Less restrictive Sundays - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

PAGE 14 — SECTION THREE
THURSDAY NIGHT
BOWLERS
- Mulford'sSeafood, 4, Thomas
Jewelers, 0; Campbell's
Seafood, 4, Parkway Phar-
. macy, 0; Higerthey Oil, 3,
Mauitelli Plumbing, 1;
Johnson Electric afe. Dailey
Plumbing, \Vi.
High individual game and
series. Lynda Blank, 185 and
494. High-team game, Mulford's
Seafood, 593. High team series,
Campbell's, 1639.,
Standings: Campbell's
Seafood, SSfe-lOtt; Dailey
Plumbing, 27V4-16V4; Hager-
Uiey Oil, 23to-20Vi; Mulford's
Seafood, 22^-21*4; Parkway
Pharmacy, 20Vi-24%; Maztitelll
Plumbing, 20-24; Thomas
Jewelers, i6V4-27ft; Johnson
Electric,
POINT LANES
POWDERPUFF LEAGUE
Launch Haven, 3, Harry's
Inn, l; Unwanteds, 4, Putt-
Putts, 0; Mediterranean
Lounge, 4, Godfrey's of
Palermo, 0; Greate Bay
Country dub. 2, Broadley's, 2.
High individual single and
series. Polly Peterson, 22. and
570. High team single, Greate
Bay, 812. High team series,
Mediterranean, 2288.
atyinHm' Mediterranean,
81-13; Harry's Inn, 30^-17*;
Broadley, 27-21; Godfrey, 25*tttt;
Unwanteds, 25-23; Greate
Bay, 2246; Launch Haven, 19-
29; Putt-Putts, 840.
NICKNAME LEAGUE
Split Pins, 4, Sharpshooters,
0; Strikers, 3V4, Beavers, Vi;
Pointers, 2, bye, 2.
- High Individual single, Pat
O'Brien, 168. High individual
series, Sandy Broschard, 438.
.High team sinaJe. Strikers, 614.
High Individual single, Pat
O'Brien, 168. High individual
series, Sandy Broschard, 438.
High team single, Strikers, 614.
***-*- team series, Split Pins,
Bowling
Standings: Strikers, 384-
114; Pouters, 37-6-9; Split
Pins, 25-22-1; Sharpshooters,
22-26, Beavers, WH29%
SEAFOOD LEAGUE
Porpoises, 3, Dolphins, 1;
Whales, 4, Shrimps, 0; Sharks,
2, Crabs, 2; Oysters, 3"V4,
Minnows, MJ; Flounders, 3,
Lobsters, 1; Scallops, 4, Clams,
0.
High individual single and
series, Charlotte Stuempflg, 199
and 485. High team single afld
series, 644 and 1739.
Standings: Sharks, 27-13;
Crabs, 24^-15*4; Whalers, 23%-
\6V»; Flounders, 23-17; Oysters,
2\\i-\iVi, Minnows, 21V4-18V4;
Shrimps, 19-21; Porpoises,
1921; Clams, 18-22; Dolphins,
16tt-23Vi; Scallops, 14t4r2S,ft:
Lobsters,
OCEAN CITY ^ MEN'S
LEAGUE
KM Ranch, 4, Baylor's, 0;
Sharkey's, 4, Palmer's, 0; ;
Boy era, 3, Mainland, 1;
Gillian's, 3, Plumbers, l; Lee's,
3, FMBA, l; Godfrey's, 3,
Eddie's, 1.
High individual single, John
Shuts, 221. High individual
scries, George Brock, 635. High
team single and series, KM,
864 and 2444.
Standings: Godfrey, 40-18;
Boyer. 364-194: Sharkey. 34-
22; Plumbers, 324-234;
Mainland, 31-25; Lee, 31-25;
Gillian, 26-30; KM, 26-30;
Palmer, 2348; FMBA, 21-85;
Eddie's, 1947; Saylor's, 1640.
NORTHFIELD LANES
CHURCH LEAGUE
Zion Methodist, 4, Palermo
Baptist, 0; Linwood Community,
4, Ventnor
Presbyterian, 0; Chelsea
Baptist, 4, Ocean City
Presbyterian, 0; PleasantviUe
Baptist Blue, 4, Absccon
Baptist, 0; Ocean City Baptist
Tht
Oetin Oily
Butcher Shop
and Delicatessen
NOW OPEN
FOR QUALITY MEATS
Store Hour*:
Tuesday thru Saturday
8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Oorntr of Ith and West
Easy Parking Phons JI9-09M
Serving Ocean City
Since 1952
Sft You it Th« Paradt!
