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

PAGE 10
z-r^r-^zmzzz,^
i — R.'»rji.»fW,
VIBUVCW. uram's Farm is open '
Tuesday through Sunday and
mmm
Black Horse Pike, Pleasantville, N.J.
TYME PEACE
Tues.-Sat.
Tues. Night - Pizza Nile
Wed. Night - Steamed Clam Nlte
Thurs. Night - Shrimp Nite
Daily Luncheon &
Dinner Specials
646-6900
THE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. AUGUST 12.197TU I
New Jersey; State of communications
Sometime after. World War
8 n, New Jersey's widespread
problems in their own' com-
'.rural Image of tomatoes,
munities. ... '
1
. When asked to assess crime
asparagus, and poultry came to* , in New Jersey, 52 percent say it
• r ••» . be supplanted by a more urban is "very serious, 31 percent
8 ' vision of crime, pollution and say "somewhat serious," and
,i congestion. > .•..
only 14 percent say "not too
Most New . Jerseyans serious." However, when asked
F recognize these problems, but . to assess crime in their own
s . stili remain positive about their area, the pattern is reversed.
< state, as a place to live, ac,
the majority of respondents -
-t cording to the third .report on 51 percent - say it is "not top
• I' ' ,"New Jersey Images" by the •'serious,
i ' gagleton Institute of Politics at
• 1 . . Rutgers University. '
1 "One. key. to. this seeming
I paradox is that these problems
appear to be remote from most
t New Jerseyans' day-to-day
* •• lives," said Eagleton analyst
I Mark Schulman. Although a
c majority or near majority of
New Jerseyans rate crime,
pollution, and traffic congestion
as "very serious" state
problems, they do not view
these as "very serious"
1 S^SSft 3st&2ssltt %P^%^
Tftreejaces dfSt Louis
The riverfront has the
' 29 percent say Gateway . Arch, - • Buscb
"somewhat serious" and only Memorial Stadium, the Old'
18 percent say "very serious.' - Cathedral and "all that jazz."
New Jerseyans rate air The Forest Park area, scene of
pollution similarly. While a the 1904, World's Fair, has the
majority - 52 percent • say air Zoo, the Planetarium, the
pollution is "very serious" in ' Municipal Opera and the Jewel
the state, only 27 percent say it Box. Now there is a third side to
is "very serious" in their own St. Louis beckoning visitors
area.
nationwide.
St. Louis County Is the up and
Traffic congestion likewise is . coming tourism area of St.
considered worse in the state '• Louis. Though somewhat
than it is in people's com- younger than the brownstone
munities. Forty-three percent and cobblestone riverfront, St.
Louis County has a history and'
personality all its own. With the
completion and immediate
success of Six Flags Over Mid-
Ocean City's Only Year 'Round America in St. Louis County, a
new tourist .dimension has
Restaurant Serving Dinners Only emerged. . .• • .
The Six Flags amusement
park is certainly a sparkling
Air-Conditioned
addition to the County. There
are rides, stage shows, exhibits
and cafes all through the park'
which can barely be coveredin__
. . -^ newesTaeldition to
Six Flags is The Screamin'
Eagle roller coaster for the
daring. "The Guinness Book of
World Records" lists it as the
_tallest (110 feet), fastest (82
V*"
m.p.h.) and longest (3,872 feet)
in the world. The park is open
from 10 a.m. to 10 pjn. dally
with an admission .charge of •
„ 18.50 for adults and children
allowing unlimited rides.
Animal lovers often Include
Grant's Farm in their St. Louis
itinerary. The Farm is a
wildlife refuge tor deer, bison,
and elk roaming together in
their natural habitat. The
fl^nml* can safely
Serving Dinners Only
! Daily^:0O-8:00 '.'
Sunday 12-6:00 ^ —
Jack and Ginny Feafrheljer, Possessors
SLEY AVENUE AT 5th STREET
0 say that crime is "very urban dwellers are less comparison to the rest of tha
serious" in the state, yet only 14 satisfied than others with both,
percent say that crime is "very their communities and their
serious" in their communities. state.
Moreover, while half feel air "Even In such traditional
pollution is "very serious" in areas of urban life as shopping,
the state, only one-quarter rate culture, and entertainment,
air pollution as .a "very New Jersey's cities suffer in
serious", community problem.
By contrast, the residents of
. New Jeney'a.largest cities are
' much more likely than others to
- rate crime, pollution; and"
traffic congestion as "very,
serious" problems both
statewide and in their cities.
Sixty-eight percent of urbanites
consider crime a ;. "very
serious" state problem, and 43
percent view crime as "very
serious" in their own areas.
