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

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PAGE 10 -r SECTION TWO
Bowling
POINT LANES
NICKNAME LEAGUE
Strikers, 4, Pointers, 0;
Sharpshooters, 4, bye, 0; Split
Pins, 2. Beavers, 2. •
High individual single and
series, Sandy .Broschard, S23
and 209. High ream single and .
aeries, Sharpshooters, 626 and
1828.
Standings: Strikers, AOM- •
U'j; Pointers, 27-2-3; Split .,
Pins, 27-24-1; Sharpshooters,
26-26; Beavers, J2OVa3U&. .
POWDERPUFF LEAGUE ",
Godfrey's of Palermo, 4,
Boradley's, 0; Greate Bay.
CountryClub,4, Mediterranean
Lounge. 0 Putt-putts, 3, Harry's
Inn, 1; Unwanteds, 4, Launch
Haven, fl.
High individual single, Pat
-Lockhard, 193-High individual
series. Kathy Barrett, 513. High
team single and series, Greate
Bay, 784 and 2221.
Standings - Mediterranean,
35^17; Harry, 31^-20'4i; Godfrey,
294-22 1 * ; Unwanteds, 29-
23; Broadley, 27-29; Greate
Bay, 26-26; Haven, 19-33; Puttputts,
U-41.
SEAFOOD LEAGUE
Whales, 4, Flounder, 0;
Oysters, 3, Clams, 1; Lobsters,
3, Porpoises, 1; Sharks, 2,
Scallops, 2; Shrimps, 3, Minnows,
1; Crabs, 3, Dolphins, 1.
High individual single and
series, Ruth Shuman, 220 and
306. High team single, Sharks
652. High team series, Shrimps,
1724.
Standings: Sharks, 29-15;
Crabs, 27%-16V4; Whales, 27Mi-
16V4; Oysters, 24Vs-19^i;
Flounder, 23-21; Minnows, 22V4-
2U4; Shrimps, 22-22; Porpoise,
20-24; Clams, 19-25; Dolphins,
17^-26^; Scallops, 16^-27Mi;
Lobsters, 13-31.
THURSDAY NIGHT
BOWLERS
Hagerthey Oil 3, Thomas
Jewelers 1; Dailey Plumbing 3,
Campbell Seafood 1; Mulford's
Seafood 3, Mazzitelli Plumbing
1; Johnson Electric 3, Parkway
Pharmacy 1.
High individual game and
series, Diane Chadwick 184 and
514. High team game, Mazzitelli
578. High team series,
Dailey 1630.
Standings: Campbell's, 34%-
13%; Dailey, 30%-17%;
Hagerthey, 26%-21%;~
Mulford's, 25%-22%; Parkway,
21%-26%; Mazzitelli, 21-27;
Johnson, 19-29; Thomas, 17%-
30%.
OCEAN CITY MEN'S
yJLATE LEAGUE
j£ Palmer's, 4, Eddie's, 0;
FMBA, 4, Boyer's, 0; KM
Ranch, 7, Godfrey's, 0;
Mainland, 3, Gillian's, l;
Saylor,3, Sharkey's, l; Lee's, 2,
Plumbers, 2.
High individual single, Tom 1
Tucker, 238. High individual
series. Bill Sparks, 552. High
team single and series, KM,
238 and 552.
Standings: Godfrey, 40-20;
Boyer, 36%-23%; Sharkey, 35-
25; Plumbers, 34%-25%;
Mainland, 34-26; Lee, 33-27; K-
M. 30-30; Palmer, 27-33;
Gillian, 27-33; FMBA. 25-35;
Eddie. 1941; Saylor, 17-43.
PROTESTANT CHURCH
LEAGUE
Seaview Baptist, 4, Ocean
City Baptist C, 0; Ocean City
Baptist B, 4, Ventnor
Presbyterian, 0; Ocean City
Baptist A, 3%, Palermo Baptist,
%; Linwood Community, 3,
Pleasantville Baptist Red, 1;
Ocean City Presbyterian Red,
3, Absecon Baptist, 1; Chelsea
Baptist, 3, Pleasantville Baptist
Blue, l; Ocean City
Presbyterian Blue, 3, Northfield
Methodist, l; Zion
Methodist, 3. Ocean City
Presbyterian Red, l.
High individual single and
series, Pete Higbee, 254 and
573. High team single and
series, Linwood, 881 and 2408.