OODS
GENCV
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
• NOW OPEN
(609) 398-0200
7 DAYS A WEEK*
111 Wnt A«««MM • Owen City • H. J. 08226
WEEKL
Bologna
Lunch Roll . . .
White Meat Turkey
om s deli
C, 4, Ocean City Presbyterian
Blue, 0; Ocean City Baptist A,
4, Ocean City Presbyterian
Gold, 0; Ocean City Baptist B,
3, PleasantviUe Baptist Red, 1;
Seaview Baptist, 2, .Northfield
Methodist, 2.
High individual single, Ham
Senseney, 246. High individual
single, John Burrell, 600. High
team series and single, .Linwood,
868 and 2495.
Standings: Northern Division
• Linwood, 43-13; Chelsea, 41-
15; PleasantviUe Red, 35-21;
PleasantviUe Blue, 34-22;
Northfield, 23-33; Zion, 22-24;
Ventnor, 20-36; Absecon, 18-38.
Southern Division, Ocean.City
A, 44-22; Ocean City B, 32-24;
Seaview, 31-25; Presbyterian
Blue, 24-32; Presbyterian Gold,
22-34; Palermo, 21-35; Ocean
City C, 20-36; Ocean City Red,
18-38.
OCEAN CfrTY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Urslnus trackman
Tony Gallante, a student at
Ursinus College, Collegeville,
Pa., is a member of the 1977
track team coached by Ray
Gurzynski. Gallante, a
graduate of Ocean City High
School, is a sophomore
majoring in health and physical
education. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Gallante, of
32 W. Station rd.
Raider sports at a glance
BASEBALL
Wednesday at WILDWOOD CATHOLIC (4 pm)
SOFTBALL
Wednesday at WILDWOOD CATHOLIC (4 pm)
GOLF
Wednesday at WILDWOOD CATHOLIC (3:30)
Heart Fund Cyclethon
in Cape on April 17
Sunday, April 17, is the 4th
Annual Heart Fund Cyclethon
from noon to 4 p.m. sponsored
by American Heart Association
South Jersey Shore Chapter.
The bicycle route will be
through the Wildwoods.
Registration points are:
Emergency refresher
course slated at
Burdette-Tomlin
CAPE MAY COURT
HOUSE — Burdette Tomlin
Memorial .. Hospital Administrator.
William H.
Waldron, HI, has announced
that a five-week "refresher 1 '
course leading to recer- -
tificatlon of Emergency
Medical Technicians will be
sponsored Jointly by Burdette.
Tomlin Memorial Hospital and
the New Jersey Department of
Health.
The course will be given at
Middle Township High School,
beginning April 12, at 7 p.m.
ana will meet on succeeding
Tuesday and Friday evenings.
Enrollment -in the program is
limited to persons already
qualified as Emergency
Medical Technicians and
requires advance registration.
Further information about
the course may be obtained
from Program Co-ordinator,
Bob Rich, of the Stone Harbor
Rescue Squad (368-5967) or
from the Course Administrator,
Frank McDermott, of the North
Wildwood Rescue Squad (729-
5555).
Boy Scout executive
board to meet
The monthly dinner meeting
of the executive board of the
Atlantic Area Council Boy
Scouts of America will be held
Monday, April 18, at 6:30 p.m.
in Plymouth Inn. Ray J.
Hollinger, vice president of the
Council, is in charge of
arrangements and Mayor and
Mrs. B. Thomas Waldman will
be guests.
Topics to be discussed include
sustained membership
enrollment campaign now in
progress, the Scout Show to be
held May 7 in Ocean City,
improvements at the summer
camp in Alloway and the
Regional Annual Meeting to be
held in Boston, Mass., May 18
through 20.
The public is invited to the
meeting.
Thurs. thru Wed.,
April 7th to 13th
99 C each
Your group faklitf a frlpr inquire about our box
lunches. Special rat* for non-profit organiiafions.
