Sep 1978 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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PAGE 6 — SKCTIOM ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER E In the kitchen with Kay n F V a n A v P - \ h b U CaIFII P b U C h v U I \ c F I C FFvuV C ' e s o FFUP P a M u b c ito y Is ss Come on all you readers. Send in your recipes for the upcoming cooking contest. We have a great contest planned but it can't materialize without your cooperation. Deadline for entries is October 6 but don't wait until the last minute to submit your recipes. Start sending them right away to avoid any last minute rush and ensuring confusion. ' There are three categories and you may submit as many recipes as you desire. The categories are appetizers and soups; entrees and breads, or salads and desserts. So come on and send your recipes in so in next week's column we can report having received the first entries. ; So much for our contest reminder. Now to get down to the subject of the week. Since this weekend is Labor Day and the calendar end of the summer season, I think it calls for something special. We all have been barbecuing outdoors all summer so for this Jewelry FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 19TO Festive porch picnics are 'tops for the food and fun scene holiday let's try something different. A porch picnic. Picnics are tops for the food and fun scene, especially when you make them festive occasions. With ours we will have meat loaf baked in a square pan then topped with an unusual potato salad. There also will be a green salad topped with a creamy yogurt dressing, a cheesy onion loaf for bread and honeydew melon wedges with vanilla ice cream for dessert. Now for the recipes. MEATLOAF Serves6 2 lbs. ground round 1 c. milk two-thirds cup uncooked oats Vz cup chopped green pepper one-third cup catsup 1 egg, slightly beaten 2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce l'/i tsp. salt Vi tsp. poultry seasoning '/4 tsp. pepper. Mix ground meat lightly with remaining ingredients. Press mixture into an 8 x 8 x 2 inch baking dish. Bake about 1 hour in 350 degree oven. Drain off Greeting Cards 9.3R.m;to 5:30 P.M. Daily Has Been Growing At Gifts 714 Asbuiy Ave. Handbags \ Shirts & 14 to 20 All Summer Shirts and a Select GrouD of Jeans $ 3.99 Short Sleeve Work Shirts Tan, Navy & Green THE DUGOUT Wishing You the IN THE 'MISS AMERICA PAGEANT" from the Management and Staff of INNS pan juices and refrigerate covered several hours or overnight. To serve: Spoon about half of the potato salad (recipe follows) over the top Of the. meat loaf. Garnish with green pepper rings, radish slicesandcarrotslices. Cut into squares. POTATO SALAD TOPPER Serves8 6 medium potatoes (about 3 lbs.) pared and thinly sliced l c. (4 oz.) Swiss cheese cut into thin strips 6 strips bacon, cooked and crumbled V/i c. dairy sour cream 3 tblso. tarragon wine vinegar 1 tblsp. chopped fresh chives 1 tblsp. sugar 1 tblsp. prepared mustard 1 tup. salt Dash cayenne pepper Green pepper rings Radish slices Carrot slices Place potato slices in 3 inches UmftUttwipftoto Mayor Chester Wimberg poses for the photographer with winners of the G. Ward Keever Memorial Golf Tournament. (1 to r) are Mayor Wimberg, Win Arbuckle. 1st low gross and a hole in one; Joey Blewltt, 2nd low gross; Ces Brudenell, 3rd low gross; and Jack Emhardt, president of the sponsoring 16-34 Community Association. Association tourney has close match A sudden death playoff was required to determine the winner of the G. Ward Keever Memorial Golf Tournament sponsored by the 16-34 Community Association. Proceeds went to the Cape May County Rescue Squad. An engraved trophy donated in memory of the late G. Ward Keever by Mrs. Keever was presented to Win Arbuckle who gained first place after winning the playoff. Mayor Chester Wimberg presented the trophy along with embossed laminated cer- Intership award BEESLEYS POINT—Brian McKittrick of Beesleys Point, has been awarded a fall '78 internship in marine chemistry. He will work with Dr. William Fanical in affiliation with Scripps Institution of Oceanography in La Jolla, Calif. Dr. Fanical's ongoing research is involved with national products chemistry, the extraction and isolation of organic compounds from marine invertebrates. McKittrick graduated from Ocean City High School in 1975 and is presently attending Southampton College in New York. