Oct 1983 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

V
It'
PAGE 20 - SECTION ONE TOE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY,
NyL.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20
TTiose w/to and use waterways complain about the state they're in
(continued from page 1) getting lousy because of the
shallow waterways,"
Edward SwUtart, aecuHvt Marina owners agree Jack
MCratary of the. Marine Madore, managej of the
Trades Association is quoted Graef Boat Yard in Somers
as saying: "This state should Point, describes the Great
be wild about bolting. But Egg Harbor Inlet and. bay as
we've got witer problemi and "atrocious" ind "too shallow
Die state Is losing • lot of at low tide "
revenue because of that," Pattt Wollerton of Mayer's
He points to two problems Silp Channel Marina has
— a dire need for dredging, heard of boats running
and a diminishing number of aground in different channels
marinas that offer needed along the southern half of New
services for boaters. Jersey's ICW. In addition, she
•'Boating is going from SO to has traveled to Florida on the
60 footers (boats) to 20 or 30 intracoastal Waterway.
footers," he says, ^'Boating is "There are good places and
1155 ASBURY AVI. DIAL 3991515
(CLOSID ON MONDAYS & TUESDAYS)
Stone Crab Claws $ there are other places where system as "perfect," Twour, condition. When a buoy U
you need current charti and as do other marina owners, removed, it means the area is
local knowledge to help you sayi bujlness at marinas is innavigable and that boaters
get through," she says. being "definitely, absolutely are not to travel in that area."
As secretary of the Marine hurt,"
At Ocean City's Coast
Trades Association, Renee Levin mentions that the Guard station, opinion seems
Levin hears many boatman Coast Guard has removed to be among the men who are
complain bitterly •bout the some buoys recently from a there that the Great Egg
channels of the ICW In Newpart
of the ICW channel near Harbor InJet'a currents "are
Jersey. "Notorious" is one Stone Harbor as an economy pretty bad sometimes,"
term, "atrocious" another measure; ••The buoys were In the past few summer
that boatmen use.
removed and six months the station was In-
She,and her employer, Tom boats Immediately went volved in 28 serious groun.
Tozour, manager of the Stone aground. It was terrible," dings, according to the log
Harbor Marina, are very But Cmdr. MeGulre credits hooks kept by the station. In
direct In their oplnonj of the the Coast Guard with doing an some Instances a search and
Intracoastal Waterway, excellent Job under advene rescue mission U needed. In
it's terrible here," aayi condiUonB.' 'It Is not our Job to others, the Coast Guard is
Toiour, who has made maintain the waterways. We nwrely an advisor to a boat
countless trips on the ICW to do move markers and try to that has found itself groun-
Florida. Down through the keep markers up to date with ded.
South, he describes the what are dally changing "We don't usually tow
1.95,
COUNTRY FARM MARKET SINCE If 10
DIIMDISILVIO "tVa Grown Our Own"
rUmrmliO ALL SHAPES* SUES
AlfQ.,,lndi«n Csrn 8, Gourds
AppliScD,iicieu«)*3 B5 boats,'
] Attention: Ocean City Business Persons!
Start the weekend off right with a
T.G.I.F. PARTY
Sponsored by Tom's Deli
•This Week's Winner • Marine National Bank *
THE'TGIF" BOX IS IMPTY - WE'RE STARTING ALL
OVER, SO GET THOSE BUSINESS CARDS IN !
Drop your business card in the "TGI F BOX"
at Tom's Dell. Wi will draw one each Tues,
The winner will receive a FR1E Sandwich
Tray, delivered to your off let at 4 p.m. the
following Fri. afternoon (no date change)
ikt
Next Drawing, Tues., Oct. 25th
Wlnesap t, Rome Btayfy Applet M.M BM.
"Make us e Haslt"
Corn Stalki . Applt Cid.r Witr Winter Po Potafess
7078 Asbury Ave. Ocean City, N.J,
• Yimi Sweet Potatoes
Spaghetti • Acorn 8. Butternut
396-1046
Squash
Open 7 a.m. to6 p.m. Closed Sun.