Mon. to flat. 7 a.m. te
Closed Sundays
; Wl AMUftY AVtNUC
ocwmj»***MM*v i%tr Trays to ^Kiilfy
Spruce and. New Jersey a vs.,
North Wildwood (Municipal
parking lot), Schellenger and
Boardwalk, Wildwood (Information
Bureau) and Atlantic
and Jefferson a vs., Wildwood
Crest (Holiday Inn) - a distance
of 10 miles roundtrip.
Registration-sponsor forms
and maps of the route are
available at the Recreation
Centers, Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church or Heart Office 822-0228.
Get some sponsors and take a
ride for Heart.
Prizes collected by the
Wildwood High School
Seasiders will be awarded to
those collecting the most
money from their sponsors.
Collect and return money to
Heart Office within two weeks
to be eligible for prizes.
Raindatewill be the following
Sunday, April 24.
The Heart Fund Cyclethon
Chairman, Rev. Bruce H.
Davidson said, "Be a rider or a
sponsor. We believe your part
in this Cyclethon will help
reduce the frightening toll of
death from Heart Disease - the
nation's No. l cause of death."
"We are fighting for your life."
Mannings return
from Florida trip
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Manning of
1700 Asbury av. have returned
from a vacation at the Rock
Harbor Club on the Florida
Keys. While "back country"
fishing in the Florida Gulf, Mr.
Manning landed a 31-inch snook
weighing 17 pounds and two
tarpon, 48 inches and six feet,
three inches, weighing 55 and
123 pounds respectively.
The Mannings will be entertaining
for the Easter
holidays Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Amey and children, Cheryl and
Scott, and newlyweds, Joanne
and Thomas Yeager, all of
Lancaster, Pa.
Smal
Ghana
Is That What You're
Getting On Your
Savings Dollar?
THURSDAY, APRIL 7.
It's Army life for a family of three
One of the few Army Reserve
families belongs to Company C
of the 469th Engineer Battalion.
Specialist 5.Robert Armstrong
of Northfield is a carpenter for
the unit; his wife, Specialist 4
Martha Armstrong works in the
unit training section and. their
daughter, Private Angela
Armstrong, is a truck" driver
and works in the unit's motor
pool. '
The military is not a new
experience for SP5 Armstrong..
He Joined the Air Force in 1952
and spent four years on active
duty. He served as a military
policeman and received a
commendation for the good Job
he had done as an MR SP5
Armstrong was stationed in
New Jersey at Palermo Air
Station, where he met his wife.
He eventually left active duty,
but has recently decided to
enlist in the Army Reserve. In
Civilian life, SP5 Armstrong
works as a plumber for the City
of Ocean City, where he has
worked for 10 years.
SP4 Armstrong has also been
in the service before enlisting in
the Army Reserve. After
graduating from Ocean City
High School, she Joined the
Navy and was on active duty A FAMILY AFFAIR—the Armstrongs, an Army Reserve Family. Left to right
during the Korean War. She are Private Angela Armstrong, Spec. 5 Robert Armstrong and Spec. 4 Martha
went through basic training in Armstrong.
Maryland and advanced
training in Michigan at the
Great Lakes -Naval Training Pvt. Armstrong went to Ft. attended AIT (Advanced In- returns to the States. She hopes
Center before being stationed in Jackson, South Carolina for dividual Training) at Ft. Dix, to make a career of the Army,
New Jersey. SP4 Armstrong basic training. The phases of "Where I learned to drive serving at least 20 years. A
left active duty after four training she liked best was drill everything from jeeps to graduate of Ocean City High
years, but re-enlisted because and ceremonies and weapons tractor trailers."
School, Pvt. Armstrong enjoys
her husband did.
traiping. After completing Pvt. Armstrong hopes to swimming, art and music in her
basic training, Pvt. Armstrong
SP4 Armstrong's civilian Job
serve in Germany and go to X- free time.
is that of a special police officer
ray technician school when she
with the Ocean City Police
Department, where she has
worked for five years. The
Ferry schedules extra Easter hours
Armstrongs have three CAPE MAY —Due to in- and 11:30 a.m. and 1, 3, 5 and
children: Angela, 20, who is creased traffic, summer
make the 70-minute Delaware
8:30 p.m.
newly enlisted in the Army schedules on the Cape May-
Bay crossing a trip which cuts
Regular winter schedules will
Reserve; Terri, 18, a senior in Lewes Ferry will be in effect
many miles from a major
resume on Tuesday, April 12.
high sxnool and Robert, Jr., 15, over the four-day Easter
north-south highway route. The
Summer schedules will be in
a freshman in high school. weekend, according to,
Ocean Hiway provides a direct,
effect beginning Memorial Day
Pvt. Armstrong decided to Theordore C. Bright, general
follow-the-sea route from New
weekend, Friday, May 27,
Join the Army. Reserve after manager.