Urbandwellers are also more
likely to see pollution and
traffic congestion as both state
and local issues. For example,
51 percent of urbanites rate air
pollution as "very serious,"
while 42 percent also rate local
air pollution "very serious."
"For residents of New Jersey's
trouble cities, the state's
negative image and the reality
of their lives converge," said
Schulman.
The state does not always
fare worse in comparison with
local communities. Over half of
Garden Staters are positive
about—recreation—and—entertainment
in the state, while
be seen
from the - canopied open-air
train' running through the
estate. Oncefanned by General.
Ulysses S. Grant, the estate is
now owned and operated by the
August- A. Busch family.
Anheuser-Busch houses its
prized Clydesdale hoMes at the
and opens Us. rkEog
1
state," said Schulman. -•
. This report Is the third of atspecial
eight-part series on the'
Eagleton Institute's study of 1
"New Jersey Images/' >i
;pbell' s
3221 Asbury An. Dial 399-4337
OPEN
Wed. thru Sun. 9 a.m. : .
to 10 P.M.
Mon. & Tues. 9 a.m.. to 8 p.m.
A ZEST FOR UFE AND EXCITEMENT Is the "lace" St . ^—^rZS~T "JUT
Lonb County portrays. Several new tourist attractions such as onj COME OUT TO
THE COUNTRY!
Entettabimsnt
BobAMJ.
50iysaWeeklw«f.-$nn.
y 92 percent ran}
FRE8H SEAFOOD
their
The Screamln* Eagle at Six Flags Over Mid-America are draw-
STEAKS &C0CKTA18 ^__^
ing Increasing- numbers of tourists to the St. Louis area. In
positively. The
1976, over 43 million people- visited St. Louis and more are state also gets higher marks
expected this year.
than local areas for the quality . — — NQW Featuring on Weekends'
of shopping, by an 81 percent to
LOBSTER THERMIDOR
admission is free though you'll favor the 180-year-old General
need to.make advance reser-
New Jerseyans are not
Daniel Bissell House; the
• vations by writing to Grant's
satisfied with culture or mass
Hanley House typifying Greek
Farm, 10501 Gravols, St Louis,
transit at the state or local
Missouri 63123.
Revival houses buit in Missouri level. While only 32 percent are
from 1855-1894; the SapplngUn
For those who grew up
positive about cultural ac-
House, a brick Federal house
wanting to be just like Casey
tivities in the state, a scant 20
•built in 1808; and the TaiOe De
Jones, you'll want to take an
percent are positive about
Noyer Home, a portion of which
afternoon to climb aboard the
community cultural activities.
was originally built in 1790.
mammouth black iron steam
For mass transit, only about
engines at • the • National
Though St. Louis is regarded one-third of New Jerseyans • 82
Museum of Transportation in
as the "Senior Citizen- of the percent - are satisfied with
the County. In addition to the
Mississippi," there is a fountain either their state or locality.
numerous trains, there are old
of youthful attractions to be Again, with the exception of
railway cars, streetcars, horse-
seen in St. Louis County. Last mass transit, New Jersey's
drawn carriages and aircraft.
year, over 6 million people
The Museum is open daily from
traveled to St: Louis and more
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ticket price
are expected this year. St. -
for children 5 to 14 is 75 cents
Louis County hotel-motel
with adult tickets costing $2.
owners caution that a reeer-.
vation should be made as early
History buffs have recently.' as,., possible^ in ^planning
l . ! -^:£&4
Fresh wnoie cream, madlera wine; muihrpotn'sikst'.ift
the finest sea>onings...comblned and served en ^S"^
COQUBJLES ST. JACQUES, MORNAY
Jersey Scallops laced with • cream-wine sauce A
mushrooms, potato border...terved en shell. $6.95
Dinners Served Sun. thru Thurs. 'til 10 P.M;.
Fri. & Sat. to 11 P.M. Open 7 days a week
Route SO, Corbin City 628-2641
««
•-••y
"»/i
wwx '.••
Sincerely,
Meet the Tuckahoe Inn's
Indian. He won't be there to
wait on your table, but he's
considered one of the staff H
Why?? Because he's been
our symbol for years, and
when you drive up to the
door, and see him, you may
be assured you will find good
food, drink, and atmosphere.
At the Inn we serve seafood
fresh from local waters,
succulent prime . ribs and
steaks, and this is.all
I complimented by fresh rolls, .
delicious desserts, generous
drinks, and a beautiful view
of Great Egg Harbor Bay.
