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

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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'dê 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 flBavBDarfluBaât' Mamô *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."
[ 'I .• 4 I I I 'X, ii H' PACK 12 — SECTION ONE H "Mv $»jg THE OCEAN CITY Mil SENTINEL-LEDGER) Lounty Advisor douncil aims TUESDAY. AUGUST an. u Rep Hoghes fo speqk at *^-I^P^ Public forums will be held in the seven Southern New Jersey counties during the first two < headquarters in Bellmawr. weeks in September to acquaint residents with an all-inclusive j^neCape May Comty fanm plan toimprove health care and. will be held in the Old Court health care facilities. House building at Cape May Coiirt House on September 14 at The'forunis will be conducted by the county Advisory •M *P"U ••; Councils of the Southern New ••. Jersey Health Systems Agency. '-. They will be a prelude to public hearings that will follow in October. Those attending the public hearings may 'express opinions, on aspects of the health plain., "The forums are. being held to allow the public to familiarize itself with the plan, and be in a postion to express opinions at the public hearings," Dr. C. Milter Biddle, HSA president, said. Copies of the plan will be The for Planning and Denartman* _, of ~r .. Health, ... hearings. i^.-i ' • . ' . Conarensman and Mm onkiavMa vnhfai^nA.... n-u — „.. and Welfare for The plan is intended to im- nursing facilities and to make will be presented to the US. consideration and possible prove health services by such services more'accessible physicians, hospitals and while at the same time avoiding implementationafterthepublic duplication and rising costs. um. for Atlantic County residents is 'A Usted on Spetember .12. in the Prudential Building, Linwood, Clowns at 7:30 p.m. . ' • , . SOMERS POINT — The . In Cape May county, anyone . Be loose, Whimsical, a world loves a down - if he has a needing "transportation to that" helpless victim of spontaneity, job, economic stability, and a forum may call the Cape May Murray says, and wit wul normal'home life. • County. Fare -Free follow. Don't bend to the silly "A. Thousand .Clowns" •dictates of the welfare board —-' •---•—- Bohle and ike-your adopted Gateway Clown them ' of charge. The he (HSP) was r. Southern New , ..«. Systems Agency under a mandate prescribed by the 9 proves point prove this.point. systems plan And it succeeds, succeeds,; mostly prepared by the because the actors, especially ew Jersey Health Murray Bums, the clown in question, feed on Murray's motto.' hool. rrr Bringing up Nick, Murray rns rejects the world of huffle d m ' ' 1977-16FL Dixie Boat with 1975-65 h.p. Mercury Motor-*2795" 1977-16 Ft. Glastron wife1974-65 h.p. Mercury Motor - *2695 0i 1977-16 Ft. Glastron with 1976-70 h.p. Johnson Engine-»2895 S# 1977-16 Ft. Gtastron-Metal Rake Deluxe with 1975- 65 h.p. Mercury Motor ,. '2895" 1976-John»on Engine 70 h.p........................ »1195 M g ............ 1195 M - . . . • • • • . . . . •,, ... v ; i / ; , ' Congressman and Mrs. Oak ayes., WUdwoodonF!r4day William J. Hughes will be the evening, September 18,at7-ao honored guests at a banquet to p.m. Optional cocktail, hour beheld for the benefit of the 6:30-7:30 p.m. Type of. dress ta charities of the Cape May optional. County Shrine Club. . ' , •...," .'.•',- Shriners maintain 19 Tickeu are available to the hospitals for children end three public at $12.50 each, p; *urn centers. Their chairities .contact the Nobles of jare called the greatest Shrine: John Berry;. 888-L ^philanthropy in the world. Mdvin Caine, 522-5711; David The banquet will be held at Fairer. 522-4650; Wilbur the Ramada Inn. Atlantic and Ostrander, 522-1342. person to person want ads really work! call'399-S4U and ptect y o u r s t o d a y . ' / • •'; •-'• • •. . ; '• .-.-•.• -•. \ . • . - • for the kid, despite your poverty and "inept" parenthood. Airport "A Thousand Clowns," which . originally' starred Jason Robards as- Murray Burns in fopen Grill 1962, is a play which speaks 7 Days 28th & Bay Ave. well of education outside the school, • SPECIAL * M0N-FM8 to 11:30 t - Briii 2 Fresh Eggs, Home Fries, Toast, Burns ..JVI-U uic worio of . Jeiy 4 Coffee "shuffles and moans'.' and stresses only an independent mind. • Wednesday Special* The world of jobs and paychecks is just a straight man for.'Murray, a jobless Manbattanite bringing up a child a relative forgot to take home. And there's Nick Burns, the child, a street-wise kid who. makes a mockery of the social workers trying to hdpJWm_by_ —talking-arandnabovethemT And finally,. Sandra Morkowitz, the social workerwho loves both of them for their ability to be normal without defining it. Al the Pancakes You Can Eat Take a Plane RMe.....Play a round of gotf...They're right next door. Take-Out - Call 399-1047 jshermatfs