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts Jr. of Beesleys Point. Laurie Berchtold Miss New Jersey-1978*79 DORT O CAll / MISS AMERICA'S \ koTf t \ MOTOR INN \ HOME IN OCEAN CITY I 15th & Boardwalk. Ocean City, N.J. (609)399-8812 STING RAY MOTOR INN 13ttSL«TlKBoartwaft festt City, NJ. (609) 3994555 PIER 4 MOTOR LODGE On Tkt Ckcto to Samtn Point (609)927-9141 tif icates which went to all other winners. Winners were: 1st low gross, Win Arbuckle (who also shot a hole-in-one during the sudden death playoff; 2nd low gross, Joe Blewitt; 3rd bw gross, Ces Brundenell; 1st low net, Kenneth Glbb; 2nd tow net, Scott Harrison; and 3rd low net, David Eckhart. Closest to the pin on the sixth hole was David Eckhart who landed four feet, one inch away from the cup. Jack Emhardt, 16-34 Association president, expressed hia thanks for the interest shown and to the many who contributed their time and efforts to make the affair a success. Plans already have begun for the third annual tournament next summer. Questers visit Cape May The Sandpiper Questers of Ocean City recently visited the Victorian town of Cape May which was designated a National Historic District by the National Park Service in December of 1970. At a time when most seaside resort towns were tearing down all evidence of history in the rush to become places of chrome and glass, Cape May was spending millions, including federal Urban Renewal funds, to maintain its "lavender and old lace" atmosphere. Since 1776 visitors like Henry Clay, Abraham Lincoln, Ulysses S. Grant, Benjamin Harrison and other greats made regular pilgrimages to Cape May. Fire and isolation made Cape May what it is. Flames engulf ed 30 acres in the heart of the town in 1878 forcing rebuilding at the height of the Victorian fashion. Cape May has kept the lavish wood ornamentation, the cupolas, the bargeboards, the turrets, the shutters, the roof decorations and the broad fancy porches so dear to the 19th century heart. Members of theQuesters took the trolley tour. For 45 minutes in an ancient Philadelphia open-air trolley, the women were slowly guided about the tree-shaded streets of Cape May to vie^v the small gingerbread houses standing beside magnificent Victorian showpieces and the masslveness of the hotels enhanced by the wooden festoonery on their great porches. The* escort guide on the trolley called attention to the vertical chapboard siding, the octagon bouse (eight sided), the pink house (wedding cake style), house with shingles in wavy lines to simulate ocean waves, the Mainstay Inn built in. 1886 «s an exclusive house where gentlemen could devote themselves to gambling and similar amusements. The women also visited the Victorian Village, a block of restored shops, then lunched at the Mad Batter on a shaded porch with an ocean view. On the return trip to Ocean City members stopped at Frain's Antique Shop owned by Quester member Mrs. Joseph W. Frain and located in Swainton. The small building was originally a general store and post office when Route 9 was a stagecoach road. The original shelves and cubbyholes are still there, now holding antique silver and glassware. The visit to the shop began with a surprise party honoring Mrs. Frank 8. Conklin on her birthday. Mrs. Frain welcomed the women with cold drinks, birthday cake and snacks. The women also enjoyed exploring among the antiques in the shop. Others attending the outing were Mrs. Helen F. Black, Mrs. Anthony J. Frank, Mrs. Raymond P. Rogowaky, Mrs. Emll R. Santoro, Mrs. Ernest B. Scheirey, Mrs. David L. Simpson and Mrs. Edward Wardell. COMPUTER T-SHIRTS Wonderland Pier 6th & Boardwalk labor Day Special (SAT.. SUN. ami MON.) As Much As 75% OH •«. SUICTEO SWIMWEAR SPORTSWEAR 4 DRESSES • Catahna • Cote • Going Pioon • C___ - Rounnt • High Tid« • Sondcottl* • Bob Mock* • Gotta • Ot«g Cauini t O T N Batch. ond many more. lATtST fAU FASHIONS All DISCOUNTED Mtu*i II»« 8-46 and Junior Km HOURS: DAILY 10-t SUN. 1M TALK MM VMTWt AVK, MMMt, IU. OffM SMMY MAI CASTS of boiling, salted water in Dutch oven. Return to boiling; reduce heat. Simmer uncovered over medium heat S minutes or until potatoes are tender. Drain; . rinse with cold water. Place potatoes, cheese and bacon in a large bowl. Combine sour cream, vinegar, chives, sugar, mustard, salt and pepper. Spoon sour cream mixture over potato mixture; stir gently to combine. Refrigerate covered several hours or overnight to allow flavors to blend. CREAMY YOGURT DRESSING Makes 2 cups 1 c. cream style cottage cheese 1 tblsp. fresh lemon Juice l tblsp. anchovy paste (opt) Dash garlic powder Dash onion powder 1 c. plain yogurt Torn salad greens Sliced green onions with tops Grated Parmesan cheese Croutons Beat cottage cheese until fairly smooth. Stir in lemon Juice, anchovy paste, garlic powder and onion powder. Fold In yogurt. Cover and chill to allow flavors to Mend. Combine crisp salad greens and green onion hi a large bowl. Sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese and croutons. Toss