May 1979 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

PAGE 20 — SECTION 1VVU
World War I veteran Conrad Erickson hoists the American flag during
Memorial Day ceremonies last year.
A.C. Race Course opens tonight
t Tom's Deli Welcomes You
* This Memorial Day Week-End
w May we take this opportunity to remind our
customers that we have but one location, 1018
Asbury Avenue.
Sandwich Trays
Cold Meat Platters
WE MAY BE IMITATED BUT-
NEVER DUPLICATED!
For Your Next Party Try One Of Our...
CHEESE SPECIAL!
t Ib. Imported Swl$$
l\fclb.Muen$ter
|% Ib. Cooper Sharp
I ^
SPKttl •
May24ttmiMay30 •
Six Foot Heaotos rtahVegtlabU Trays
Freih Fruit Trayi
HenVOeaviM
aVaaVaTJal
Than, thru Wet.
May 24 thru May 301
$125
OpenJteMy
Cit^ Sundays*
BOILED HAM•/«t»Trj»
ofV5 Sandwich [ QurSpteWty
^^ > * \W laHal ASaaaUnl \f AVfiattC *
MM
OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER
9:15 and 10:30 a.nu
Memorial services
Area residents and visitors
will be gathering at the Music
Pier, boardwalk and Moorlyn
Ter., Monday at 9:15 a.m. to
kick off the annual Memorial
Day services organized by the
United Veterans Council of
Ocean City.
The program includes a
service at the 'Music Pier
followed by a parade to
Memorial Park with a second
presentation at the park
which is located between 8th
and 6th sts. on Asbury Air.
The master of ceremonies
for the event is Lester H.
Dilts, commander of the
United Veterans Council.
After a short address by
Cmdr. Dilts, the Ocean City
High, School Band will play
the National Anthem and
Donald Holisbough, commander
of the World War I
Veterans Barracks 2206 will
PROGRAM
9: IS A.M Assemble at Music Pier
9:20 A.M Selection*: OCHS Band. Mr. Miller. Director
9:25 A.M National Anthem
Raising of Flag, Donald Y.Holibaugh
9:30 A.M Invocation: Rev. George R. Mattle
9:32 A.M. Welcome & Proclamation: Mayor Chester J. Wimberg
9:35 A.M., Address: Congressman William J. Hughes
9:45 A.M Dropping of Wreath from Aircraft, Roy Gillian, Roy Booth, Vlnce Callse
9:48 A.M Taps: Ocean City Band. Mr. Miller Director
9:50 A.M Benediction: Rev. George R. Mattle
9:53 A.M Star of Parade from Music Pier
Parade will proceed south to 12th Street, west on 12th Street to Asbury Avenue,
north on Asbury to 6th Street, then east on 6th to Memorial Park
Parade Marshall - Jack Jernee, Jr. • VFW Poppy Queen - Beryl Neill
CEREMONIES AT MEMORIAL PARK
10:30 A.M.
Selection Ocean City High School Band
National Anthem
Raising or Flag WWl Commander Donald Y. Hollbaugh
Pledge of Allegiance
Invocation •• Rev. George R. Maltle
Introduction of Guests.... 1 Master of Ceremonies, Lester Dilts
Roll Call of Honored Dead , Cordon Smith
Placing of Wreaths .- Youths of Ocean City
Taps Ocean City Band
Address Congressman William J.Hughes
Benediction Rev. George R. Mattle
HONOR ROLL
Thomas H. Turner, PFC Edgar Ferguson, 2nd LT
One of the beauty spots of when the seashore track
southern New Jersey, the opens it 34th season today and
Atlantic City Race Course, continuing through Saturday,
becomes a busy center of September 15.
thoroughbred horse racing The general racing pattern
FBOTMSJURKEri
1338-44 Asbury Awe.
J
Featuring All Prime Beet
SuPORK CHOPS
>», PORK ROYAL
Reded Bofar Lean Top Boneless
Oven Roast SIRLOIN SIRLOIN
(Ground to
BEEF
Order) STEAK
*1.99* *2.99.
Lean BOILED HAM.
Jumbo BOLOGNA. 75 C Harold C. Sumpter, SGT
Alfred E. Senior, Jr. Lt.JG Richard H.Fite, 2nd LT JohnWatchko.SGT
Nicholas Impagliazzo Joseph A. Foglio, CPL Elmer F.Ranck
Wesley Cordery Harry Fraser, PFC Stanley C.Townsend, CPL
will be one of night and day
Melvin A. Schmatz, PFC Robert Fullager, T/4 Charles E.Selby.PVT
with the former coming on
Kent W. Stinger, PFC Ed.J.Lawson,MessSGT John C. Miner, S/SGT
Monday, Tuesday, Wed-
John R. Groves, S/SGT Bertram Hillman, Jr. PFC L.R. Henry
nesday and Friday and the Byron Nichols, PFC Peter P. Migliaccio, PVT Abraham N. Morgan, PVT
daytime racing on Saturdays Seymour Arnold, S/SGT John M.Mintzer, 1st LT Jon R. Morvay, CPO
and holidays. Thursday will Norman Blackman, CPM Raymond L. Jones, PFC Robert Woodrow, SP/4
be dark except for the opening Robert M. Breckley, CPL Delmar J. Leach, SGT John C. Martin, LT
and first week. Night post will Arthur M. Bryan, Cmdr. Anthony Paone, CPL Willie Granger, SGT
be 7:30 p.m. and days, 1:30 John Collins, A CORPS Robert G. Powell, 2nd LT Michael Miley.SGTK
p.m.
