May 1979 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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• \ \ FAfiE 14 — SECTION ONE tfere are some tips OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER For garden to grow, get the soil ready Vegetable gardening ooi)i inues for a whole summer, tui did you ever slop to ihifik aboui how-little time is sp«nt in the single most import an' phase—getting the soil rea'dy? If you're like most other people, you get' the garden rea'dy to plant in one day and then spend the next 200 worrying over the growth and health of your plants. It always seems to happen that first glorious spring day. You just, can't wait to get the soil turned over and those seeds and "sets" into the ground. But, in'your excited rush, you maybe loosen the soil only a few inches. It looks great, Fisherman's Inn OPEN WEEKENDS DINNER Fri., Sat., Sun, from 5 p.m. BREAKFAST: Saturday & Sunday 8 a.m. iThe One A Only '•FISHERMAN'S INN : htOcean City : 3325 Asbury Ave. 399-0795 i •-. Restaurant How located at 40314th St. (off Asbury) Ocean City OPEN FOR Dinners & Take Out 5-10 Late Snacks • Closed Wed. 398-3482 lAJe niiglit judt L tlie (BeAt amity f\edtauranf in tne lAJorla... ALL KIDDIES LOVE ZABERER'S DINNER SERVED 4 DAILY -•Acres of Z^Jfn* Parking PROM 5:00 P.M. Ifninc oj the Zahi'rizvJ Cot k tail ABERE&'S •• ; ANGLESEA INN.WILDWOOQN J 1 Uu (MM HliMr »l»*. «M ran.tr «M OMM Orlm arMa> M MM WIMi ons Famous For Food Since 1934 OUR REPUTA TION FOR HIGH QUALITY IS REFLECTED IN OUR TAK1HOMI DIMNIRS DIAL 309-4013 Let Us Help You Relax And Enjoy Your Vacation, Call Us In The Morning And We'll Have Your Dinner Ready When You Aral -ALSOPIATUMNO' Freshly Baked Take-Homo" Goodies This Week's Special Philadelphia Style Cinnamon Buns >yr-v>.. *>;•• all rich and crumbly. Healthy lants, however, like to send ir roots down 6, 8 even 12 les, and if they're thwarted by concrete-hard ground, their growth and fruit production is likely to be Just follow two preparation stunted. You'll wonder all rules this year: (l) loosen the summer why the plants look soil thoroughly, to a depth of about 12 inches; and (2) work weak and are producing in some kind of organic poorly. / material (decayed leaves, or The Junior League Auxiliary of Shore Memorial Hospital will sponsor a five-mile prediction run on the Ocean City boardwalk scheduled for Saturday, June 9, at 10:30 a.m. Don Bragg, the director of athletics and recreation at Stockton State College and Olympic gold medal winner in 196Q. will be the official starter of the race. Shown with Bragg (left to right) are co-chairperson Maureen Donnelly and sponsors Mrs. Anthony Frank and son, Tony. All proceeds will go to the emergency room fund drive. LAWRENCE Seafood: On The Bay in Somers Point 570 Yacht Avenue • 927-8151 HARDSHELL CRABS Fresh Fish Caught Daily TUeRih Clams: Mussels Oysters: Cherrystones Scallops Shucked .Little Necks Crabmeat North on Bay A vs.. turn right at Point Nurtlng Home. South-bound turn lett on yacht Ave. Mar lett. Family and b'riends will relax and enjoy Tavern Delicious Food - Fine Service Dinners • Platters • Sandwiches Package Goods Phone 927-1117 Rt. 9 & Mass. Ave Somers Point, N. J. rftrufc; T NOW OFFERING SUNDA Y LUNCHEONS FROM 11:00 TILL 2:00 AL9O SPECIAL OAU.Y LUNCHES 11*0 to 3:30 SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL : JUNE 3rd RautComisbHen *5.7S Pot Roast of Betf. »5.75 ^^^rf^*^ 8 . " ' , ' ' " . ' ' • " - ' • other compost) so that the soil stays loose. Granted, this takes work and time. But, it's well worth the extra effort! You can't grow grass on trampled down hardpan—don't expect vegetables to flourish in a superficial layer! of topsail. There are hundreds of tips and suggestions like this one in the ul-time favorite gardener's book. "Down-to-Earth