Open daily for luncheon and
dinner, you are invited to
come see us, meet the «
. Tuckahoe Indian/ and
sample our very special
brand of HOSPITALITY!!
;
••:•••'. f .
• BEESLEYSPOINT • 399^244
•^^J\
for tours year-round. Browsers
Wf, w*T ^convenient
oqnunooations. . •
SHOP OCEAN CITY
• • * • '• '. f - •
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 11 «.M.
VOLTACO'S
W7WESTAVE.
PHONE399-0753
FOR THE BEST IN
For a Gounnet Treat
Try Our Chicken Cacciatore
JUKE
BOX
PIZZA PARLOR
11th St. and Asbury five.,
PHONE 398-1250
OPEN 11 A.M. EVERY DAY
TRY OUR
FRESH TURKEY STROMBOLLi
SUBS • STROMBOLLIS • BREYER'S ICE CREAM
841
xmw^-Xi
DINNERS ONLY ''
OKttMOL ttn SAT. 4-9 • SDHMY 12r3M
Ocean City'a Finest fieataurant
TAKE-HOME DINNERS
DIAL 399-4013
JERSEY CAPE ROOM
PRIVATE DINING FACIIITIES FOR PARTIES
FROM 25 TQ 100 Til j'ULY : '» :.
DIM 3994065: ;'
• CHILDREN'S MENU '
•FREE PARKING
•AIR CONDITIONED
. . . .
MEMBER 1977
'•'ii
..,.,..1
..V!'
••^ '•t^.vlfii..-^.i.;. r.A
ii:>:"'>:: : -X
Social instincts of rodents make them no more acceptable
NEW BRUNSWICK— Rats
have been used for years in
examine the social behavior
-laboratory experiments • with
that may shed light on how
they've managed to fare better
nary a. concern for their social than any other animal in
fie.•-' '••:" •. . ••• •: .•••.•"•• competing with man for food.
-Under the watchful eye of•
The results of these/new
psychologists, the skinny-tailed' inquiries are surprising, ac-
rodents have pressed little bars cording, to Dr. Lore, who is
countless times in specially director, of the graduate
-constructed' cages, ;logged program In developmental
endless miles in runways, psychology at Douglass
mazes and activity wheels and College, the women's division
«-^» 'njected with /every.: of the State University. . •
,._on imaginable. ; ' While scientists had assumed
this intended,- accordtag' : that the social behavior of rats
Rutgers? University's : is 'primitive, instinctive, and
tard Lore, to advance the dutf, experiments by Lore in-
s-and Pieces of information dicate that their interactions
at lielp to -; fonn new. 4
are complex; fluid •. and
•[e in a variety of 'fascinating/ ' '• ' • . '" -
:areas. '••''•'. • :: •••: • Rats exhibit a curious
£Only recently, however/have combination of primitive social
Wine psychologists starred riw»^"(ijipi«mn coupled
•Sking at rats as' social
eatures and begun to
1 "higher mammaU,"" Lore
reported in a recent issue or
"Scientific American" >
magazine; ,//•••/•• ;-•>.•>.;•.; •
In fact, he said, few other
mammals.-• seem. • »o .well
QDolKCQ EO' nrmsP
with a
repertory of social abilities
normally expected only; in
ell's
Restaurant
AREA'S ORIGINAL SEAFOOD HOUSE
All Food Prepared on premises Fresh Daily
STEAK BROASTED
VEAL CUTLET CHICKEN
jg- •.•;.. OPEN Qaiiy 4 P.M.-Sunday 2 P.M.
"SyndayAfferntMmSpecial" —Casual Attire Welcome*!
'From 2-5 PM. - • Over the 34th St. Bridge
$3.75 Marmora, N.J.
j ; disastrous encounter with the - dicate that a well-defined theold rat race}.
1
first resident was to -submit -system of feeding priorities "Because the-wild rat is so
completely very early wbea it' •exists in groups of rate, Lore food of garbage and can thrive
was confronted with, tbe same -said, and that the system in- In what appear to.be unhealthy
situation/' Lore said inTbe creases the likelihood .that environments, people assume
magazine article. ' f some members of both sexes mat rats are dirty and filthy
UVIDB* • ' •"' The ultrasonic calls emitted ' wiO survive a period of food animals," Lore said. "But rate
"The, critical dement in the by the rat sometimes fall, into shortage in good breeding are very clean. They groom
ability of rats to comnete so audible range, the psychologist CTTIIOI llWi * •
. themselves, and they groom
successfully with man might added, and sound remarkably
weli oe their ability to develop
- ' The psychologist'also pointed each other. Even in a garbage
r like the whimpering of an in-
an ; ;• efficient. ' social
but that rats nave developed dump, a rat will be dean. If a
jured dog. Comparable
organization," he believes.