Ail Natural
j«mi» i Jillin • Ciflw • Pried Fruit 1 Hull
Hont*
OpmWn Frl |i W« RfMrvt tin • Ighl to
5«t J5un lloi Limit OuMlltltlM
1 explains Bryan and lowered,
Abbott talks of other
Ilahllly. boatswain's mate The boating lndurtry, ac- changes that have occurred to
second class. "The Coast cording to UcOuIn, juit djd Great Egg Harbor Bay: ;
Guard is liable for damages." not make RMU heart load "Since the en**
Rahllly asserts that at least enough, when the decision to vlronmentallsts came, ttap*'
two times a week, the station build a flzed bridge m have gotten worn. There •
is contacted about a groun- made, (A story going around used to be lots of fishing and
ding. Only the more serious U that an area legislator, clamming boats offtnora
are logged in the official after voting far flu CM hare. Now you see them from
books.
bridge at 34th Street in Octu (Spe May down, but youdorit
In Great Egg Harbor Inlet, aty. tried to «dl hi* boat see feem off New Jersey.
there are eight channel uidw it one night Ha became They nave to go to deeper
markers. Alpha through stuck and had to be freed, water now. I think we were
Hotel, The purpose of ttie with some damage to Ha better off without aD Stole
markers is to mark the bat craft.)
technological people trying to
water (or boats coming into One man, Fran Abbott, who earn their beautiful salaries.'
and going out of the Inlet. has extensive knowledge of
Boats are supposed to stay at the Intraooartal Waterway —
close to the markers as having made the New Jvaty
possible, RahiUy and other to Florida trip 111 I n -
men at the station find con- agrees with McGuiwi.
ditions not too severe, "eicept To Abbott, Had bridgw
for Alpha Buoy" which Is the have spelled doom to New
first to the ocean side of the Jersey's portion at the ICW.
mitt.
Sailboats and nMtsrbMb Jurt
The trouble with Alpha cannot negotiate a died
Buoy is that it isn't lighted bridge of 35 feet. Boab that
and boaters have trouble enter Great Egg Inlet can
spotting it at night.
pan under the M Street
Another important factor drawbridges eaiily, but
Out is hurting New Jersey's unless they can get under tt
Intracoastal Waterway Is that feet of tad dearaga, at 34th
there are tight fixed bridges Street, they Just hav» to torn
that span the waterway. This around and tail out through
prevents use by a great many fee Inlet again.
boats because bridges are tooHecaJtsadtanalplctureof
km. Any sailboat that cannot conditions In New Jersey
fit under a 25 or 35 foot find today. An example of this U
bridge, plus motorboats with Mays Landing.
tall tuna towers, must travel At one Mma, one of the bart
outside in the ocean, routes of f the ICW was by boat
Cmdr. McGuire of the Coast up Great Egg Harbor River to
Guard shakes his head at the Mays Landing. Now the
very thought of fixed bridges, tributaries an doMd flft and
or at least ones that are built there art no markers
too low for boat traffic. He remaining. Boat yards, once a
feels that the reason fixed sizable Industry there are now
bridges replaced drawbridges only w«d for small boat
in the past several years (a storage.
because they were cheaper to "The marinas are all
build. Salaries for bridge going," says Abbott "They
tenders do not have to be paid ami get business because
and impatient motorists don't cowHuonsaresobad. But the
have to wait a few minutes state gets more for beat
while the drawbridge Is rated licenses ten em before."
1 ^)
To make matters worse,
Abbott feels that Independent
dredgers an also hurting
Great Egg Harbor Bay, These
independent dredges, hired
privately, nave, nt says, left
floating debris, plastic pipe,
pilings and trash in the are*
north of Harbor House. If
trajh U reported in otter
states, it U cleared up right
•way, but not In New Jersey.^
"Ocean City does not have a
harbormaster. In southern
states along the ICW, there to
a harbormaster In each town,
and wait be says, goes. Yon
obey or eke."