Vegetable Gardening Know- How," featuring mastergardener Dick Raymond. It's packed with useful information and can guide you to your best garden ever. Here are some more of the little tricks Dick Raymonds shares: When planting tomatoes, wrap a piece of newspaper around the stem at ground level, several Inches into the soil and several inches out. It makes an effective, biodegradable collar to protect the young plants from cutworms. Try planting peas in wide rows, without supports. You can get more plants into the same area, and the yield is enormous. The vines support themselves. Plant radishes around the beds, even in the rows. Bugs will attack the radish greens (not harming the radish root) and leave the other seedlings alone. Besides, radshes grow quickly and help mark the rows. Visual examinations should be thorough I Not all vision examinations are alike, says the president of the Atlantic Cape May Optometric Society "It's confusing to the public," Dr. Peter FMsko said. "Many people get a quick five or 10-minute check or even a vision screening with an eye chart. They think they've bad a complete examination and walk around with a false senseof security, about the shapeof their visfcto and eyes. -, • ; • >< .•; -r > , According to Or. Frisko.« five to 10-minute "tfwlrf >>n optometric examination should take from 30 to 00 minutes and include: -Tne taking of a health history, since allegies, diseases such as diabetes and high blood pressure, and drugs the patient may be taking can affect the results of vision tests; -an examination of the exterior and interior of the eyes for signs of aye diseases ertahi general health prtfkWtJB^^drculatary problems,' which often show ff ,up first in the eyes; gives barely enough time to -aFtcst of visual acuity determine the degree of (ability «o see sharply and nearsightedness, far- dearly at near and far sightedness or astigmatism distances) plus others to and write a prescription. determine nearsightedness, Other vision problems and farsightedness g or eye health may be ignored. •ati t i tati i m No vision f*r—ining can of the two eyes' substitute for a complete ability to work together as a examination. The eye chart team and to change focus screening checks only easily from near to far and distance vision, ignoring close vice versa; vision and many other vision -a glaucoma test for persons skills and eye health. over 38 and anyone whose Dr. Friako says a complete health history Indicates a NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK VOLTACO'S »SJ WEST AVE. PHOMEltt-OttJ FOR THE BEST IN TAKE-OUT MUSIC ft DANCING NIOMTLY SEAFOOD AT ITS BEST » STEAKS ft MS • OWMOO COCKTAU (On tfce Circle to Somers feW) DANCM8WE0. thru SAT. ToSWPRNCHind "THE EVB4W8 NEWS" 'DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS Baked Meat toef or Stswsd Nm *P n OinelstlsorChkken croMtettes M.aH» WED. f#al - - 'Parriiwana «-• •- "i or Stuff** ITHURS. Frted* THURSDAY. MAY 31.1979 Heard anything interesting? the Sentinel hotlinef 399^411 Traders'Lane Deli 13320 Simpson Avenue Wai 399-9823 IMS WEEKS SPECIALS Lfverwurat 89* ft. Bologna •1.491b. Baled Ham.... 99« %•». ALL KINDS OF EVERY DAY DELICIOUS SANDWICHES Banders Hotel Dining Room Now Open To The Public • Breakfast* 8 to 9:30 a.m. • Dinner • 6:30 to 8 p.m. Please Call For Reservations 11th St. A Boardwalk 399-1000 1359 ASBURY AVENUE A FULL SERVICE RESTAURANT Serving in a.... BRITISH ATMOSPHERE Breakfast from....... 8:00 A.M. " Dinner HI.... *'MZ M - WE SERVE GOOD FbOp A T REASONABLE PRICES A Tasty Breakfast as low as 95* Delightful Platters from .. '1.95 Daily Dinner Specials $ 3.75 Try us, we want to be your favorite EATING PLACE Look for the BRITISH FLAG at THE EATING PLACE K, 1359 Asbury Ave. The Smith's For The Season] UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 