Sep 1977 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City - The Ocean ...

P.\C;K 10 — SK(TIO\ ONE THK OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TUESDAY, AUGUST 30,1977
t ServMOMr (a.m. roll.- 10a.m., Dinners fWceftdiyi) 4:10 -t.i a
»una«y 4 lo « p m.
841
But The Grea.t Carpool Caper the result of poor pollination and causes an uneven growth of the fruit. .
aiso is an^ttempt to provide a some tomato varieties are more susceptible to catfacing than others. The old-fashion Beefsteak
partial solution to a perennial variety is very susceptible. A new variety, Manapal. is also subject to this condition. Supersonic and.
by ACC
employees - Researchers have found the time the plant is pruned holds the key to the amount of catfacing that
trasnportation. •
occurs. Delayed pruning seems to reduce the condition. Early pruning, when the suckers are less
than two inches long, increase catfacing. ' . . •
ACC is a commuter college.
. BLOSSOM-END ROT ON INCREASE .
Its Mays Landing campus,
located near the geographical
If some of your tomatoes are shrunken and black on the blossom end or the bottom of the fruit, they
center of the county,
are suffering from blossom-end rot. '
currently is not. served by
This condition also affects peppers and eggplants. However, the rotting occurs on the side of the
public transportation. The
fruit and the affected area will be black or white and have a paper-like texture.
College operates bus service
Blossom-rot is not a plant disease. It is referred to as a physiological disorder. This condition
Atlantic
usually affects young green fruit and will first appear as a dry, leather-like area which will be brown
'at first and later turn black from the mold organisms which invade the .dead tissue. As soon as you
detect affected fruit, pick them Qff the plant and discard them. . . .
at an annual deficit of more
than $20,000. For years,
Blossom-end rot is caused by a lack of calcium and low soil mositure conditions. Calcium in the soil
students and employees, on
must be in solution form to be absorbed by the roots. If the soil is maintained at a pH of 6.0 to 6.5 there
their own, have set up informal
will be sufficient calcium to prevent this condition. Tomatoes and peppers require one inch of water,
carpools. . .
each week. If this amount is not supplied by rainfall, the deficit should be made up by additional
watering. . •
Now the College and Mc-
Donald's have stepped in with
On rare occasions blossom-end rot can be caused by too much water.. Roots need oxygen to take up
organization and incentives.
mineral elements from the soil. Execessive water from extended rainstorms will prevent the
Everyone applying to be a
calcium from moving into the plant and blossom-end rot will result.
carpooler, either driver or
FALL BEST TIME TO PRUNE . '
rider, will receive a free large
Homeowners are asking if It's all right to prune their trees and shrubs in the summertime.
order-of-French—fries-fronr -—'-—
McDonald's and a colorful
bumper sticker.
Dinner "from
Elegant Dining Salad Bar
Delicious Food - Fine Service
^98-4800
504 9TH ST. OCEAN CITY
NEXT TO THE CHATTERBOX - i
•*•
CHy's Only Yean "Round
Restaurant Serving Dinners Only
Air-Conditioned
Applicants will furnish information
about their ACC
schedules'and the location of
their residences. The information
will be transferred to
punched cards, and ACC's
computer will be used to
match drivers with- riders.
Under The Great Carpool
Caper's groundrules, a carpool
is an automobile entering the
campus with three or more
occupants. '"
Drivers and riders who
carpool to the campus at least
ten times a month will receive'
certificates redeemable for a
free lunch consisting of a Big
Mac, French fries, and soft
drink at local McDonald's.
Space in each of the campus'
parking lots will be reserved for
participants in The Great
Carpool Caper. Student attendants
will monitor carpool
activities and validate participants'
cards.
Complete information about
The Great Carpool Caper can.v
be obtained by contacting
ACC's Student Activities Office,
625-1111 or 646-1950, ext. 256.
County tax board
sets appeal dates
The Cape May County Board
of Taxation will hear Ocean
_Ctty_tax_appeahLfor-the-year
: • "- : : • • ~ ' ' • jT~
"Only in an emergency. You should wait until the weath«r gets cooler, perhaps in September,
before you do any extensive pruning. The regrowth will be less and won't get nipped by an early
frost." ' . • • • " •
However, if you have broken limbs and branches as the result of high winds before a thunderstorm,
or if branches are causing a hazard such as rubbing against the house or hanging over the driveway,
they should be taken off flush with the trunk of the tree.
' For years we thought it necessary to caver pruning wounds with tree paint if the wound was over 1
inch in diameter. Recent work by plant pathologists with the U.S. Forest Service have shown that this
is not necessary. Covering tree wounds with tree paint does not decrease decay but merely satisfies
the owner that he has done something to help the tree.
Dead limbs and branches should be removed just as soon as you notice them to avoid tree rot.