Inn Boats Listed Above only Used 4 to 8 Weeks, Fully Equipped and Gutd-Available Guaranteed After Labor Day-No Trades __Taken. " PURCHASED CHASED NEW NEW, BOATS COST APPROX. *4800" INCLUDING MOTORS AND EQUIPMENT. Contact Dave Winslow at 398-0424 - Inspection By Appt Only Together, they defy the hopeless rationale of the welfare board that seeks to break up a happy home by •taking Nick- away from his adopted father. . Murray Burns, cynjc, is played Carey with convincing vigor; enough, anyway, to make a mockery of conformity. Robert Filauro, portraying Derzlrii correctly plays the Nick, the child, keeps up with successful businessman who the adult banter in a role that knows he's as good as he's demands quick comic tanning. going to get, a man content with _ And Sandra, played by mediocrity but at peace with Patricia Falco, is. accurate as his ideals. the high-pitched degree-hole social worker with enoi (Murray is just as sure he'll get that one chance for heroism courage to drop off ti before he must .surrender his - academic bandwagon durinc ideals to. the evil welfare . her first weekon the battlefield board.) - As Arnold Burns, Julian The audience is drawn into the play slowly but confidently until the juices begin flowing when Sandra spends the tdght; -..-^HT •••».;. ?*sa Votadyplsy withoattbe prerequisites, of a "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead." The Flapjack Room at the • Raleigh Motor Inn 10th St. and Wesley Ave. Ocean City, N.J. BREAKFAST SPECtAL* > Served from 8 A.M. to i P.M. INAU6UST ^ Wednesday Aug. 24th Breakfatt i Pianor Sorted Dtifr TheroTt Onry ONE FISHERMAN'S INN in Ocean CHy and if* at - 3328 Atbuiy Art. Dial 399-0796 Art*B«ttyWoh PHONE 399-5260^' ^>Hv ,. r * • ' * • , , v \ * , . • . . ' . • •» • •. i . . > • > - * ' . ' • • • ' • • ' : ' • • • • ' • - ' . i r . . Ocean €ity •Vi-'.K. 1 -•:-.• •. ; v..i •'.••. aWeek MABIfJ'S PIZZA RESTAURANT 16th ft Haven Awe. Pizza • Subs Oetan CHy, N. J. Platters 398-0490 Pasta Dishes •Veal Dishes • Steak • Eat-In or Take-Out Hoas: Mn.-SaL 11 a.HL toll p: SB. 3 p.m. to 10 p.B. /• 'otet «2 WESLEY AVENU6 ... -.-_ r% g r % NIGHTLY BUtFET I. All You Can Eat ' includes Appetiser, Beverage, and Dessert |Children under 10............... $2.75 ? Dinner Served from 5-7:30 p.m. Breakfast Served from Menu8-11 a.m. Smtoy DiBiier: 12-2:30 ffld 5-7:30 BUTTS REMEMBER THE GOOD OLD DSTS uam HND EVERYTHING'S S11U including THE FOOD at Open 8:30 a.rn.^l late ]Evenihg Daily and Sunday Serving Breakfast; - lupch and Dinner From X)u|- Extensive Menu -: V;..fûrihg;;p^lteious^^'v iM&i •» UqMk it -.O
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ifi r PAGE 14 — SECTION THREE Tll
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Dramas J. Cleary Thomas J. ' Cleary
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I;.' I' •'•j — SECTION TWO _T
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PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN C
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I:*' h I CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE —Mr
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Summer is a busy time at the Burdet
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PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN C
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Page 66 and 67: Don Barton listed in Sports Illustr
Page 68 and 69: ONE Obituaries hat VUma local summe
Page 70 and 71: v.: .!;.'• •^V.H,,,..>V.«,,.,;
Page 72 and 73: • M :Ancient and huge were these
Page 74 and 75: \M. 'Si ' ' -1^. '$}•.• m PAGE
Page 76 and 77: n • -:• '• i - 111 II U I''}
Page 78 and 79: PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO
Page 80 and 81: - : ;sii Hie Ocean CUy Recreation's
Page 82 and 83: PAGEM4^TSECTldN TWO FRIDAY. AUGUST
Page 84 and 85: PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CI
Page 86 and 87: •'Jf H •••• 4 *!. The poi
Page 88 and 89: PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE •-Sixteen
Page 90 and 91: • THE OCEAN CITY . SENTINEL-LEDGE
Page 92 and 93: PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CI
Page 94 and 95: p P."•'•!•! ALMOST EVERY OUTD
Page 96 and 97: PAGE 8 — .AUGUST 26.1977 Your gar
Page 98 and 99: I a; f 1 \\l I it PAGE 12 —SErTin
Page 100 and 101: 7 . The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
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Page 104 and 105: •.-• PAGE 2 — SFPTinxj THREE
Page 106 and 107: PACK . • - • . • , • •
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Page 110 and 111: PAGE I 1 — SECTION THREE THE OC'K
Page 112 and 113: ( - • • k ft- I- j; o> • i Ir
Page 114 and 115: 1 :••••• m ; Sea -man-Si
Page 118 and 119: PAGE 14-~ SECTION ONE: 'Wonderland
Page 120 and 121: MI IJ _ PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE
Page 122: ;;4' Accent on obvious ItfgJu to sa
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