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Sep 1978 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City
Sep 1978 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City
Sep 1978 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City
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PAGE 2 — SECTION THREE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, <strong>1978</strong> fKIUAW, SKKIKMttKK 1, <strong>1978</strong> CHI Also time for lawn seeding It's the time <strong>of</strong> the year when crickets ;gin By LARRY E.NEWBOLD Crickets are classified in the order Orthoptera, which also includes grasshoppers and cockroaches. Both the common black field cricket aid the grey European house cricket are harmful household pests in New Jersey. The grey cricket is not so common as the black cricket and differs somewhat in general eating habits; however, both species <strong>of</strong> crickets will eat holes in woolens and linens as well as in starched articles. In addition, the incessant chirping <strong>of</strong> male crickets at night soon becomes a distracting nuisance. Therefore, it is desirable to prevent the entry <strong>of</strong> crickets into homes. An inspection <strong>of</strong> cellar doors and windows should be made for possible points <strong>of</strong> entry. Oracles and crevices around windows can be sealed with caulking compound, putty or other suitable materials. Application <strong>of</strong> insecticides will prevent the entry <strong>of</strong> crickets into homes. Suitable insecticides include 0.5 percent chlorpyrifos (Dursban), 0.S The Clockman Antique & Modern Clock Repairs 399-6825 ' ^BB^r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^•^^ ^^^v ^m^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m^^^ ^^^^r ^^H^V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^pv^v SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! percent diazinon, 0.25 percent Ficam W, 3 percent malathion, 1 percent propoxur (Baygon) or 1 percent ronnel (Korlan). Outdoor application includes treatment <strong>of</strong> foundation wall, around cellar windows, around door sills and under open porches. Indoor treatment is generally limited to basement areas where walls meet the floor, under stairways and around baseboards in closets. Some <strong>of</strong> the above insecticides are only for pr<strong>of</strong>essional use and cannot be purchased by the general public. Persistent problems require the services <strong>of</strong> a pest control operator. Wasps attack and destroy harmful insects around your home and in your garden. Their good deed may be <strong>of</strong> little consolation to you as you nurse a swollen finger, arm, leg or foot because you suddenly interrupted their mission in life. Hornets, yellow jackets, polistes, mud daubers, and the dcada killer are all wasps and can be identified by the nests they build and where they build them. Knowing this may help you avoid future painful experiences. The cicada killer nests in the ground by digging holes about a half-inch across in sloping soil and piles the excavated soil beneath the opening. EVERYTHING* Toys • Games • Stuffed Animals • Magic Tricks 5 , Hurry! While Stock Lasts! ^ 1008 Boardwalk, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> PROTECT YOUR HOME... ....NOW!!! PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM THE HIGH COSTS OF WINTER PROPERTY DAMAGE IN <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> • If your <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> home is unoccupied during the <strong>of</strong>f season. KSSP can... • Prom tM for the entire winter season give you... • Complete patrolcd coverage <strong>of</strong> your summer home or Investment properties In <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>... • Guarding against all types <strong>of</strong> weather. property, water, smoke, and vandalism disasters and damages for the coming winter season • It's not too late to protect your home with our low. low, pre season membership rates. i .SENTINEL SECURITY PATROL PIMM Mod me KSSP Information and application. Name AMhni <strong>City</strong> JStattL. Write to KSSP, P.O. Box 314. Marmora. N.J.Otas Other wasps build nests above the ground. Yellow Jackets build their nests both above and below the surface <strong>of</strong> the ground. Hornets and polistes nest in trees, shrubbery and under eaves. Mud daubers nest under eaves, porch roots and behind shutters. Paper-like nests in the shape <strong>of</strong> footballs are the homes <strong>of</strong> hornets and yellow jackets. Nests that resemble a honeycomb belong to the polistes. The old nests are not reused and usually disintegrate or are torn apart by birds or squirrels. These insects are perpetuated by the hibernating queens. Mud daubers build clay or mud-cell nests, and like the dcada killers, overwinter as resting larvae in their nests. Wasps can be controlled by applying an Insecticide. The nests should be treated during late eveing when there is less danger <strong>of</strong> being stung. The kind <strong>of</strong> insecticide to use depends upon whether the nests are above or below the ground. For wasp nests in trees, shrubbery or on your house, apply the insecticide as a spray. Use two tablespoons <strong>of</strong> SO percent carbaryl (Sevin) wettaUe powder in a gallon <strong>of</strong> water and spray into the nest opening at dusk. Specially prepared hornet and wasp aerosol sprays are also satisfactory. There are several commercial brands available at your garden supply store. Treat ground nests with an insecticide dust that contain 5 percent carbaryl. Use a hand duster or garden-type duster and shoot two or three strong puffs into the opening. Then cover the next opening with a shovelful <strong>of</strong> moist soil. Fungicides, unlike insecticides, are most beneficial to diseased plants during or Just before periods <strong>of</strong> rain. Conversely, insectiddes are <strong>of</strong> little value unless they are able to dry on the foliage <strong>of</strong> the treated plant for several hours (the number depending upon Broad scope <strong>of</strong> courses <strong>of</strong>fered by Stockton POMONA — Non-credit classes on how to stop smoking, manage stress, learn basic ballet, or find your family roots will highlight 56 courses to be <strong>of</strong>fered by the Continuing Education Program at Stockton State College this fall. The program, entering its fourth year, will also <strong>of</strong>fer a series <strong>of</strong> pr<strong>of</strong>essional development courses, and a special year-long pharmacy lecture series covering selected topics in clinical pharmacy for pharmacists around the state The series is sponsored in cooperation with the Atlantic- Cape May County Pharmaceutical Association. Each two-hour lecture, taught by HEY K I 0 S WE'VE BEEN WITH YOU All THE SUMMED; WITH YOU NIGHT AND 0AV f WITH YOU WHEN YOU'RE WAIXINC. WITH YOU WHEN YOUPIAY 00WT DRIVE AWAY AND LEAVE US HERE WITH NO PIACE EISE TOCO WCRE'JUSTHEIPIESS UTTU CREATURES ARID OF COID AND SNOW IIA5E. OH. P1CASE BEIHOUOfinjL UASf. OH. P1EASE BE KINO WHEN MOM ft 0A0 ClOSE UP THE HI OON'T UT THEM IEAVI US 8EHINO. faculty members from the Philadelphia College <strong>of</strong> Pharmacy and Science, will be held the third Wednesday <strong>of</strong> each month <strong>Sep</strong>tember 20 to May 10. Included in the lecture topics are an introduction to patient pr<strong>of</strong>ile use, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 20; angina pectoris and myocardlal infarction, October 18, and hepatitis and cirrhosis, November 19. The ever popular courses in yoga, pottery, photography, macrame and modern dance will be <strong>of</strong>fered along with several new courses, including writing and selling articles; using hand tools for minor home repairs; sign language With the end <strong>of</strong> the summer season one <strong>of</strong> the annual problems Is not being looked forward to at all. It is the problem-<strong>of</strong> the family pets which are left behind when the vacationing families return home. With that problem in mind, the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Humane Society got together the above which Is hoped will be a gentle reminder to one and all not to leave their friends who have been so faithful and loving throughout the summer. Summer Savings <strong>On</strong> 4 Position BEACH CHAIR! SAVE 0¥tr«5 M % ReouUrty NOW '16" •22 00 Beach Umbrtlas Co<strong>of</strong>crs&Toys DAWS HARDWARE (Salt at 40th St Sttrt <strong>On</strong>ly) 40th & West Ave. 399-9493 • :' ikwJH linyf the weather conditions at the time). Insect infestations tend to decline in rainy weather, whereas fungal spores are disseminated and infections greatly increased when such conditions are present. Contact fungicides applied just before, during, or immediately after wet weather will provide the plant with protection from invasion <strong>of</strong> fungal spores. The chemicals will be redistributed during the rain but enough will be left on the plant to stop spores from germinating. Timing is not as critical with systemic fungicides if they were applied before the rainy season, since they are utilized internally by the plant. As you probably realize, fungicides for beginners, and how to Continuing education units survive a loss. are available for courses The pr<strong>of</strong>essional develop- recognized by employers, ment courses to be <strong>of</strong>fered are: pr<strong>of</strong>essional associations, and general principles <strong>of</strong> in-* licensing agences. surance; casualty insurance; For more information conreal estate salesmanship pre- tact the Office <strong>of</strong> Continuing licensure, and small business Education, Stockton State accounting and taxes. College, 692-1776, extension 659. Hitchings brothers win junior sailing The midweek series <strong>of</strong> sailing ended Friday with the championship in the Senior and A Sunfish fleets riding on the results <strong>of</strong> the last race. After sailing most <strong>of</strong> the season in light to moderate air, the competitors welcomed a stiff breeze for the final race The course, M3, was long — a true test <strong>of</strong> ability and stamina. The Hitchings brothers were victorious again, although Brian almost lost his first to VTnce BeUwoar, who led for eight <strong>of</strong> the nine legs. Andy established an early comfortable lead, and maintained to the end <strong>of</strong> the A race. WEDNESDAY Seniors Race 14 - Kristin Morris, Brian Hitchings and Tim Arnold. As Gary Giegerlch. D. J. Walters and Andy Hitchings. ' • Gref. Wallers. Kerry. Huntsman and Brian Huntsman. Make Up Race 12-Seniors Brian Hitchings, Nan Leute and Kristin Morris. 