, Southwestern Bell, and 1 Pacific Telephone. Larry Miesse of Kensington. Pa. works on training Jazmine to become a star in the dog Frtebee sec* • Ironically, the boy who wasn't good enough for your daughter is now the father of the worlds >. :.--*. :i-i.".'j.>'« smartest grandson. You have to admit, he's become more like a son to you than a son-in-law. And besides, it's nice to hear him tell you his son looks more like you every day. Why not call him right now? You can spend five minutes chatting with your family whether they're in Green Bay, "Hi, jimmy. It's Grandpa!" fc d t Beacfcoat and toodi someone. *Mni«M Me fira t-«*wfc Jurct JuioJ cal, e%jocf* AUiu jnJ Hamu. . n i a* i«hcr uaw Wis., Redwood City, Cal., or White River Junction, Vt., for no more than $1.33 plus tax, after 5 RM. weekdays and Sunday* And it's even less from 11 RM. to8 A.M. every day. Or all day Saturday. And Sunday till 5 RM. Reach out and touch someone. By phone. It'll make you both feel good. '(• i • i 5 '}'• r>.-3 }'-• - !v< H A *| i ' hi
Page 1 and 2: i I * ' h. I vi r. * I hi n at >f 1
Page 3 and 4: P/UiE 2 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY
Page 5 and 6: PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE Show winners
Page 7 and 8: TODAY (Thursday) Bus trip to New Ho
Page 9 and 10: n proposed ordinance UC CITY Boardw
Page 11 and 12: 1~*- • • •«• PAGE 4 — SE
Page 13 and 14: PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (
Page 15 and 16: school t
Page 17 and 18: PAGE 8 — SECTION THREE Creamer wi
Page 19 and 20: PAGE 12 — SECTION THREE OCEAN CIT
Page 21 and 22: PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (
Page 25 and 26: PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY
Page 27 and 28: PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE IKIvVN CITY
Page 29 and 30: editorials/comment Time for cleanin
Page 33: Bands work hard There are two group
Page 37 and 38: PAGE 18 — SECTION TWO Oi'KAN UTY
Page 39 and 40: PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE Casino-relat
Page 41 and 42: M A Y 1 9 7 9 PAGE 6 — SECTION ON
Page 45 and 46: editorials/comment Halt dual office
Page 47 and 48: • PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CI
Page 49 and 50: 1 < I i I i • PAGE 10 — SECTION
Page 51 and 52: PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO Topples 10
Page 53 and 54: PAGE 20 — SECI'ION TWO OCEAN CITY
Page 57 and 58: j i PAKE 8 — SECTION ONE In the k
Page 59 and 60: 1 PAGE 12 —• SECTION ONE OCEAN
Page 63 and 64: PAGE 20 — SECTION ONE 1155 ASBURY
Page 67 and 68: M A Y 1 9 7 9 PAGE 8 — SECTION TW
Page 69 and 70: PAGE 12 ^- SECT1OTV TWO OCEAN CITY
Page 71 and 72: • > hi PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO ""
Page 73 and 74: PAGE 20 — SECTION 1VVU World War
Page 75 and 76: .PAGE 4 -r> SECTION ONE 'Patrons' a
Page 77 and 78: » — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.
Page 79 and 80: *-• i 'V 1 It PAGE 12 — SECTION
Page 81 and 82: ,11 s * a •- PAGE 16 — SECTION
Page 83 and 84: ,11 .1'* 3 -J H J;K PAGE 4 — SECT
Page 85 and 86:
.11 " .» •j i - "' < if I. i ' ;
Page 87 and 88:
y r.'. i i s - * • Students ask O
Page 89 and 90:
« \\ v. ir \V : : Motes by Tina Wt
Page 91 and 92:
PAGE 18 — SECTION TWO Jl; OCEAN C
show all

May 1979 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?