Standings: Northern Division
- Linwood 46-14; Chelsea, 44-
16; Pleasantville Red, 36-24;
Zion, 35-25; Pleasantville Blue,
35-25; Northfield, 24-36; Vent:
nor, 20-40; Absecon. 19-41.
Southern Division - Ocean City
A. 47'/i-12%; Ocean City B. 36-
24; Seaview, 35-25; Ocean City
Blue, 28-32; Ocean City Gold,
23-37; Palermo, 2l%-38>/4;
Ocean City Red, 21-39; Ocean
City C; 19-41.
Marine dealers
meet April 18
The New Jersey Marine
Dealers Association will hold
its regular monthly meeting
Monday. April 18 at 8 p.m. at
Daniel's Restaurant in Somers
Point. (Members planning to
come for dinner should arrive
by 6:30 p.m.)
William B. Avery of Absecon
will discuss various aspects of
OSHA requirements, with
commentary by several
members who have recently
had OSHA inspections.
The New Jersey Marine
Dealers Association ia composed
of marine dealers and
related businesses in Atlantic,
Cape May and Cumberland
Countte*, and it a Chapter of
statewide Marine Trade*
ADVERTISED
ITEM POLICY
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Each of these advertised items is required to
be" readily available for sale at or below the
advertised price in each A£rP Store, except
as specifically noted in this ad.
SUPER CASH BINGO GAME
EXPIRES 4-12-77
WHOLE BOTTOM
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18to25-lbs.
Cut To Your
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GROUND BEEF
5-lb.
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Ib
LUSCIOUS CALIFORNIA
STRAWBERRIES
pint
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C&C
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64-fl. oz.
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NOW OPEN! TWO
BRAND NEW SUPER STORES
ABBOTTS
ICE CREAM
JAMESTOWN
BACON
1-lb.
pkg.
sliced
ICEBERG
LETTUCE
heads
THURSDAY, APRIL 14.1977
...
TROPICANA
ORANGE JUICE
Route 611 & STREET RD.
Frankford & Morrell Avei.
Morroll Park
WARRINGTON PHILADELPHIA
CORNER 16TN STREET and SIMPSON AVENUE, OCEAN CITY
. . . . . , : . > . . . . • • > . . • • ; • /
THURSDAY. APRIL 14.1977
Track team to run Bridgeton relays
Ocean City's track team, event, losing a 101.5-24.5
disappointed by their poor decision. Rick North managed
showing against tough Vineland a second in the 120-yard high
in the season's opener, will get hurdles and Brian Edwards
back to work Saturday morning took second in the mite. They
when they compete in thewere
the only two Raiders who
, Bridgeton Relays.
came close to victory.
Next Tuesday Wayne Caiman
will send his team out for its Vineland, expected to be one
first Cape-Atlantic League of the toughest teams in the>.
meet, facing Lower Cape May Southern Division of the South
Regional down in Erma. Jersey Conference, saw Ted
In the Vineland meet the Doss win.both the shot put and
R.iidors failed to win a the discus throw. - -
I
Stockade • 4'x-8' Sections ' w'Post 3
Basketweave - 4'x 8' Sections -w-Post %
Post* Rail -10' Sections- w-Post S
Old Fashioned Split Rail - 10' Sections • £
W-Post ;i;
Spaced Picket - 3' or 4' Sections - w-Post §
Shadow Box - 4'x 8' Sections • w-Post ji;
Breadboard - 4', 5' or 6'x 8' Sections • w- £
Post. |
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ALL POSTSTREATED 1
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Estimates Furnished for Installation :j:j
Free Delivery 8
RUSTIC FENCES (
Fir* Road, South of Titton Road, 1
Bargaintoim |
6414210 927-3647 i
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
STREET HOCKEY activity in Sea Isle City, sponsored by the city recreation
department and interested businessmen, provides a lot of Flyer-type action by
local youngsters. Teams from Sea Isle City, Avalon and Stone Harbor have
competed in this new and growing sport that involves hundreds of youngsters.
Trofa edges Megargee for loop title
In an exciting game Trofa's
won its third title in a row by
defeating Megargee Coffee 66-
64. Megargee played a good
zone defense for three quarters
but Trofa's V. Lombard] and R.
Hollingshead opened the lane in
the final quarter.
Vince scored nine of his 21
points in the fourth quarter.
Rick was high man with 23
points for the game. After the
game Trofa's picked Rick as
their most valuable player. It
was Kevin Gayle who kept the
Cof feemen in the game scoring
26 points. Dan Cullaine followed
with 143.