13B Greg Walters, Jim Accardi and Brian- Huntsman. FRIDAY Seniors, Race 15 Brian Hitchings, Vince BeUwoar and Kristin Morris. As Andy Hitchings, Gary Giegerich and Steve Madonna, Bs Greg Walters, Richard Barth and Kerry Huntsman. used during rainy periods should be applied alone and not in combination with insecticides. Apply the uisectiddes during the periods <strong>of</strong> dry weather whenever possible Always read the label. Are you planning to seed a new lawn or renovate an old one? If so, plan to do it during the late summer -r- early fall period rather than next spring. You may fed more ambitious in undertaking such a project next spring, but for the good <strong>of</strong> your lawn, the late August through <strong>Sep</strong>tember period is best. During this time, cooler weather and favorable soil conditions return. These conditions are ideal for better germination and establishment <strong>of</strong> the grass. Among other benefits <strong>of</strong> seeding lawn grasses this time COimTHYFiUBi MARKET HARVEST SALE Baskets, Baskets, Baikets Cucumbers - Corn - Tomatoes Potatoes • Cabbage - Lopes <strong>of</strong> year is the less trouble you'U have with weeds, particularly crabgrass. Crabgrass begins to die during late summer, but it starts to germinate in the late spring. The young seedling grasses 'are not faced with the high temperatures and frequently insufficient soil moisture so common with spring seedlings. Usually, there is no need for watering during the late summer - early fall period to obtain germination <strong>of</strong> the lawn grasses. By seeding at the right season you can ensure your chances <strong>of</strong> success. You can get detailed information on making a new lawn or renovating an established lawn at your Cape May County Extension Education Center, located" on Route 965 in Cape May Court House. Eggplant - Squash YOUR CHOICE Peppers - Peaches $O QC Plek Up a Basket on Your Way By! fbisket Air tad. tar VMrtariMUPndKa tartans MB M. • tartm An.. ItettflaU • 646-1130 •^ / We Invite All Choral Directors and Soloists To Visit Our CHORAL CUNIC With Introduction To New Christmas Music. Doug McCarthy from Word Music, Inc. Will Give A Slide and Tape Presentation. SEPT. 12 • 7:30 P.M. How ,C"r telephone can help you earn more interest on your money. The Guarantee Connection is a money-maker for you. Hero's how you can use your savings account to put more money in your checking account - with the GUARANTEE CONNECTION from Guarantee Bank - The Great Bank. The GUARANTEE CONNECTION Is a telephone transfer system that combines a Checking Account together with a 5% Statement Savings Account. Here's how it works. You select your own four digit personal Identification number (PIN) and sign our authorization form. <strong>On</strong>ly this number can complete a transaction, and only you and Guarantee Bank will know it. Then, whenever you wish to transfer funds from your savings account into your checking account, call our special GUARANTEE CONNECTION phone number anytime, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Remember - every penny In your Statement Savings Account will be earning 5 per cent interest, compounded dally, right up to the minute you make a transfer. The GUARANTEE CONNECTION is a real money maker for you. It's FREE, so stop In at any Guarantee Bank <strong>of</strong>fice and sign up today I HMC Ebenezer Christian Book Store G2S-7 Tilton Road, Northfield, N. J. 01225 Pteaae let us know if you urill be trilh us, C41-47S4 Lei UM luiotr <strong>of</strong>f your tperial ttvHnhop intemn. THE GREAT BANK guarantee bank AttantteCwmty CapaMmCtunty Cumbitwid jU.fa, «7-a«00 4tT-11S4 Four seminars slated CPAs plan Sej Liiing •grains Significant accounting issues complex." countant." Staten Island, a tax lecturer, involving estate planning, The <strong>Sep</strong>tember workshops Joseph J. Menegus, CPA, a will conduct the estate planning audits <strong>of</strong> home health agencies,, will include problems <strong>of</strong> the member in the Paterson firm <strong>of</strong> workshopson<strong>Sep</strong>tember 14 and tcorporate liquidations and the? closely-held corporation, Hauser, O'Connor & Hylin, will lSat theRamada Inn, Clifton. A problems <strong>of</strong> closely-held cor- <strong>Sep</strong>tember 11; estate