'admirable • feeding strategies rat is dirty, it means it's
. vocalizations 'are produced that enable them- to avoid
The key finding of Lore, and whenever a, rat Is badly poisoned bait
his colleagues is that . rats', frightened or in pain, be said.
behavior isdependenttoa large
Typically, Lore said, rats
"The production of the
degree on their early social :
avoid a new food completely for
ultrasonic cries is almost
experiences- and other en- certainly •
several days and may never
an unlearned
vironmental factors.
sample it if their existing diet is
response to stress/' Lore nutritionally adequate.
For' example, bis ex- stated, "but the important point Eventually, one or more rats
periments found that when a here is that these animals can may-Ingest «m»n sublethal
rat reared In isolation was rapidly .learn to produce cries quantities of thcnew food. Ifthe
introduced into the cage of a in situations previously .feeding animals get sick,
"socially experienced" rat for associated with stress." however, the new food is
a24-bour period, the "intruder"
thereafter avoided by the entire
rat was violently attacked by
the resident. One week later,
The exceptional, social ;" 'group.:: -.-' • •. "• • ' - ;•.
when the very same intruder
capadtieii of rater are also While Lore does not dismiss .
rat was-placed in the cage of.
. shown by their feeding habits. the. tremendously destructive
another socially experienced
In- less advanced animal qialltles of rats - in a country
rat, no serious fighting oc-
societies, die dominant males \ik» India they eat some six to
curred. - '
usually eat first and monopolize 12 percent of the nation's food
. A detailed analysis of the
any preferred foods, Lore supply - Ms work with them has
intruder rate behavior found
explained. In a pride of lions, revealed a rather human and
that the big difference in the
for example, the females eat annealing portrait of John or
two encounters was the in-
only after the adult males, even Jane Q. Rat.
truder rat's readiness, in the
when a lioness was responsible Contrary to common belief,
second instance, to emit long
for the kill.
• rate are not fflthy, solemn,
trains of ultrasonic sound. Lore's experiments with rat overly aggressive .creatures.
These sounds, .apparently,. feeding proved different in two They are dean, extremely
_way8j«ot-onlyJwas-there-no—pteyful-wben-young,-posseB8edaflgressive competition for food of an enormous sweet tooth,
•one
among the rats in general, but and, under laboratory con-
I learned duri females fared somewhat better ditions at least, will lose weight
. than males in terms of access. and develop ulcers very rapuDy
These feeding studies in- under stress (or, one might say.
1
feelings aren't evoked when at Whileb^'siwtanexpertlnrat
person spots a rat in his house extermination, LoresasiTtSt
or yard. What should the "it'» protablyWtffldi
'homeowner .do? :•:':•::-:'• •V^:'-..:'. e f a ^
"If a person sees one rat or
one mouse," Lore said, "It's
H
likely be has more." . - can usually cope
And the problem is definitely unless' It's tba^
not confined to ghettoes. Lore Instead, Lore ad
can cite areas in New Jersey destoryiiig the hariMrage'
where bouses sen in the 185,000 foodsuppfy of U i i
t6$H5,000pricer
desperately sick, that it's
dave
tat infestations bbecause
getting ready to die." h f
people ash;, put iood)W
• InTfact, Lore believes that
throw food on the ground for
d f fauliereTfrieMls,
fauliereTfrieMls
'rate make excellent pets. A
birds to eat and have piles of ground; andkeep adk
native —.— y^> of V* *^W»«U North V«IV11UI| Carolina, -UK be togs for their fireplaces, i••?: m cans, with the
recalled that his grandmother
had a white rat for a pet To do
so was "something of a minor
craze" in t|ie early part of this
century, Lore said, ' ,
More recently, one of his
students at Douglass adopted a
young, female rat and named it
Hortense. The rat would a6company
the coed everywhere,
perched- on the student's
shoulder.
"Rats get very cheeky," Lore .
said."They like to be petted.
Peoplecan get quUeattacbed to
mem." .
Somehow, however,-those
The Flapjack Room Dinner
at the
Raleigh Motor Inn
10th St. and Wesley Aye.
Ocean City, N.J.
TO TEASE AND THE PALATE
presents
JllC
RESTAURANT -
dine in a nqtural environment
our new Arbor Dining Area
a unique restaurant... ~ charming atmosphere
»:w.;^S
ESERVATION!