England south to Florida.
through September S.
hearing a friend of her parents On Friday, Saturday, Sunday
Each vessel can carry 100
Three new 320 foot liners
talk about the Army. "It and Monday, April 8,9, 10 and
cars and 700 passengers.
sounded interesting to me,.so I 11, the ferry will depart Cape
decided to sign up. It also May, New Jersey, at 7:30, 9:30
helped because both my and 11 a.m. and 2, 3 and 6:30
parents were enlisting," she p.m. From Lewes, Delaware,
said.
the ferry makes voyages at 9:30
Famous
Brands From
Easter Sunday
SPECIAL
Baked Breast
Chicken
Platter $2
APRIL SPECIAL LIST AVAILABLE
SPENCE TAKE-
KITCHEN
Open 11:00 A.M. to 7:00 PM.
Corner of 10th & Asbury
399-1348
IffiWUI
fUSINK SHIMS ACCQviT
No Minimum Balance
No Withdrawal Notice Required
MEN'S WEAR it
CLOTHING:
Hart, Schaf ner and Marx
Palm Beach
Louis Goldsmith
SPORTSWEAR: SHIRTS:
. Robert Bruce Manhatten
Jantzen Excel io
Hang Ten
Knitmaster of Calif.
PANTS: SHOES:
Jayman-Ruby Nunn Bush
Hart, Schaf ner & Marx Hush Puppies
Farah Keds
Evans Slippers
Mortgage Funds Available
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
1001 Asbury Avenue Phono to* 399-0012
FREE PARKING NEXT TO OFFICE
."-''.'•.,!,' ••>i?.';'-'. J j'i''J.^,'\;.: 1 '"-• I . V '-V',?'"^ •';-;''•• flaw • Man CM Cn« C«fe
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HO*G AMD 8O*S
SPflX&GPORT, atZCBIQaW 49284
exes.
CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
96th year No. 66 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY,- NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 14.1977
Early S-L
deadlines
liext week
The 44th Annual Spring
Edition of the Ocean City
Sentinel-Ledger will be
published next week,
Thursday, April 21.
Recognized as the
biggest, most widely read,
comprehensive and informative
promotional
effort printed in Ocean
City, the Spring Edition is
offered for mailing to
relatives, friends, business
associates, visitors and
potential residents
anywhere in the country. A
handy order coupon is
printed inside this issue
and subsequent issues of
the Sentinel-Ledger.
As a result of the special
• handling required to get
the 1977 Spring Edition
distributed on its Thursday
dateline, all deadlines for
news and advertising have
been advanced 24 hours.
The regular classified
A advertising section will be
-.
Young man's fancy
It's Spring, and though the city's beachfront jetties are taboo no
one really seemed to care Tuesday, leaving this young couple to say
and do whatever young lovers are supposed to on a warm Spring day
by the ocean.
Easter parade draws crowds
An estimated 35,000 crowded
' the Ocean City Boardwalk
Sunday for the annual Easter
Promenade.
Fab- skies and moderate
temptrajuree provided anideal
t h for tba thousands
CQUDMB WOO uVIDQQ BQ BUItsW
the Spring season at tht»4iunUy
tf .. .
At lp.m., the Easter;Bunny
arrived at the Music Pier and
distributed fhwulato 'r*rik*af
of himself to hundreds of
children who waited, patiently
inline.
Shortly thereafter, a team of
judges chauffeured by Dottie
Conklln in her flower bedecked
"Jolly", a small foreign car.
took off to select finalists in
numerous "best dressed"
categories.
Best dressed family was Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Davis, Ocean
City, with their children,
Nathan, Carla and Melode. The
family was coordinated in
beiges and grays with black
accessories. The Davis family
was also winners in the Palm
Sunday walk in Atlantic City.
Best Dressed Couple was
Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt, of
Ocean City, who have been
finalists many times in the
Promenade. The Hunt's wore
matching dusty rose outfits,
black- accessories, natural
straw hats with Mr. Hunt
sporting a paisley print tie.