Edward Clark, PFC Harry Ross, SGT
Stakes will be run prac-
(In case of bad weather, service will be held in the Music Pier)
tically every Friday evening
and Saturday afternoons
along with Memorial Day,
Labor Day and July 4. Gardens group slates meeting
Highlight of this program are
the $150,000 Matchmaker
Stakes; «128.OO0 United
The annual general
the business, City
Nations Handicap; $76,000
membership meeting of the xator Paul Mc-
Garden* Civic Association Carthy, will speak.
World's Playground Stakes will be held Friday, June 8 at
and the $50,000 Leon Levy 7:30 p.m. in the Flanders The annual meeting was
Memorial Handicap. Hotel.
changed to June instead of
A variety of special at-
April this year to give
tractions are also planned A brief business meeting members who are here during
including "The Big Sweep," will be conducted and newthe
summer months the op-
which will give the racing directors for the 1979-1980 portunity to attend. Refresh-
fans an apportunity to win a year will be .elected. ments will be served
bonus of $2,500 every Friday
inight by picking the winners
of all nine races. In lieu of
none of the handicappers
doing this, the person picking
the most consecutive winners
that evening will receive $500.
If the lack of sweeps continue
FRANK GaFFORO SUGGESTS:
through until the final Friday
6 pac Cans $4 A Q evening, September 14, a total When ft Comes
of $43,000 will be up for winning
all or in part in case of
ptut ties. A number of other
Coca-Cola i Looking Right This
tax special nights are also on the
schedule.
Va. Baked Ham, $H49 Chicken Breast,
Summer, LookTb
Some 120 organizations have
Capicola Ham Vi* Turkey Breast IB already made arrangements
for dinners, luncheons or Palm Beach.
gatherings at the track during
Uverwurst 99*. ithe
85-night-and-day meeting.
There has been a rush of
Hygrade Hot Dogs *1.39u>. ^ purchasing special boxes and
8
advance ticket sales are up
Lean Bacon *1.39». indicating a busy season.
aLAZWS, SMRTCOATS ANO
SLACKS. IN SUNOS O" OACf«ON>
POLVeSTW AMD WOOL . .,
^akn Baacti'may ba al Amonca s Hof. a* yaa>
around, but nooody drauas you up tor «umma^
•ka lhay do. RigM now wa hav« a vary apaoal
aaMction ol rtanrjsorne biaiar*. (portcoM n
a vanaly ol panams. and coordmatng and
GOMraaiing (Jacks tram in* paopia who rnada
lummar and tmartlasmon synonymous HM
coton ranga from ciasic navy to dawy baiga.
and ma aitra waoal laAmng mcludaa Mp
poefcats. and* taM-aMchmg. natural •nouktanl
andltus«aa«onttmariauuy> gi[5f are during the."
one out-of-atate person aaid.
All sizes of the American flag cooJdlw asm
A^inghigbellovertbedtyaarettisiitai
respects to the dead. . .
'•K» tan to focus attention on
thing* aU around i»,"Hugbas said, M bu
mpt he made to remember those
freedoms that we often take tor
Aiiieiidiiieiit sought for unpopular law
^ By TIM FAHERTY petitions asking that the said,bec it saw that their (the planning board's) "would ruin the values of
zoning of the area not change. area aa a logical extension of reasons," Jammer said, "I
. A controversial section of Brownlee aaid his amend- hotel and motel development anticipated aome opposition." Although some of the op-
me new zoning regulations ment will recommend stop- and because there were That oppoaition came out in position
that baa changed two blocks ping the hotel-motel zone at already some non-conforming force last week, warning
of Wesley Av. from a single- 19th St, rather than 18th St. uses in that area.
council the change in the
' Junlly dwelling cone to hotel- After taking a lour of the "Although I underatand •ruling of the neighborhood
motel waa not part of the area from 15th to 18th sts.,
fjkiriginal changes recom- Brownlee said, "Ifce majority
mended this year by the of properties are single family
master plan. And the author and duplex homes.
of that plan said he cannot Ibe opposition which waa
dtoagree with the objection raised to the zoning ordinance
reanenta have to that change. seemed to come as a surprise
Hue two-block section, on to moat members of council,
vine.western side of Wesley some of whom assured angry
HAv. from 13th to 17th sts.. citizens that the regulations
seemed to be the central area could be amended in the
of concern to the score of future if there were adequate
people who appeared before reasons for doing so.
dty council at the In- The new zoning ordinance la
termediate aehool Thursday, wide-reaching, creeling
k) an attempt to keep a new several new zones and en-
: ordnance from being compassing the entire island.