planning, be the discussion leader <strong>of</strong> the client's personal financial plan porations will be the subjects <strong>of</strong> <strong>Sep</strong>tember 14 and 15; audits <strong>of</strong> <strong>Sep</strong>tember 11 workshop on the will be discussed with a view to four <strong>Sep</strong>tember workshops home health agencies, <strong>Sep</strong>- problems <strong>of</strong> the closely-held minimizing income and estate sponsored by the New Jersey tember 22; and corporate corporation to be held at the tax burdens through such Society, <strong>of</strong> Certified Public liquidations, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 29. Holiday Inn, Saddle Brook. The means as gifts and trusts, the Accountants as part <strong>of</strong> its "Accounting procedures,'.' workshop will deal with application <strong>of</strong> appropriate tax •"continuing education noted Murray, "geared to the questions Involving tax-free laws, and, in the case <strong>of</strong> death, "program." complexities <strong>of</strong> the constantly transfers, thin capitalization, how the CPA can deal with such William J. Murray, CPA, changing, but never-ending dividend distribution and ac- matters as medical expenses president <strong>of</strong> the society and a flow <strong>of</strong> legislation and cumulated earnings tax. and estate distributions. partner in the accounting firm regulations at the federal and George M. Shain, JD, <strong>of</strong> CPAs who wish to familiarize <strong>of</strong> Peat. Marwick, Mitchell & state levels, must be responsive Co., noted that "CPAs, to to those changes to insure that maintain the standards <strong>of</strong> the our clients, both corporate and pr<strong>of</strong>ession, are constantly individual, receive the engaged in the process <strong>of</strong> up- maximum benefits available. dating their knowledge <strong>of</strong> a This is the special obligation <strong>of</strong> field that is increasingly the certified public ac- 952-954 Boardwalk <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 20 - 50% OFF ALL MERCHANDISE (Excluding Hummcls) VA'-Jv^m-- \M Many, Many other Interesting Items! Come In and Browse SpeciaV- Add a touch <strong>of</strong> Green to your Abode 20% OFF on Indoor Plants & Pots NanlaftRorl OCEAN GARDEN Comer 9th & <strong>Ocean</strong> Ave. themselves with the home health industry can avail themselves <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Sep</strong>tember 22 workshop, audits <strong>of</strong> home health agendes, conducted by Terry K. Kolinsky <strong>of</strong> Baltimore, Maryland, an authority in the field. He will discuss the auditing <strong>of</strong> Medicare cost reports, basic accounting systems <strong>of</strong> the home health agencies and consultant services CPAs may provide. The workshop will be held at the Holiday Inn, Livingston. The complex procedures involved in corporate liquidations will' be the subject <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Sep</strong>tember 29 workshop at the Ramada Inn, East Brunswick. Stephen E. Lampf, CPA, a partner in Lampf, Pleva, Lipkind, Prupis & BeUgrow, West Orange, wttT conduct the workshop which will deal with the tax effects and specific mechanics <strong>of</strong> liquidation. Urges state help NJE A seeks means to curb •wing ,• The New Jersey Education Association agrees with the new State Board <strong>of</strong> Education President P. Paul Ricd — it's time, to study the causes <strong>of</strong> absenteeism and violence in New Jersey's schools, and to see what can be done about them. Ricci recently told a newspaper reporter he believes the state board has paid too little attention to unreported assaults on teachers by students, particularly in the suburbs. NJEA agrees. In fact, NJEA recently asked the state Department <strong>of</strong> Education to ffltabUflt 1 a uniform system <strong>of</strong> recordkeeping and a procedure by which assaults on school The Department <strong>of</strong> Environmental Protection (DEP) has announced a new program to locate and monitor chemical waste landfills which long ago were covered over and forgotten. "Obviously, New Jerseyans are concerned when they hear about environmental atrocities such as Love Canal at Nlagra Falls, NY. where chemical seepage from an old dump has endangered the health <strong>of</strong> end <strong>of</strong> mer employees would be reported. NJEA made the request due to an increased number <strong>of</strong> assaults reported to NJEA field representatives. Deputy Commissioner Ralph Lataille has told NJEA the department will establish the system. And now that the state board president has voiced his concern on the topic as well, NJEA hopes that establishing a procedure for reporting assaults will be but a first step on an all-out drive to curb growing violence. In addition, NJEA wants penalties for attacking school employees Increased. The organization believes the penalty for attacking a school employee should be the same as that for attacking a law