34th St. & Asbury Ocean City Hoagies - Sandwiches Fresh Pizza Dough Made Daily N0WSEBVM6 Ice Cream Sundaes • Sodas Shakes • Splits PHONE — ALSO OWNERS OF ~ Pizza & Dairy Bar PHONE 398-0636 -Milk Shakes Sundaes M * THURSDAY, MAY 31.1979 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PACE 15 - SECTION Zoning law causes uproar The Clubhouse 34tfi& Central Ave. Ocean City, NJ. BREAKFAST SERVED 6 a.m. iH 11 a.m. Featuring CLUB SANDWICHES PLATTERS 6-OZ. HAMBURGERS GIANT HOT OOGS HES* SODAS and a Variety of Other Sandwiches TAKE-OUT PHONE 398-46OO of EAT IN OPBHAJLHIOPJI. ..»'v "Hie Restaurant" is the restaurant. For superb cuisine. For an incomparable ocean view. For delightful service. For beautiful new surroundings. The Restaurant at Port-OCall. The restaurant for you. Breakfast: Mon.-Sat. 8:oo A.M.-»i:oo A.M. Luncht Mon.-Sat. Noon-aioo P.M. Dinnert Mon.-Sun. 5i3o-8too P.M. Sunday Brunchi 8>3o A.M.-u3o P.M. • Our big buffet is • delightful way to start the week. o ft..-' - ; ::-i ,•'•-••>•"
,11 s * a •- PAGE 16 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. MAY 31, lili- Local couple builds large shell collection! ByTOMHALLIGAN According to Greek mythology, Triton was the trumpeter of the sea, his trumpet was a great shell. Many a Hollywood movie has pictured the island native blowing through the conch shell high atop a volcano, signaling imminent danger to the villagers below. • And at one time or another during a stroll on the boardwalk, an array of seashells displayed in a variety store window has probably caught your eye. Through history, Hollywood and honky-tonk, seashells, nature's "gifts from the sea" have been collected by man for either practical or asthetic purposes. But one local family has combined their seashell collecting hobby into a lucrative business and museum. Larry and Carol Strange, owners and operators of The Shell Yard, 2717 Asbury Av., have oneof the largest private shell collections In the world. Larry is a professor of marine biology and chairman of i he science department of Montgomery County Community College in. Pennsylvania. Both he and his family spend all of their spare time and energy studying and THE ALL NEW MUSHROOI MART 717 Asbury Avenue Petite Cheese Cake FARM FRESH MUSHROOMS Wholesale and Retail We're OPEN ALL YEAR - DAILY 10 5 Phone 398-3808 Meeting Rooms For All Occasions enjoying the sea. Their goal is to encourage the visitors to become aware of the sea; to become aware of the wonders of the sea and to protect it for future generations to enjoy. The Shell Yard and museum has 80 to 100 species of shells and 30 species of coral. In addition the shop has one of the largest stocks of hermit crabs in the area. Not only does the shop and museum display former sea creatures' habitats but varieties of driftwood, sharks' Jaws, tanks of fish and decorative articles made MMaftyTlaaWMMr Workers put in shrubbery around the Ocean City Community Center in preparation for the June 10 grand opening. Open house is still being held at the 18th. St. and Simpson Av. facility this week from 7 to 9 p.m. today and tomorrow and from 1 until 4 p.m. Saturday. •Lobsttrs 'Soft Shell crab* Our 9th Year DA| S!DONUTS W BaifriwtftAliyiMgttnMt Frasn Squeezed Orange Juice Fresh Homemade Donuts Open Daily • Ram or 8MM • 7 am-11 am WiMtodMitaMkwi "OodlsOoodtoUs" Cocktail Lounge i liquor Store A (Xvluon oi Mclnlyr* anterprliM Inc. BKk Far Tfce SMSM Foe the 3rd Straighi Ytv "WINDSOR STATION" Thurs.,Fri. Sat. Nights for your dancing and listening pleasure. r This Week's Special Served Hon. thru Fri. June 4 thru June 8 BACON, LETTUCE and TOMATO $ 1.35 Yesterday's Prices ara Italy (1971) Yesterdays Prices! STEAMED and CHERRYSTONE CLAMS PfHPP. ALL DAY SUNDAY JUNE 3rd "WtTH REAL BUTTER" Steamed Clams ^!3«W NOW M .75 * OK Cherrystones - PACKAOB OOOOS MUVSKYSSRVICVi •UNOAV TAKEOUT 1ALB Somere Point residents want land for school ByTOMHALLIGAN SOMERS POINT-A statement signed by 40 area resident* was submitted ro ooundl last Thursday night calling for a tract of land to be reserved for the possible . oonstructionof a new school if ftiture enrollments increase. Ruth Lane of South New Dr. told council, "We believe it is poor reason not to reserve a tract of land for the need of a new school if enrollments increase." The statement sterna from the recently proposed master plan in which the planning board concluded, "The need tor a new elementary school at this time is questionable. "The amount of available vacant development land is minimal \. there are no proposed toning changes which would make more land available for residential use. Therefore,. with residential development having reached near capacity it does not appear feasible that enough students will be generated to t justify the construction of a /new school facility," the plan explained. Lane contends, however, that since many of the residents of Somers Point are senior citizens, when they die, the houses will be bought by young couples with families who will increase the school enrollments. Th4 master plan states "That if over the next several years, enrollments do increase somewhat, thought be given to expanding ** l **fiB facilities to meet this situation." Lane questioned council on whether the state would approve additions to the existing school structures. Lane made it clear that she wasn't talking about Pehrie Field as a possible site. "I do not want Fehrle Field, I want to make that dear," Lane stressed to council. Coundlwoman Mary Tyson told Mrs. Lane there wasn't another piece of land in Somers Point, besides Fehrle Field, where a school could be bull that was considered "buildabte" land. Lane said the wetlands in Somers Point could be utilized as a possible building site for a new school in the future. Councilwoman Kathleen Dewees said she understood the state saying, "We cant build on the wetlands." Council President Fred Fontana added that wasnt always the case. Fontana dtedan example of where the y^.ir.n*:WBEBr* population in Long Island, New York out-grew the land, and the wetlands were built upon. from shells can be found. "We get thousand* of people coming into the shop and museum each year," Strange said. "We get about 12 calls a day from people Just wanting' to know how to clean shells.* Strange said shell collecting is becoming one of the fastest growing hobbies In the country. "We're one of the largest importers of shells in the world/'he said. One of the more interesting shells was a gold-lip oyster shell presented to Strange by a Zamboanga Chleftan. The shells are so colorful and shiny they're bought by people to be used as serving trays. Strangeand his family have traveled the coasts of North and South America, the South Pacific and the Philippines collecting shells. This coming October the family win be embarking on a trip around the world in search of more shells for both the museum and for private collectors who pay handsomely for rare shells. A rare "glory of the sea" shell, found in the South Pacific, can retail for $1,200 Strange said. ' The shop also has a variety of local of CM? GocJL up STOCK OR. MASHED trip CR is R PROMISE:. NESTAMOMO«TCOMFt«rrR WHMIM»IHWHIH raclM. MMtatf' SCANDINAVIAN • Mala kyOMflh Maun Shells such as the chambered nautilus from the Philippines (pictured above) can be found at the Shell Yard and Museum in Ocean City. VAUGHAN'S Jm Roosevelt Blvd • 34th Street • on Mile from Bridge Next to Yesterdays • Across from Sandbar Open Every Day • Including Sunday >.. Geraniums Strawbenies | CUKS TO CO I RAGO Bros. Farm Market 504 New Rd. Somers PL *» Colonial Village Meat Market /HOME 