gently. Just before serving spoon dressing on and toss. Note: Unused salad dressing keeps well in covered • container In refrigerator for several days. CHEESY ONION LOAF Serves 6to 8 1 loaf Vienna bread, unsliced Vi c. (1 stick) butter 2 c. thinly sliced onions 1 c. (4 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese Slice bread about threefourths of the way through into %-incfa thick slices. Melt butter in a large skillet. Saute onions Read Club news By COLLEEN MC MAHON Wednesday was the last meeting of the Reading Club f or thla season. The children talked about the presidents, which was the theme for the year. Certificates were awarded. Bach chad was given the certificate with the seals attached signifying work done in individual presidents. Mrs. Jeanne Rialey, director, gave out the remaining seals so the children could work on completing their certificates during the winter. Following the regular program a special treat was enjoyed when the members were served ice cream. Suggestions for next year's Reading Club are welcome. Stop by the library at 6th St. and Ocean Av. and discuss ideas with Mrs. Rialey or Bin. Mary Creighton. (My This is the only Boy's shoe we have Back to School Shoos until tender and butter is absorbed, about six minutes. Reserve one-third cup of the cooked onion mixture. Distribute onion mixture between bread slices. Reserve Va cup of the cheese. Sprinkle small amount of cheese between each slice of bread. Spread reserved onions and cheese over top of the bread. Bake in 350-degree oven until cheese is melted and bread is warm, about 8 minutes. Serve immediately. Happy Labor Day and I hope you enjoy your porch, picnic. Hurry and get those recipes in for the upcoming contest Send to In the Kitchen, SentineJ- Ledger, Ocean City, N.J. 08228. Until next week, Gut Essen....Kay Bowen. Women's Club members tour Swainton garden UNWOOD — Members of the Conservation and Garden Department of the Women s Club of Linwood recently toured the Learning's Run Botanical Garden in Swainton. The outing started with a lunch after which Ihe womenwenttothegardens for the tour. These gardens are part of what once was the Learning Plantation purchased in 1695. The gardens run through a forest and a small stream runs through the property. The path takes visitors through 28 Boy's Pro Keds Discover the Creative l&u separate gardens, some designed by color such as the yellow garden. The owners, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aprill, used flowers that are natural to this area. They also have a dried flower show •where they sell the flowers which have been grown, dried and then made into arrangements by them. Members of the Garden Department enjoyed the tour and plan to repeat it later when the fall flowers will be in bloom. We offer a varied selection of custom needlepoint and the expertise to help you. Needtepoint 2759 Asbury Avenue.Ocean City 398-6659 Open 10-5 and 7-9 " FRIDAT - SATURDAY PRICES SPECIAL RACKS $ 2 - $ 3 - $ 5 SIZES 14 to 52; 12ft to 32'/a & 38 to 46 SfltMly irregular 6419 Ventnor Avenue, Ventnor • 822-1230 Socry - No Charges - NoLayaways - All Soles Final unbelievable at California Coblors Leather with wood bottoms *lm *l« •
PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE Crafts show set for September The Sixth Annual Craft s Show and Sale sponsored by the Cultural Arts Center of Ocean City will be held on September 15 and 16 at the Ocean City Music Pier. One of the craftsmen returning to this year's show will be Dirk Muits Jr. of Ventnor. Mr. Muits was one of last year's show stoppers, with his display of hand-crafted children's furniture. The style of the furniture ranges widely and is finished in the same hiph quality workmanship seen in show rooms of the finest fur* niture. His upholstering and caning is so professional any piece could be a part of the decor in any room of the house. Mr. Muits does the craft show circuit with his son, Dirk Muits III. Young Muits makes small wood crafts and both will be demonstrating their skill. In another area of the show, Earl L. Albright of Williamstown will exhibit his handcrafted Victorian furniture It just so happens that Mr. Albright is the grandfather of young Dirk, making three generations in this combination. Mr. Albright has his own shop in Williamstown called Earl's Pine Shop where he does all types of repairs and reproductions of antique furniture. The two younger generations work out of their home. To them their skill is a hobby. Woodworking started as a hobby with Albright, as well. OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER However, since his retirement in 1978, it has turned into a fulltime endeavor. These and many other