PRUNE PETUNIAS FOR
' MORE BLOOMS ;
Home gardeners can enjoy the blooms of their petunia plants until September and even October if
they prune them back now. This doesn't mean shearing the entire plant leavingnothing but a stub. Be
selective and prune back only those shoots that are "bloomed out" with perhaps one or two buds onthem.
Cut these shoots to about 2 or 3 inches from the bottom of the plant. It will take about 4 weeks
for the plants to develolp hew shoots and by the middle of September you'll have flowers to enjoy
through late summer. . ' . .
You can also extend the blooming season of salvia (scarlet sage), geraniums, zinnias, marigolds
-and other annuals by removing the dead blooms. '
If you can't bring.yourself to prune your petunias after you've nurtured them through the hot
weatherrbolster your confidence by visiting the Rutgers Display Gardens and see what the home
horticulture experts did to the petunia bedslo insure a mass ofcblorful blooms for visitors to admire
during September and October. • . —
WHITE FLIES SHOWING ON-
- • "•• ~ ORNAMENTAL PLANTS
White flies are beginning to be noticed on zinnias', chrysanthemums, azaleas and other ornamental
plants. . . , -
As, their name suggests, they are very tiny white flies that take flight in large numbers when the
leaves of infected plants are disturbed. . , ,, .
"' WMtefliesarahardtocontro!particularlydtirtagUMmimm
is about 3 weeks an'd^e l po|hdatM^^hcreases>vei7i«pidly.~The immature; or young, found on the
lower surfaces of leaves, are covered with a waxy coating which makes them unaffected." by many
conventional insecticides. - . •
It is important to begin a control program when you first notice white flies on your plants. Many of
the systemic insecticides such as Okthene, dimethoate (Cygon or DeFend) or Meta-Systox R can be
applied for control on a variety of ornamental plants. Be sure you follow the manufacturer's
directions. •
Materials such as diazioh or malathion can also be used. However, repeated treatments are
necessary at shorter intervals. '
• A new material called Resmethrin offers effective control if you can find it at your favorite garden
center. • • •
Next year when you buy your bedding plants be sure they are not infected with white flies before
you bring them home. You can eliminate a lot of problems that can develop from white flies in your—
-garden. .
DINNERSONLY
OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 4-9; Sun. 12:30-8 '
•CHILDREN'S MENU
•FREE PARKING p
JFRSEY CAPE ROOM
Private Dining Facilities for Parties
From 25 to 100'Tit July
•AIRCONDITIONEQ / TAKE-HOME DINNERS 399^013
ST»naeCEalAVEI«I
SOMERS
POINT
SPORTS GALORE...in the'
Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
Subscribe today-call 399-5411
RE-DISCOVER THE
NEW
JERSEY
FOR LUNCH
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
London Broil . . . . *2J0|
Knockwint & Sauertotit : .»i^6
LoorJoaBroU . . . , »2.60
Veal & Peppers . . . M.96
London Broil . . . . *2^0
Veal Parraigfaoai, Spagtatti . *1.96
TWIRS
LoafJofl Broil . . . . *2J0
• Bated Meat Loaf . . .
London Broil" . . . .
*fj&
l i50
Broiled Sea Trout . . . '1,98
lOBdon Broil . . . : *2JQ
Stiffed Crab . . . . •IJB
Www San«d froffj 4^0 pjsu
Samtei from 1 p,m.
Dance to: 'johnny Austin; Trio
with Rosemary Benson (vocalist)
MS Society sets Labor Day wfndup
The National, Multiple
Sclerosis Society, Greater
Delaware Valley Chapter,
announces the wind-up of Its
residential campaign on Labor
•» Day, September 5. "
The campaign has' been
conducted in Burlington,
Camden, Salem, Glouster,
Cumberland, Atlantic dnd Cape
Mai> Counties.
The goal Car the residential
campaign this year is 190,000.
Marchers have presently
. collected -145,000 in con-.-
arm's
I
tributlons. It is expected that by
the Labor Day deadline, when
all marchers nave returned
their kits, th* 190,000 will have
been met. - • • • • ' ; •
Gary Dornhoefer; local
campaign chairman for the
National Multiple Sclerosis
Society, reports 5,000 marchers
have* collected 949,000 in contributions
to date. It is expected
mat by the Labor Day deadline,
when all 15,000 marchers have
returned their kits, the goal will
have been met.
Meeting Rooms I ig*fgg*.
ForAUOccaaionsJ uSSSSSS^Sm
•*•-!>•«• ' - Phone
• . LONGPORTBLVD. IN8OMER8 POINT .SHMIM1
SOUTHSIDE
SEAFOOD KITCHEN
40th St. & West Ave. 399-5414
Spaghetti at a Seafood Take Out?
. Why Not?
. PT. OT.