For the moat part, it follows
lhat ordinance waa given the recommendations of the
final paatage over the ob- master plan, completed
jections, however, Just one earlier this year by Hugh M.
week before tbe state- Zlmmers. But the part of that
mandated deadline for ordinance which met with
v adopting now zoning opposition Thursday, the
fligulatlons.
change in the two blocks of
Wesley Av., waa not part of
J. Brownlee has his way, an the original recom-
«PffMfr"«w« to that ordinance mendations, Zlmmer aaid
to eliminate the contested Tuesday.
«naa from the hotel-mote! uur report recornmmded
aohe could be paaaed by ending the hotel-motel zone at
coundl on tint reading at ita Uth $. because that's where
the intense use stopped," he
Tve been" working on it." said.
Qrownlee aaid yesterday, That zone waa extended
adding that be bad already south to Uth St. at the request
• 90 signatures on of the planning board, Zun-
< **?n somehow be taken away from
of Wesley Av. should be
- i to build "
Frequently, emotional forced, absolutely forced, to
many other residents simply comments from citizens were Hve under these conditions."
from residents opposed anything which followed by applanaa, Such ' Prkir to Thursdays change,
who did not seem to un- would make it easier for waa the reaction when An- that two-block area of Wtatey
derstand the ordnance and condominiums, hotels, and nette Freeman aaid. "I dont
feared that their homes would motels to come into their think it's fair that the people (Please turn to page 18)
Undercover agents to be used
City slates crackdown on beach tag abuse
Today marka the last Longo haa agreed to assign guests. "We're going to en- occured last year."
Former Beach Fees less than last year.
chance for buying seasonal undercover men to check into force it to tbe hilt," Wallers A similar crack down last Supervisor Clifford J. Phifer To try to
t© for
beach tags at the reduced rate places suspected of using the said. "It's obvious to me that summer yielded no results. estimated last year that the this. Walters has cut the
of IS, and ae that deadUne non-transferable tags for there are dear violations that Under the current law, illegal use of non-transferable number of employees in the
draws closer, dty officials are
violators are subject to a fine tags could cost the city"as beach fees division to cut
already planning to crack
up to $500 and 90 days im- much as $25,000" per season. expenses, and is instituting a
down on the illegal we of the
prisonment. Walters said he The beach fee program new enforcement program
non-transferable beach taga ion Tuesday will recommend that this be could certainly use that which he hopes will increase
by hotels, motels and guest
changed to allow the revoking money this year, since, ac- revenue.
bouses this year.
of mercantile and guest house cordhg to Walters, seasonal Rather than assigning in-
Purchasing Agent William
a Walters made the an-
The only race of actively building a base for licenses of offenders. tag sales to- date are $30,000 (Please turn to page 2)
nouncement yeaterday,
significance on Tuesday's this race for tbe last two
saying'the people have got to primary ballot will be among years, is currently a com-
realize that we're not going to the Democrats as both missioner and was formerly , I I''
play games this year." Charles II. Leusner and mayor of Dennis Township.
Last year thecity sold 800 of
Prank L. Murphy Sr. seek the While Jack Blttner is the
the fio transferable tags
nomination for the November only Republican on tbe ballot
designed to allow guests at
0 freeholder race. tor tbe freeholder nomination,
various lodgings in town to Leutner, fighting an uphill former Ocean City Com-
UN the beach without having battle against party regular mjaaionar Luther L. Wallace
to buy weekly or seeaonal Murphy, hi a-' business m has already announced his
taga. The owners of these education teacher at Middle intention to enter the General
lodgings can buy the trans- Township High School and is Election in November es an
ferable taga and allow also an instructor in the independent Republican
various patrons throughout evening divbrion at Atlantic which will give the
the season to use them, or at Community Polfrfff
Democratic nominee in a
least that's how it's supposed Murphy, who has been
to work.
(Please turn to page 7)
'••('-..
-Gfris team wins Section 2. page 13
' tJcttnrMfTtalirti nff Section 2. page 20
Q«t waning.... Section l, page 13
. Tteyt^Kfihells ....... Section l, page l«
So far this year, only 10 of
the transferable taga have
been sold.
"The hotels and motels are
not buying the transferable
tags," aaid Walters, who will
supervise the beach fee
program this season. But, he
ssidT tbe. dty haa decided this
year to enforce the
tegulattona that make it
tobeaaadbyaayoiiebut
It's a Sentinel-Ledger summer
Tuesday. in tbe Seatlael-Ledgcr
J«e s, tke 8entiael- editorial office by M M
Ledger wfij begia «u Tuesday*
twice weekly sammcr CtassiflM dsaduaes
scacdale.
wU be »eea Saturday
Oeadtfcaft far news aad Wednesday aad
§•; aeea Maaday display advertising
way 'ssaat be a the
SeatJael-Ledgtr . ad-
tae yarUsatgafflceby
ee
Preparing for Saturday'• bUuvathon. scoedokd to
Pier at I a.m., are JEUceq ForreateK
Gaurls, David Garria. Myra Corcoran, coordinaUir,
Procecdi from the affair will go to cystic ftbroals.
^*ppt.ief:..-j
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