Ocean aty, until two yean
ago had an unpaid harbormaster.
tneiplieaDly, n»
As It U now, according t
those who Uve and wcrk In tbe
waterway areas, the
problems confronting the
$: \
M UM »t Fnrttj « VagtHMts
(Ntsi t§ lireh Grevt Pk Intranet)
MN.LROAD,N0RTHFCU
141-1130 J
The vineyards el Germany, located
for the most part along fh§ Rhint and
Motelit riven, have ont thlnfl in comman
with Newtamdiand, Quebec and
Ontario: they are all on the samel
latitude. Which means, of course, that
the Brewing of grapes Is mueh more of •
challenge than It would be In say Italy
or California,
This simple geographical fact has
made If neceuary for the wines of
Germany be limited to hardy grape
varietals that can »ndur« the vagaries of late springs and
»arly autumns and the consequent short growing season.
German wlnei are approximately II percent white
wines. The Riesling grape, cultivated in the finest
vineyards of Sermany, Is rtipenslblt for most of the weel
lent wine* produced In this area for many, many e*n
fur-its.
Because the climate I* comparatively uncertain, with
vineyards planted in whit Is conildered the northern limit
of the Riesling vine, there are summers without enough
sunshine to fully ripen the grapes. As a result there is
more variation In vintage years than In the southern wine
regions,
Although Rietling is the varietal of high quality another
grape, the lylvaner, Is the domiltlc grape of greater
abundance, producing a milder wine than the Riesling.
More ntxt week on the German wlnei that are popular
not only In their home country, but also in the U.S.A.
How tome thost who claim the country i$ ruined are
trying is hart to git control of the wreck?
COOKING WITMWINE
Pecan Candy
To provide about M candies, you'll need; 1 cup brown
sugar, firmly packed; I eup white sugar; 'A cup
evaporated milk; 3 cups pecans; 2 tablespoons Sweet
Sherry,
Mix well ail Ingredients except wine in a heavy
saucepan. Cook over medium heat to soft bail stage, 214 to
240 degrees (a little syrup, dropped into very sold water
formi a soft ball which flattens when removed from
wafer), Stir constantly. Remove from heat and when mixture
stops bubbling, add Sherry, Cool sHshfiy, then beat
until candy thlekins. Drop from spoon onto small squares
of wax paper In order to wrap each piece spearafely.
Crltlclim: what wt uy about other people who don't have
ttit Mine (Mitt wide,
QUICKIE QUIZ
Q. When pouring • hot drink Into • glaii how may I
prevent the gltn I ram cricking t
A. Plata • tMipoon In the glasi Mtare pouring,
— BOOK REVIEW .
BORDEAUX, by David Pepper son. A masterful
treatise on Bordeaux wines, from the making of th*
wlnei to clarification (old and new). Extensive ,
coverage of the vineyards of Medec, Haut Medoe,
Srivet, Cote* da list and Intro deaux Men
regions of Bordeaux, Also an excellent evaluation of
Bordeaux vintages, took now available In either
hardback or paper back at Trie Circle Liquor Store
Wine Accessory Shop.
FINHTAMDMOitfOMPLtTliTOCK
luncheon Specials
JLJ October nrtnhur 24 to tn 28 29
Monday:
Tuckahee Inn Dairy Platter
Seafood Omelet
Tuesday:
Spinach Salad
Mushroom Omelet
Wednesday:
Pita Bread Stuffed with Chicken
Salad or Tuna Salad
Rueben Sandwich
TuckaJvoe Iiuv
Open 7 Payi A Week
For Luncheon
& Dinner!
399-2244
Air Conditioned P Free Parking At The Door
Route? BeeslevsPoJntDMalor&editCardsAccepted,
Thunulay:
Ham and Cheese Toasted Club
Quiche Lorraine
FrWiy:
Waltt Watcher Platter
fried Flounder Sandwich
SitunUy:
in Egg Salac Salad Sandwich
Prime Bib Sandwich
Restaurant •- Lounge and Liquor Store
Half i Mile Wilt of 34th S«. Bridge
Ixlt 2S (Parkway) Mtrmera, N.J.