278788 CRISV CALIFORNIA LETTUCE 35°* 3**1.00 SWEET CALIFORNIA CANTALOUPES 69'M 2**1.35 CRISP WESTERN CARR0TS;^49 c US#1 IDAHO BAKING POTATOES 51b. _ BAG 69* EXTRA LAROB GRADE A EGGS 83 C . GARDENCENTER SEAFOODCENTER FLOWER & VEGETABLE Fresh Daily: CLAMS, RSH PLANTS and SHRIMP OPEN; Tuts. - Sat 8-6 • SUM. 8-3 • Ctottd Mon. Sail in. . . for the ever versatile sounds of the COLE BROS. Wed. thru Sat Nites plus BARRELHOUSE BANJOS Sunday Mati FRESH SCROD FILETS * 1.89* If-si s SHRN>MTE1HUM.tP! New Happy Hour... Mon. thru Sat 4-7 p.m. DROP ANCHOR FOR.,.. LUNCH adlffer ' YM ourn joffered«achday.............. >«ctif $1 1.25 Steaks or Fre»h Seafood SNACKS tut Mi;* * • • M : « • area news OCEAN Severe rent hikes torment ByTOMHALUGAN SOMERS POINT-AccordlKj to a survey conducted by a research team from the Atlantic County Oansumer Affairs office, "Landlords in Somers Point have taken undue advantage of the apartment shortage by charging arbitrary and capricious rent increases." The survey wag read and presented to Somers Point Council members during a meeting last Thursday. ' - The research team questioned 18 percent of the total 1,367 eligible apartments in Sonera Point under the direction of Diane M. Schultz, project director. Schultz said the survey was initiated by instances and complaints which have' surfaced at Atlantic County Consumer Affairs. "Many of these residents are senior citizens who cannot afford to move," Schultz said. The survey noted one example from., the Champagne apartments, where a senior citizen experienced a rent increase from $215 to $305 per month. Another example cited an increase of 180. - . : The survey stated the average 'Insult to victims 9 rights' rent per month prior to June 1,1978 in the 1,357 units was for one bedroom, $211; two bedrooms, $238; three bedrooms. $321. The average renter, regardless of the length of stay, according to the survey, experienced the following increases over the past year: One bedroom, 12 percent; two bedrooms, 15 percent; three bedrooms, 12 percent. For new tenants who have rented apartments June l; 1978 to April 30, 1979, the average'rental price was one bedroom, $229 and two bedrooms $243 per month. . For those tenants moving into an apartment May 1, 1979 to May 18, 1979rthe average monthly rent was, one bedroom, $268 and two bedrooms, $305 per month, according to the survey. Therefore, the survey concludes, the average rent increase over the past year was 33 percent hi Somers Point. Qiad Partett, a member of the survey team, stated to council, "People are afraid they will be kicked out " , Parlett cited examples of rent increases for people on fixed incomes who said they couldn't afford the hikes. Chinnici calls code 'soft on criminals' Assemblyman Joseph W. Chinnici (R-Cumberland- Cape May) has renewed his attack on the revised New Jersey Criminal Code charging that the code ia "soft on criminals and insults the eveiys ^ ru r\j rights of victims of crime." The legislator specifically attacked provisions in the _ j last night before a at the Ocean City code for pre-trial intervention Music Pier, Chinnici noted in criminal cases, and a that he had strongly opposed section distinguishing bet- the code when it was passed ween first and second degree by the Assembly in June of through Saturday in to our CARPET Our wunda-ful Wunda Weve carpet sale starts Monday officially, but you can beat, the crowds-and get first choice! Today through Saturday, every Wunda Weve carpet style and color in our stock will be salepriced. So don't wait; bring your room measurements and hurry in! (Our carpet experts will visit your home later to confirm measurements and give exact costs.) Here's an example of the super values you'll find: SAVE S3 SO. YD. 0M 'UFESTYLE" by WUNDA WEVE Regularly * which regulates and establishes^ ^ rents and created a rent, revicnsi^,,: board id that township will be kMBjBd>; ".