• Best Dressed Man was Leery
Worth, of Philadelphia, spiffy
in a grey and white pin stripe
vested suit, grey and white hat,
white shirt, charcoal grey and
white tie and black shoes.
Best Dressed Woman was
Peggy Tomeo, Ocean City,
sporting a beige coat and pants
suit, beige brimmed hat, brown
print bow tie blouse, beige
Weather
shoes and purse and gold
Jewelry-
Best Dressed Child category
ended in a seven-way tie with
the following younsters walking
off .with prizes: Julie Peuertn,
Bowie, Md.; Stecey^Lane
\
Easter bunny
Yelich, Millville; Patricia
Bowman, Ocean City; Michelle
Wanek, Petersburg, and Brianand
Peggy MeGuckln,
Newtown Square.
Mayor B.
Little Hunter Smith, a new Ocean City
resident from Pompano Beach, Fla., does
his thing at Sunday's parade.
by Thomas L. Watkins
The City . Commissioners
Wednesday endorsed, in substantially
the same form, a
proposed ordinance submitted
to them by the Sunday Study
Panel that would liberalize
somewhat the resort's existing
SJuday closing ordinance.
The,panel was created late
Vyear Afld gtyeh the task of
' ' {existingOrdinance947
ice recommendations
• to keep the law as it is
ge it.
five-member body
I the ordinance to the
„ s just prior to the
deadline. Mayor B
Waldman said 4be
want only one
to the ordnance, a
i nut would allow the
of public trani
on Sunday, hwhiding
ticabs, and trains.
member Herbert
! said leaving out the
cation paragraph was
oversight ny the
The Sentinel-Ledger yesterday
that he is meeting with City
Planner Hugh Zimmers thi«
afternoon ^to polish it (the
planning nntiniiwl ititn g
final draft"
Connor completed one draft
ciniena to
vriakkaiathe
of ttas
u edict wbtuaflnal draft
be ready for tannl
Zinunera began
h i W74
HIM OK PUDOC
issued his final
Blarchf 1975.
Damage funds available
Ocean City homeowners McNaught said, "and we had to Delaware Bay coastline in He said anyone i
whose properties were tell everyone it was too late." Cumberland County.
applying for the federal;
damaged by the winter ice Many of those callers now McNaught, who heads an can contact nim at the i
storms apparently aren't may not know about the ex- SBA field office in the Sen. office at «00 Huron av. 4n
'taking advantage of federal tension and will miss out on the F arley State Marina in Atlantic Atlantic City or call him at 34*
low-interest loans to repair opportunity to apply for 30-year City, said his office has 6661 to get an application.
ravaged docks and properties. loans at less than seven percent received 385 applications for. . Because of the difficulty
"Compared to what we knew simple interest.
assistance totaling more than some people may have ob-
the damage was," said Small More than $15 million in $6 million.
taining a formal estimate of
Business Administration loan damages to structures along The majority of these ap- «i»m«g» McNatsjht
officer Norman McNaught, the Intracoastal Waterway was plications, however, are from SBA has waived the :
"there are very few ap- reported earlier this year by business people who moved of this for the crisis and
plications from Ocean City." civil defense officials in the quickly to repair damage for accept an owner's
While putting homeowners on Cape-Atlantic area as a result the summer season.
For people whose"
notice that funds are available, of the ice that built up and McNaught said either private home are in the
McNaught is atoo trying to clogged the back bay areas. homeowners aren't aware that area, there is a Camden
clear up some confusion that Severe damage was atoo they are eligible for assistance office at MOO E. Davis at The
erupted after the Easter reported in Monmouth and or have been confused over how telephone number there k 7S7-
Weekend.
Ocean Counties and along the to apply.
5183.
The original period for applying
for disaster funds expired
Monday but was extended
by President Carter to June 1
on Tuesday.
"We got many calls on
Monday from people who came
down for Easter and saw their
properties for the first time,"
make an arrest to put the
pressure on them." Wimberg
said. "The word will get around
soon enough"
Wimberg noted that it's
become "the usual thing, when
school lets out, the kids flock
here with beer and al"
During Wimberg's stint as
Commissioner of Public Safety
in tbe early 70s, the City asked
for, and received, permlaston to
enforce its regulations within
the Park.
Having the power to enforce
taws and patraUtag the vast
however, are two
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