en- forcement <strong>of</strong>ficial. NJEA's Delegate Assembly will soon consider a move to request that state statutes be changed so that anyone over age 14 who assaults a school employee may be tried as an adult, and that legislation be introduced to make assaults on school workers grounds for expulsion: "Teachers and other school employees, like police <strong>of</strong>ficers, are symbols <strong>of</strong> authority," says NJEA Executive Director Frederick L. Hipp. "Teachers and administrators especially <strong>of</strong>ten find themselves in the position <strong>of</strong> having to enforce rules established by school boards, and because <strong>of</strong> this, find themselves subject to attack." Violence in schools is no longer an urban crime; it has reached all areas <strong>of</strong> society; several studies have shown. There have been several serious reported attacks in New Jersey recently. In Jersey <strong>City</strong>'s Dickinson High School, a 17-year-old male student punched and kicked a female teacher who refused to let him into the girls' locker room. Two Monmouth County teenagers were sentenced to three years in jail after hiring someone to break a teacher's nose in front <strong>of</strong> his students. A Passaic high school physical education teacher was hospitalized after a student and her mother assaulted her during a conference to discuss the student's set to investigate waste desposal site residents," said Environmental Protection Commissioner Daniel J. O'Hem. "Our department knows <strong>of</strong> no similar situation existing in New Jersey," O'Hem said. "But we intend to expand our surveillance and find out if the potential exists and take steps to avert such a tragedy." O'Hern said that information on these old disposal sites will be sought by adding the question to an industrial waste OFF ALL o MERCHANDISE Vz OFF Regular Ticketed Price 8024104-806 BOARDWALK rat questionnaire now being cir- must undergo environmental culated by DEP's Office <strong>of</strong> scrutiny, it was noted. Toxic Substances. A survey <strong>of</strong> all municipalities also will be made, O'Hem said. "Many industries and municipalities have in the past had chemical landfills in their areas. These landfills may now be used for other purposes, such as building sites or recreation areas without the current owner* being aware <strong>of</strong> the site's prior use. . O'Hern said that once the sue* are located, DEP win detefmlnelf they peseta hazard to public health. "Should we find an instance where health is threatened, we will take the necessary corrective action to reduce or eliminate the hazard," O'Hern said. The new program is in addition to DEP's manifest tracking system which currently traces hazardous and chemical wastes from the point <strong>of</strong> manufacture to ultimate disposal. All present landfill facilities in New Jersey also must be registered with DEP regardless<strong>of</strong> what waste is taken and "to the public and even to some in the business community," said Murray, "these workshops may seem to be dealing with exotic subjects <strong>of</strong> no relationship to themselves, but a knowledgeable CPA can perform an invaluable service in the planning <strong>of</strong> an individual's personal estate or protect the interests <strong>of</strong> all those involved in the liquidation <strong>of</strong> a corporation. Thousands <strong>of</strong> dollars may be at stake in each low attendance record. Teachers in Dover demanded? full-time security guards after a student punched and cursed a math teacher. "Incidents such as these point up the need for action," Hipp said. "We can't expect teachers to teach and students to learn when there is an at- sen cigars wholesale prices; «*«• to* Ira* pries UA kW and ohom onfn aocapMd MARKS I •ftnrtnto prfrni ffcrf*1 mrf —r"-—tr Elohtti and Cantni OctwiCtty. NJC ~ («0f)39»O«» case and a certified public accountant may be the best protection an individual or company may have against unnecessary tosses." The New Jersey Society <strong>of</strong> Certified Public Accountants is celebratingits8Oth anniversary in 1918. From a membership <strong>of</strong> five in 1896, the society has grown to more than 5,000, each <strong>of</strong> whom must be licensed by New Jersey in order to practice Ms pr<strong>of</strong>ession. violence mosphere <strong>of</strong> fear in thejKhooL "NJEA urge! Mr. Ricd and the rest <strong>of</strong> the members <strong>of</strong> the state Board <strong>of</strong> Education, and if necessary, the state Legislature, to delve into the problem <strong>of</strong> school violence and come up with some workable solutions. We are ready to assist in this effort" LAST WEEK OF OUR STARVING ARTISTS \ BUY NOW & SAVE! (<strong>Ocean</strong> Ctty Shop <strong>On</strong>ty) •'&&%"•• HOTEL 15th & Boardwalk, 399-8812 OPEN MON. ttiru 8AT. 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. OCEAN CITY, NJ. AL SHORE'S ART GALLERIES
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