Serving M Court* HtHwra 7 NgMs
Includes soup or |ulc«, potato, vegetable,
roll ft butter, coffee ami dessert du |©yr
Sun.Thors.5to9; Frl.8,Sit.5to 10
Inloy • cocktail wltt» your dinner for half prlctwdtn ordered
before Ap.m. Mm. thru Frl.
FEATUWH6PfaMERIBS0HF«l,SAT.&SUN.
Complete Luncheon & Snack Menu Served Anytime
LIVE MUSIC •
"ID YL PASSION"
SUNDAYS
RFTE8 NHHT WrtlWrt StfVtet"
MOHOAYMMHT FOOTBALL
Mot Poqt tk Kraut at Half Time
SATURDAY, QCTttKIIItWiw
HALLOWEEN PARTY t
J^tUtFw
MM.(MM 4|
O
lp.a.«
Ci
Specldl
, Oct. Mli 21
CHICKEN
SALAD
SANDWICH
, »2.0l
Reg.S2.l5
VISIT- ISTORE
*$:$*$?•&-' , i'^j*'
A MpMd
ATTENTION
Pirtnti of Ocean City High School
Studentt. Deficiency raparts wtrt
mailed, Friday, October 14th.
JametB.Kk1(
Director of Guidance
...is the restaurant for you.
Now serving breakfast, lunch,
dinner and our famous Sunday
Brunch!
You are invited to en ley superb cuisine
and service in a charming, comfortable
atmosphere, with an incomparable
ocean view.
BREAKFAST: Mon. thru Sat. 8 i.m,*11 a.m.
LUNCHEON:Mon. through Sat IMM-I p.m.
DINNER: Every Evening 5:30-8 p,m.
SUNDAY: Brunch 8:30-1:30 p.m.; »7.W
1 .J%^»
o
Intracoastal Waterway In
New Jersey are numercus.
They are not improving. They
are getting went.
To be continued
Women golfers :
seat officers •
AtlanUc Qty Women'i Golf
Association held its armusl
M award* luncheon and
Installation of officers
recently.
Officers for the 1984 year
are: Jan MathU, president;
Mary Moon, vice president;
JoAnn Shaffner, secretary;
and Alma Flippen, treasurer.
Awards were presented to
Jean Koch for most Improved
golfer, 3%tn Armstron,. most
birdies, Val Austin, molt
ringers and Bobbi McAllister
for interclub matches.,
Mary Capaldi was winner of
fee Stone Harbor two-day
tournament
In honor of the FENTOtUAREY MARATHOM
We're having a iptdal Friday NHW
PASTA BUFFET 1795
stEY.WCiM.ttT
* • *
arts / entertainment
>•'-* j;. Ronald and Jeffry Marlowe, duo pianists
^T
•jeffry and Ronald MaHowe in concert,
presented by The Friends of Music,
: 8 p.m. Sunday, the Music Pier
: a PROGRAM
acuemiB ,.B«en
arrmgenmtG. IVfater
"winter" Concerto from the Four Seasons
Op, I, No. 4...... ., .Vhraldl
: arrmgtnmxtJ.&R.Marlow
AltorgroNooMoJto
Largo
Allegro
Variations ooaibiin* by Haydn Brabraa
Andante -.*--., -.« ». . •.,i*-,^..tr., Joeftftillo.
AndanUCmMoto Vivace
Piv Vivace Graiioso
OonMoto Poco Presto
Andante Con Mate Finato-Andante
Inttrmtgtlon
Valse from Suite tor Two Ftansa
Op.is. ,,.,. ,,...Arenakjr
Danse Macabre
Op.«.. St. Sana
Two Concert tap JopUn
-., aiiwtgevmiU J, Adler
> Maple Leaf
EnUrtainer
OassicBeatles Lennon-McCartney
armngtrnentJ. *R. Marlowe
H§y Jude (in Ww style o/Bach;
Yesterday finthflsMio/BHtfiovtn)
Ob-La-Dl, CtyU-D* fbiM sMtqfSousa)
Here. There and BvvyiAin fin Mi s^Ob
Mlchele (inthettyU erfThih
. Mr* Ubrmy sets activities
{ Semen Point Public cWWwn a«M m to U.
library bai amouncwl tba A rap MMM'-to Wd each
ictlvititi for chlMrw to ba iWaday, conduced ly Undo
Mid daring tnt winter MMK foi^ pr^-achool
nontfas. chlldrwi worwnpatilad by •
.Storyhour U conducttd par*)*, fr«n 1O:1» to 10:45
Saturday!, S«pt«rabar IA
ttrough June forage* three to Forfurther Information call
i, 10:30 to 1115 ajn. (he library at 8T7-7113.