SPAGHETTI WITH CLAM...,. .1.B0 3.50
SPAGHETTI WiTHCRAB .....2.30 4.50
SPAGHETTI WITH CLAM ft CRAB ....2.10 4.00
SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT BALLS 1.80 3.50
SPAGHETTI ; 1.35 2.50
P.S. We have Veal Parmesan tool Plus the
largest Seafood Take-Out Menu in the Area.
South on Route % \
MOTEL! JMMMIIp >. J. -|
SMORfUSBORD $4135
CHILDREN 12 ttUnaer • •
-* , ( > . . . 4 2 . 9 5 . • • • "., •;, i
—ALL YOU CARE TO EAT— <
Also, Unique Appetlzertand Lavish <
Desserts at Small Additional Cost.
Smorgasbord 5:30 to 8:30
Now thru Labor Day
ftrMotel ResoTvatkns Ptnos
34th Street and West Ave., Ocean City, N.J.
Adults $4.95
ENTREES
• Prime Roast Beef Au Jus
• Deep Fried Shrimp
• Hawilan Style Baked Ham
• periled Crab Cake
• Swedish Meatballs
• Italian Spaghetti and
Meatball
• Chef's Special
. (Shrimp Chow Meln) •
• Filet of Fish
• Fried Chicken
• Lobster Laoastlno Caserole
r SALADS
ToucdOaidm Salad Slittd kmher DU1«
Creamy Cole Slaw . Crtek Oltvc Salad -
.Macaraol Salad
. FMatoSalad
Onion Mag*
KotCheny .',
,, Pepper*
0 Banana Ptppera
Cucumber Onion *
Tomato Salad
. Cranberry Sauce
Cherry Tomatott
Celery 4 Carrot .
Strips
mm
CNTRANCK
'••, -.,tnm' '
V HTMST,
Sliced PicUtd
Been 1 . •
Pickled Chin '
Ffcnch Dmilo|
Biu*laa Dmsiag
"ILL YOU CM EIT"
OtamyhaUaa
Dmalai
Bhw ChecM Drcurat
Bacon Bhi
lildren $2.50
VEGETABLES
Italian Style Green Beans
Macaroni & Cheese
. Oven Baked Beans &
Hot Dogs '
9 French Fried Onion Rings
Whole White Potatoes
' Chow Meln
• Hush Puppies' < . .
Com on the Cob
Pasta Pilaf • -
Stuffing v
FRUITS & ASSORTMENTS
Freth Watermelon
Boat
Cantaloup Balls
HoMydtw Balls
Sliced Applies
Whole StrawbcfTk*
Cinnamon Apple .
Sauce • '
' Orange Halves
Grapefruit Sections
RyeBtert •'••''••'•
Pumpernickle Bread
Italian-Bread
AuoncdrUrdRxOK
Clover Ron* *
Crouton*
. Qyuer Cracker^
Saltinc Crackcn
Fresh Whipped v
', Butter "i*- .',.1\ , l • /
'•'•'• . , ManhanenCtara Chowder
• .. • - :.•1A
dWonof a patient. AnILFlame"
Photometer determines 4pp
be diagnosed . ^ T ^
flftaGD CaaBaiS flUnEt flBavBDarfluBa^at'
Mam^o *f > *t v ?f
the Laboratary. the tldbtya
are the filtering system'of our,
te^purifymg of
o'&l
very of
with the Blood Banfc
in this laboratory procedure,
whether in technique or toterpretaUon
when raping ant '
cross matching blood, Is "
essential. All human blood
groups have been divided into j
four groups, O, A, B and AB '
with an RH factor of positive or.;;;
negative. The crass matchtng :
of blood establishes the com- -3
patibility. before transfusion, of
the redplenf s blood, with mat , :
of the donor's blood or the •'
donor's serum with tba ;
recipient's blood cells. A '
routue cross-match of several
techniques to insure- com* '
patibility takes about one half :
to three^ntarters of an hour • in >
case of a problem in cross •
matching, it could take two to
three hours. At Burdette
TomUn Memorial Hospital, this
department is manned by one .
registered personnel, Mss ,
Mary Lou Lewis, ASCP CLA
(Certified Lab Assistant), and
one technician, Mrs. Barbara
Eastburn, with considerable
knowledge in the field.
"It could easily be said that
the laboratory never sleeps.
There is someone there at all.
times," said Mrs. Wright "We
have 24 hour coverage witfaa
staff which includes Mr. Jesse
GuiUiams, Registered ASCP;
Mrs. Michelle Soyre, Medical
- Technician; Mr. Harry Patel,
Medical Technician; Mrs.
Sharon McClancy ASCP MLTj
Mrs. Debbie Cason,
Technician, Mrs. Vera Lampson,
ASCP MLT and Mrs. Carol
Nataska, Technician."