craftsmen wul appear in Crafts 78. The public is invited to view the unique talents of all participating craftsmen. Many will be demonstrating their skill. The hours of theshow will bel- 9 p.m. on Friday and 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. on Saturday. There is no admission charge. Phone the art center for any additional information at 609-399-7628. Center forms 'friends of music . Recent publicity on the possibility of having a music workshop at the Cultural Arts Center of Ocean City was so well received, Debbie Reeder, cellist with the Philadelphia Orchestra and member of the Philadelphia Trio, is available .as a teacher for a master class in cello and as a coach in instrumental ensembles of any combination of instruments. The date is set for September 14, 15 an'd 16. The precise time will be determined when the exact number of participants will be known. For a long time many residents of Ocean City have felt the lack of cultural affairs during the winter months. After a recent concert in Ocean City by the Concerto Soloists of Philadelphia, many people expressed to Esther Weil, music chairman of the arts center, the hope that more outstanding musical events could be heard here. On August 22, Mrs. Weil met with some interested people and presented ideas which would enrich the musical life of Ocean City, namely a mini concert series to be held at the center and the forming of a "Friends of Music" group. The ideas were received with enthusiasm with much discussion IF YOU BUY IDE Every Week on Vow Newsstand LISTEN TO THIS DID YOU KNOW THAT BY SUBSCRIBING TO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FOR ONE YEAR, YOU WILL RECEIVE about possible concerts to follow. The Philadelphia Trio with Deborah Reeder will be the first concert of the mini series to be held on a Sunday afternoon in October. Full details will follow. Miss Reeder will meet with the newly formed "Friends of Music" on September 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the center. At this time she will speak on her experiences in organizing '•Friends of Music" and the accomplishments of such a group. Mrs. Weil Is extending an invitation to anyone interested in promoting music and cultural events to attend the meeting and become a "Friend of Music." The Community Chorale, sponsored by the arts center, will begin rehearsal of Handel's "Messiah" on Monday, October IS at 8 p.m. The chorale win meet in the center's ballet studio, second floor. John Wilson, acting director, invites all community persons who enjoy singing, to come out. The performance is scheduled for Saturday, December 2 at the First United Methodist Church, 8th St. and Central Av., at 8 p.m. REMINDERS: Bus Trip: September 19to see "Platinum" starring Alexis Smith, at the Shubert in Philadelphia; bus leaves the center at 4 p.m. September exhibit: Lower gallery; paintings of Jane PAPERS A YEAR? Subscription Department The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger Ocean City, New Jersey 08226 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: '7.00 per yur by iMi bl OCUR City. Point. Marmara. Palermo and Beesfeys Point; six fMrtu. '4.80. Elsewhere, per year, '8.00; six months, '8.25. Wtst al I River per year, '9.00. Pries on newsstand. 20* par espy. I enclose remittance in amount o\ S • Name Street Address Ctty ..-> Stale Zip Whiting Crzanoski. Upper Gallery; photography of Augustus Saxton. Reception on Saturday, September 2, 1 - 3 p.m. Public invited. No admission. Fall schedules: Fall classes win begin the second week of October; Newsletters and class schedules will be in the membership mailing next week. Anyone wishing a copy of the schedule who are not on the mailing list, phone the art center at 399-7628. Gallery hours are 10-4 pjn. daily and 7 -10 Monday through Friday. Cruise to Bermuda: Several people have expressed an Interest in a cruise to Bermuda. Interested readers are asked to contact the arts center to see if such a trip could be possible. Mainland coming events TODAY (Friday) First annual Friend Raising banquet for Caring to be held at Quail Hill, SmithvUle. Somers Point Chapter Alcohcllcs Anonymous meeting, 8 p.m. in the New Jersey Av. fireball. TOMORROW (Saturday) Flea Market and Walkathon sponsored by Jamesway for the benefit of Muscular Dystrophy. SUNDAY Smorgasbord 2:30 to 7:30 pjn. in the Somers Point VFW hall, 1st Av. and Bethel Rd. Public invited. . Unwood Chapter Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, 2 pjn. in Seaview Baptist Church, Shore Rd. MONDAY Somers Point Rescue Squad meeting, 8 pjn. Somers Point Chapter Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, 8 pjn. in New Jersey Av. fireball. Unwood Volunteer Fire Company meeting, 8 pjn. Knights of Columbus meeting, 8 pjn. in St Joseph's Hall, Somers Point TUESDAY Linwood Zoning Board meeting, 8 p.m. Somers Point Kiwanls Club dinner meeting, 7 p.m. in Daniel's restaurant St. Joseph's Rosary Altar Society meeting, 8 p m. MISS AMERICA TICKETS Member of Garden State Assembly 13 Artisans are selling reserved seat tickets for the Miss America preliminary judging Thursday, September 7. For information call Denis© Sykea. 