The All-Star game will be
played tonight at the Intermediate
School, 7:30 p.m.
South Team: H. Jones, F.
Phiefer, R. Graham, J. Kyle, J.
Proud of the Old Home Town?
THEN TELL THE COMPLETE
OCEAN CITY STORY
TO DISTANT FRIENDS
and RELATIVES!
Send One or More Copies of the
Myers, J. Pileggi, T. Lauer and
R. Moritti North Team: K.
Gayle, T. Fosworth, V. Lombardi.
R. Hollingshead, O.
Murrel, J. Savistsky, D.
Cullaine, and P. Brinkmann.
The league scoring title goes
to T. Foxworth and the Sportmanship
Award goes to Dan
Cullaine.
ARTS AND CRAFTS
The Recreation arts and
crafts program will continue
under the direction of Debbie
Haines every Saturday morning
at 10 a.m. now through
May. The fee is 50 cent*
CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS
44th ANNUAL
SPRING EDITION
of the
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
To Be Published April 21st
Introduce your out-of-town friends to Ocean City.
LET OS
s Greatest Family Resort"
several copies to your
out-of-town relatives,
friends, prospective guests
USE THIS HANDY COUPON TO ORDER NOW
Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
112 8th Street, Ocean City, N. J. 08226
Please mail copies of the 1977 Spring Edition To:
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If you have additional names, write them on a piece of paper, attach to the
coupon and mail to Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger.
CncloM check or money order with your request.
SPORTS
Second Little League
sign-up announced
N ministers who missed the
iirst sign-up for Little League
will have a second chance
Saturday morning.
. Any child between the ages of
eight and 12 who are interested
in playing in the league can go
to the Youth Center. 6th st and
Atlantic av.. between the hours
of 10 a.m. and noon. . ' . '
Parents are encouraged to
accompany their child since a
permission slip will need to be
signed and there is a $3 charge
for insurance.
Coaches are also needed for
this season. Anyone interested
in participating can either
come to Saturday's sign-up or
contact Harry Vanderslice
(399-3564) or Bill Pfeiffer (399-
7212).
The Little League program is
sponsored by the Ocean City
Youth Athletic Association. ,
crm
Catching up
Florida is a nice place to visit, especially when Major League
Spring Training is in progress, but things tend to happen quickly in
Tri-County area sports. This week we'll catch up with some of the
highlights
Two former Atlantic City High School basketball stars, Don
Marsh and Andy Fields, received post-season honors for their
success in the college sport. Marsh, a Junior at Franklin & Marshall
who was the MVP in the Middle Atlantic Conference as a
sophomore, earned third team, Ail-American honors for Division
III (his past year. He scored his 1,000th college point this year.
Fields, the 6-7 sophomore at Cheyney State whose high school
career was limited to a single season by open-heart surgery, was
selected to the Pennsylvania Conference Eastern all star team.
Fields was twice named to the ECAC weekly all-star team this past
season.
With the Seagull Classic apparently beaded back to Atlantic
City's Convention Hall the selection of three former Seagullers to
the Parade Magazine All-American team adds a great deal of
additional prestige to the high school tournament. West Philly's
Gene Banks, Albert King of Brooklyn's For Hamilton and James
Ratiff of Washington's Eastern were three of 10 first team members
announced recently.
Another former Seagull player, Larry Petty of New York's
Power Memorial, was named to the fourth team. Six-seven KeUy
Tripucka of Bloomfield, rumored headed for Notre Dame, was
New Jersey's only player in the top 40. Tripucka made the third
team. .
The regional All-American teams selected by a panel of coaches
for McDonald's annual all-star game, included Banks, King,
Ratiff, Petty, Tripucka plus 6-7 Richie Wejnert of St. Anthony of
Jersey City. Wejnert has accepted a basketball scholarship to
South Carolina.
Lower Cape May Regional didn't win the District 32 wrestling
championship this year (it was taken by Absegami) but Coach Bill
„ GarrJim does nave one very proud accomplishment. Larry Debris,
his 170-pound Regional tshampion this season, was named Region
Eight's "Outstanding Wrestler." The award went to Buena's Rick
Dellegatta the previous year.
Ken Farrell, former Ocean City tennis player and part-time
sports correspondent for this paper, is part of the varsity tennis
team at The Citadel. Farrell is 3-6 in varsity doubles action with
wins over Temple, West Chester State and Armstrong State. The
Bulldog tennis team just recently completed a trip through Florida
during their Spring break. They will complete their regular season
one week from Saturday against the University of South Carolina.