Ttie PeanutButtorand Jelly - *
lang d held the third
tetorday of each month, neon
. with fflmi and lunch
by the library, for
OUR
CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS
NOTICE
TO
PROPERTY OWNERS
There will bo a public hearing
on the alley paving
assessments to be held on
Thursday, November 2,1983
at 4:00 P.M. in tht council
Chamber*, City Hall. The
purpose of the matting will
be to obtain input concerning
aiMt*m«nt of Allays
which have been. pa,vpd by
The SentinelLedger
Thursday, October 20, 1983 Page One, Section Two
Twin pianists in concert bn Music
The gala fall concert series Allen.
by The New York < limes, as
presenrtd by'the Friends of The Marlowea have been hiving a "brilliance of
Music, an affiliate of the Arts featured pianists with the technique and style to bum"
Center, continues at I p.m. Philadelphia Orchestra, New by The Washington Pact, and
Sunday, Oct. 23 on the Music York PhUharmontc, Pitt, With a "rapport beyond
Pier with performances by sburgh Symphony and the belief
the highly acclaimed and Dells Symphony Orchestra.
unique duo pianists, Jeffry They have also been featured
and Ronald Marlowe. on such national television
The Mirtowfs repertoire programs as NBC'i
•pans the classics and the distinguished Recital Hall
works of modern masters; series, the Mike Douglas
Sunday evening's program Show and Johnny Carson's
will open with Bach and Tonight Stow.
conclude with "classic Proteges of the fabled duo
Beatles" selections by Lemon piano team of LuboahuU and
and McCartney.
Nemenoff and now with three
While their playing on twin decades of highly acclaimed
7-foot pianos makes their concerts behind them, the
concerts unusual, the fact that Marlowea have been called •
the musicians themselves are "formidable two-piano team"
twin brothers makes for a
truly unique concert experience.
The Marlowe brothers have
delighted audiences with their
electrifying delivery of wideranging
musical selections
11 The Oct. 23 concert Is the
second in the Friends of Music
wries which began last
month. The final concert, 8
pjn Nov. IS, will feature the
by The Philadelphia Ode City Wind Quintet.
Inquirer
Admission is available at
"Throughout their careers, the door the night of the
the Marlowea have main- concert. For further intained
a strong concert tour formation, call the Arts
program and have a large •inter, 399-7828.
following with mule lovers of
all ages," notes Esther Well,
founding producer of the Looking
mends of Musk series.
Currently on tour, the for the Right
Marlowea will be concluding Nursing Home?
their latest eastward concert
series with the performance
Sunday night on the Musk mta m npn nuditai ciri art m
Pier.
vltM It miu n«lr Mni In Unwooa
ConviMMtni Cmttr « LlnmDd
Mi W aipKI i IritMlf it.
nmcntri wim c.rcful etrianii at
1MIUI OHIfnM IB rnln IMIr
World premiere Sunday
LllweM It lilt llrii nuruna
Mcllltv in lautn w»< MCrMlitd
Mr IM JMflt ctnnrnw o) Ac
Members of the Atlantic and Robert Pollock, piano.
l
Community College quartet- Pollock serves as president
ln-resldence will Join featured of the Composers Guild of
percussionist Gordon Gottlieb Nefc, Jersey which presents
In the college's first concert toe concerts In conjunction
aeries performance of the with ACC. The series of four
1BS344 season on Sunday, Oct. concerts a year provides a
23. The program begins at 1 forum for New Jersey com* NHIIMIM CMfAl An.
p.m. In Walter Edge HaL on posers to have their works mi.m, m» ttrun mil
the Mays Landing campus. performed^
The concert features a
world premiere of a work The price of admission Is
composed by New Jersey p.SO or *2 for students and
composer Rolv Yttrehus. senior citiiens. A reduced
Members of me Atlantic subscription rate of fU,iu (a
String Quartet and Gottlieb savings of fS.M), or $6 for
will also perform works feystudents
and senior citizens (a
Schubert and Kodah/. Quartet savings of f2) is available.