6464048. LANG DAY, 7 JLM. Ml NNI PUMPKIN PIES Baked Fresh (Wry W OUR 50TH YEAH •QUICfTT Dirk Muits Jr. and son. Dirk Muits, III. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1978 Upper Township coming events SATURDAY & SUNDAY Labor Day Regatta l pjn. at the Sea We City Yacht Club. SATURDAY Seaville Fire Company Ladies Auxiliary Bazaar 9 a.m. at the firehouse grounds, Rts. 9 and 90. MONDAY Upper Township Committee meeting, 8 pjn. Sea Isle City Committee meeting, 8 p.m. Seaville Fire Company business meeting, 7 pjn. TUESDAY 19" and 15" BRAND NEW, 1979 Color Models to choose from. Come Eaity for the Bast Selection. Save Nowl 19" Color TV diagonal *398 00 special value Modem Styling Model WU9462PP 25.-Console Dynacolor TV in FINE FURNITURE CABINETS special value WM282PW. 15 Portable Color TV dtoQml $ < 348 Early American ( Modal WU9464F Marmora Fire Company regular meeting, 8 p.m. Upper Township Rescue Squad regular meeting, 8 p.m. LUNCHEON. CARD PARTY The Auxiliary of Shore Memorial Hospital will hold a public luncheon and card party Tuesday, September 19, at 12:30 p.m. on the Music Pier. Flayers are requested to bring their own cards. Deadline for reservations Is Friday, Septembec IS. For reservations or further information call Eleanor OHourke, 399-7801, or Ann Becker, 398-3508. Special value 5 ^m You watch Quasar's sharpest, dearest picture yet Dynabrite Picture Tube. "Service Miser" Chasste with Super Module... plus all of Quasar's finest features. Mediterranean Styling Modal WUM23PK Your old color TV TRADE-IN l8worthupto $ 130°° when you purchase a Quasar Console Rag. Price *728" —•130.00 EXTRA BONUS - ONE YEAR FREE SERVICE POLICY on ALL Models Sold During This SALE! • WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL • We're NOW TAKING ORDERS tor our... BACK - FROM • RENTAL TVS Color and Black & White * New Set Warranty DELIVERY AFTER LABOR DAY E9B GLEESOH'S TV 11048 Asbury 399-4910 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1978 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION ONE Regional theatre group names eight directors South Jersey Regional Theatre, Inc., which operates a year round, non-profit professional theatre company from the Gateway Playhouse in Somers Point, announced this week Che appointment of eight members to its board of directors.. The announcement was made by Paul L. Aiken Jr., executive director. Names to be acting chairman was Richard F. Wllcox of Marmora. Mr. Wilcox has been' involved with theatre since its inception last October and Has directed three of its productions this year, "I Do, I Do." "Camelot," and "The Boy Friend." A talented scenic designed and costumer as well, Mr. Wilcox has served on the theatre arts faculties of Qassboro State College and the University of South Dakota. Secretary of the board of directors will be Patricia De Cray of Somers Point. Mrs. DeCray is a teacher in the Ocean City school system and has been an ardent supporter of theatre in the shore area Other board members named were Gerald Corcoran, an attorney from Ocean City; Thomas L. Glenn, Jr., a Northfield insurance company owner andboardmemberof the First National Bank of South Jersey; Douglas J. Heun, a partner in the accounting firm of Tracey and Heun of Northfleld; Samuel J.Kllgerman of Ventnor; Bette McMahon of Atlantic City, and Ruth D. Traa of Linwood. DUMFRIES mini-BLiriDS mover, ujoops WRLLCOVERItVi BEDSPREADS Never a charge for estimates 399-7209 THE ALL NEW MUSHROO MART Asbury Avenue (Htit to fUnhmefs Gandtes) Fri. "TO 9 - Dial 398*3808 YEAR LOAF BREAD (Rye 4 Pumpemldde) GOURMET ITEMS FARM - FRESH MUSHROOM CLOSEOUT SALE ON ALL 1978 Evinrude Outboards LOWEST PRICES EVER ON CASH SALES (No Trade-Ins) BUY NOWl SUPPLIES LIMITED Additional Sale Items MARINE BATTERIES. 74 At» •• • • • • ' + - :•"•;•••*• FRESH-GROUND COFFEE Freshly Ground Peanut Butter reg.'61"Sale*45 00 Fram Fuel Filters $9700 rag.U 15. Vtg.or Lorraln«...U./l ENTREES Chunay Cnukefl Pol Pit tl.'l Old* World IKIian 3o«ial 13.'1 ** CfUcMn Ki«v. St. Ojked Pof.M.3}. Hungjn«ri Bed OouUsM Noodles t J.f3 ••Veal l
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Sep 1978 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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