Farrell was 19-7 in doubles and 1-0 in singles last year for Ocean
City's South Jersey champions. He is also associate sports editor of
the college's newspaper.
Failing to win a single event in your first varsity track meet is a
pretty tough way to start a coaching career. Ocean City's Wayne
Colman. who admitted the Raiders are facing some tough competition
on this year's track schedule (it was powerful Vtnelahd
who shut them out of first place) should be forgiven, however, if the
loss didn't hit him quite so hard.
Two days before the inaugural match Colman's wife, Tonagee.
gave birth to a baby girl. Congratulations. Coach!
In a poll of area coaches conducted by W-O-N-D Radio and announced
last Sunday night, Pat Dougherty was named top girls'
basketball coach for the second straight season in Atlantic, Cape
May and Cumberland counties. Atlantic City's Bill Swain got the
nod in boys' basketball and Absegami's Rich Pemberton in
wrestling. Special coaching awards were presented to Holy Spirit
girls' tennis coach John Smith and Bill Poulson, coach of the
Atlantic Community College women's basketball team.
Let's conclude with a final word on an unfortunate situation.
On two or three occasions this past basketball season this
reporter was forced to miss an Ocean City basketball game. The
facts were gathered for us by others so we could pass them along to
you. This generally happens a couple times each season.
Unfortunately, one of the games- we missed was the Raiders'
meeting with Lower Cape May Regional down in Erma.' It was to
become a rather controversial contest since a member of the
Lower Cape May school board, George Jackson, came charging
out of the stands while the game was in progress and grabbed
Ocean City junior Steve Gillin. Jackson later claimed he was trying
to prevent Gillin from kicking a T xrwer Cape May player, Mike
Hickman, who had just drawn an offensive foul.
We made very little comment on the situation when the game
was reported here, though we did relay the basic facts. But there
have been subsequent developments that cannot be overlooked.
Following the game Jackson refused to apologize to Gillin for his
interference < Jackson was escorted from the gymnasium after the
attack) and Steve's father pressed assault charges against him.
The case was decided while we were in Florida and Jackson was
acquitted. So be it.
But, in the process of presenting his decision. Lower Township
Municipal Court Judge Louis Mattera went a step further. The
judge "commended" Jackson for his efforts.
Now this reporter does not have enough legal background to
comment on Judge Mattera's innocent verdict. But it is absolutely
mind boggling to believe that a responsible representative of law
and order would actually commend a spectator for taking the law
into his own hands. This ridiculous comment gives all future fans a
precedent if they care to do something a bout what is happening in a
sporting event.
If the judge praised Jackson for his actions, then, presumably, he
would also have praised Mr. Gillin if he had stormed onto the court
and protected his son from Jackson. Then a Lower Cape May fan
could earn praise by protecting Jackson from Gillin and, before
you know it, there would be an entire gymnasium full of people
earning judicial commendations.
It's time the Cape-Atlantic League and other scholastic
organizations take a firm stand on this kind of spectator interference.
Notices should be displayed that clearly inform all
ticket hoklera that buying that ticket does not entitle them to do
anything but sit and watch a sporting event Any abuse, either
physical or verbal, which could create crowd control probJema
should be rewarded by a quick ejection.
Sad things have happened in •part* over the put few yean aad
most of the problems have started with the fan. If we dont want
these problems in our area then somebody must take the steps
necessary to prevent them.
School board members and Judges should actually ne among the
first to stop this kind of i ^ ^ ^ ^
The Youth Center will
sponsor a '.'Anything Goes"
weekend April 23 at noon.
Students may sign up through
their class advisors. For more
information see Mike and
PAGE 11 — SECTION TWO
Youth Center news
George at the Center. The
Center will also sponsor a trip
to Florida in the fall. A meeting
will be held Friday night, April
15 at 8-30 p.m. at the Youth
Center. 6th and Atlantic av.,See
Mike. ' • • _ . . . .
TalccCASH
KC1STU CO.,
Our Booth Prize ,
ONE ELECTRONIC CASH REGISTER
Sign up at Booth 180, Hotel-Motel-Restaurant
Trade Show in Wild wood convention hall/ April
16 & 17. Eligibility restricted to owners &
Managers in lodging & Food service.
Phone
646-6655
123 S. Main St.
Pleasantville
****************************
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