members Indude Evan Paris, Call 625-1111 or MWB50 ext
violin; Chris Flnckel, cello m.
slnn their debut at age 11
with the Philadelphia Orchestra.
They subsequently
achieved national recognition
through appearances on be
television shows of Milton
Berle, Gary Moore and Steve
Vmgt
at Stockton
Distinguished American
poet Mm Bryant Voigt will
present a free public reading
atStockton State College, 8:15
p^t. Thursday, Oct. 27 in
room CC-103.
The author of Calming JOn,
The Forces of Plenty and
numerous entries in such
BMgacines as The New
Yorktr, The New Republic.
ftsetryand ITM Notion, Voigt
has become an important
voice in contemporary
American poetry.
Her work has earned her a
Guggenheim Fellowship and
a National Endowment for the
Arts Creative Writing
Fellowship. She is the founder
of the Master of Fine Arts
F f t
g
and a former professor at the
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. She la currently a
visiting faculty member at
Warren Wilson College in
North Carolina.
Voigt'i reading is part of
the college's visiting writers
series this fall. For more
Information on Voigt and
other visiting -writers, call
Stockton at 6SH776 ext. 505.
I
Confucius say...
T.J. and ALICE...
"BLEND" Chinese Reason...
to Make Every "SEASON"...
A "FLAVOROUS" ONI...
SZECHWAN
GARDEN
GLQta SUNMVS li WKTHR NOTICE
503 9th St., (DA Central Aye) Qcean City
Szechwan J^ITSSV MEWHOMl!
Mandarin [,, \\mh LUNCH JOfl.
Cantonese
Hunan
DAY SERVICE
Unlng Ocft* City t Vicinity ••
• iWHoeod. "REPAIR IT
m«f malor brands
(it, refrlgfratsri
"££' 5*56
4 H 1:10 CtrryOut
ALICE & T J.
TN Siiehwin GinJtn It NOT connected with
tny athir Chlneie Reitsufsnt hi IMI ini.
'IMiMlMil"
ULMER'S
COLOR TV SERVICE
$15
Pius
(Expires OCT. 31,1983
Parts
IN
YOUR
HOME
WITH THIS COUPON
CALL...
6766
)
Support your focal merchant
HELP!
NEED YOUR
THE ANNUAL HALLOWEEN PARADE
WILL TAKE PLACE THIS YEAR ON
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27th at 7:30P.M.
We Are Asking For
YOUR HELP!
As you weU know, the coat of
everything has gone up. Any
contribution will be
greatfully accepted.
Donatiom Msy Be fkxA To:
Ocean City
Exchange Club
BOX 657
Ocean City, NJ mm
Parade Chairman: Jack Jones
For Infonnatioo
Call 39MQS7 after 5 p.m
CRLHSEFROM
PHILADELPHIA
aboard the BRITANI8
Pour Cruises To Choose
Call For Details
612 STHSTRErToCEANCnY Call 398-7450
Stephen H. Uretsky, M.D.
Wishes to announce the opening
of his off ice for the practice of
OPHTHALMOLOGY
(Medical. Surgical Eye Diseases)
Linwood Professional Plaza
2021 New Rd.
Hours by Appointment
Linwood, N.J. 927-3373 Eve. Hrs. Available
Southern New Jersey s Complete Men's Shop
Since 1933
Unmistakably McAvoy!
The exclusive j&M "Boxer
Top" gives this aristocratic
moc-toe slip-on a touch of
class. Full leather linings
and leather insole. Welt
constructed, with calf
uppers and life-long heels.
Johnston £fMur]>hv
CALL 927
Open
Daily 9:30 to 5;