* at., -.: ' •..-"••.•• : . .• ••' ;. J:-^ Larry Steelman, right, was bonared by nearly 70 people testimonial dinner at Mac's Restaurant recently for his 33 years' at Stalnton's Department Store. Seen here with Mir. Steelman are of Ceremonies Hobart Sapp, left, and Mr. Steelman's wife. Elsie. • student to give class farewell Atlantic Community College will hold its 12th annual. Commencement Friday, June 1, beginning at 4 p.m. The event will take place outdoors on ACC's Mays Landing campus, with a permanent stage, designed lor easy access by persons tat wheelchair*, being the focal point of the ceremonies. ' In' case of - Inclement' weather, the commencement will be divided into two parst and held in Jonathan Pitney and Walter E. Edge halls. More than 450 ACC students will receive associate degrees, with another 1,500 persons expected to attend as spectators. Members of the graduating class have selected ACC President Dr. Lawrence R. WincheU Jr. to be the principal speaker. Two students will have prominent roles in the ceremonies. Ronald Freeman, Collings Lakes, student government association vice president, will lead the salute to the flag. Kristin Guthrie Donnelly, Somers Point, high honors student, will deliver the class farewell. The degrees will be conferred by Vincent P. Cantillon, mays Landing, chairperson of ACC's Board of Trustees. Dr. Oliver Henderson Jr., Mays Landing, ACC's vice president for management services, will preside over the ceremonies. BENEFIT HORSE8HOW The Fourth Annual Horseshow for the benefit of the Cape-Atlantic Cumberland Lupus Foundation will be held Saturday at Hidden Valley Ranch, Cape May. The horseshow will start at 9 a.m.; donation $1. For more information call 8844205. Looking for the fiSit Nursing Home? I* mi* MMlr Urn* CmttlmuM CmHr. A> Prof. R. Craig Koedel, Absecon, a member of ACCs history department, will give the invocation. Christopher Rigby, Somers Point, an ACC English professor, wfll give the benediction. Music will be provided by an. ensemble of ACC Orchestra members directed by Prof; William Hesketh, linwood NancyFox-Hooyer, Ocean Ctty, ACC musfc tostructor, will lead the singing rvk#.£. If ajsWfM of the alma mater. • ,> A reception wultoOaw comTnmceroeflt.• .• w' ;' ; In* M flstl ma* i •: •'• 47e-244l AIR CONDITIONER 6000 BTU/HR. • IIS Volt • 2-speed fan • air direction • Air changer control (exhaust) • Energy Saving Fan and ad|ostable thermostat • COMFORT GUARD* control helps maintain comfort level you select • insta-Mount for last Installation Whirlpool extras that save dollars and make sense. Air changer control has two settings - when in the Exhaust position, stale air and odors are drawn from the room; when In the Fresh Air position, outside air is drawn into the room. SHEEHAN APPLIANCES Somers Point Shopping Center 2 doors from Jamesway 653-1695
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PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE Show winners
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TODAY (Thursday) Bus trip to New Ho
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n proposed ordinance UC CITY Boardw
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Page 33 and 34: Bands work hard There are two group
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Page 45 and 46: editorials/comment Halt dual office
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Page 73 and 74: PAGE 20 — SECTION 1VVU World War
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Page 89 and 90: « \\ v. ir \V : : Motes by Tina Wt
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May 1979 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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