399-9219
Dinner
Every
Pay
9:30 P.M.
vp
i30-tt30
1O46 ASBURY AVE
OCEAN CITY
Restaurant,
Inc.
Take
Home
Dinner
Service
263-3772
On "Ocean Drive'' at foot of the 55th Street Bridge
STftATHMERE, N.J.
RiMEMBER TEE GOOD OLD BSZS
Open 8:30 a.m. til Late Evening
Daily and Sunday
-. ;' \ Serving Breakfast, .:
'• Frpm-Q^EK^ris •';??
Creations from pur Delicatessen Counter
i">4ivt..t-- ••.'•.>*r:*.i'
^^••'/••'4 ; v- J -Wv^"v:v ; ? : «"\''
YOU'U FIND EVERYTHING'S STILL
including THE FOOD at. . .
Tall girls Harvest
Worldfcgreatest
A number of statuesque
beauties from New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut and
Fbiladelphia will be fl mnr> g the
bevy of eyefuls from around the
nation who'll further enhance
the. glamor reputation of
Atlantic City, the famed borne
of the "fiOss America" contest,
.when international impresario
John Hoffman brings them an
together next month In amusical
revue entitled "WGiris
90, the World's Greatest
Audition."
Set for September 24'In
Atlantic City's Convention HaD,
n^BoCfmaR«]aravaganiarwui't
UM up* h ttf°fts fitfir fcjp
spotlighting 90 gorgeous girls;
each 5 foot-7 or taller, in a
special ahowcasing of their,
talent and pulchritude before
an extra special audience.
Authored and directed by John
Hoffman, the revue is being
particularly staged for the east.
coast's major theatrical
agents, tv commercial
producers, ad -agency
executives, photographers,
industrial show producers and
other important talent buyers
and entrepreneurs of the en*
tertalnment workl.
The revue's intriguing title of
"90 Girls 90, the World's
.Greatest Audition" tells
its purpose." The ambitious
production is being presented to
win Jobs for John Hoffman's 90*
stunning hopefuls, high paying
Jobs on Broadway stage and
Hollywood screen, in television,
in the modeling profession and
Be wise and
advertise!
OCBAMCITV'S
OLOatT IIMl TRULY IXINBST
RESTAURANT
• Bakery • Delicatessen 1 • ice Cream
Consistently Fine Food and Service for ©6 Years
; -, Ontht Boardwalk at Mooriyn Ttrraot
Opposite Musis «tr
every other arena where the
'combination of beauty and
mien* prompts a thumbs-up
vote.
i-:'>-
LONGPORTBLVD. IN SOMER8
It's onetfiing
to sell the most-
' HKAKFASTSKCUL i
Served from 8 A.M. to i P.M.<
2 Eogj. Home Fries
Toast and Ceffw
1-49
to sell the^Best
Ed Z>a£erer Does Hot It.
DINNER SERVED
DAILY
ED
• Acres of ••
Free Parking
FROM 4:00 P.M.
Home of the
Zaberized Cocktail
aSERES'S ,
ANGLESEA INN.WILDVVOOD.KJ. J
Off Exit 6. the Garden State Parkway ^ ^
im
'^ PREPS BREAKS the $
PIZZA (TIME) BARRIER!!
WHEN YOU CALL
398-0722
'mi mim • RIM HOt. U mm U mibUt
•>wtwmtMwl(tilrrt»>»«IHItli>p»)
mTO«gow"WO»a-OTor[
W. 34th Street
7
*j*
M
'••v!/
. '504 9TH : ST:
NEXT TO THE
SfHINO THE SAMP CASTU ....
W. ATLAHTtC CITY. NJ
fFObD KITCHEN
40IH I WIST AVE. rHONi
Opwi10A.M.toSP.IH.Dtfy ' '"""•
10 A.M.to9P.M. FrMayASMuRtov
. . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
COOKED FOOD TO TAKE OUT
. at* mas
SNAPPER SOUP (COLD) MM. V
SPAGHETTI WITH CLAM U
SPAGHETTI WITH CRAB -. .- 21
SPAGHETTI WITH CLAM A CRAB ....; 2/
SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT BALLS Ii
• • . • " • ' • " . ' • ' . ' Ftetta
BROILED SCALLOPS (4) SHRIMP (3) COMBO.
FRENCH FRIED LOBSTER TAIL
3J
S.1
OYSTERS (2) & CHICKEN SALAD SX
SOFT SHELL CRAB (II 2*
SURF & TURF (H LOBSTER TAIL & FILET MIGNONI . BA
VEAL CUTLET PARMESAN..... ••-•. 21
BROILED BLUE FISH
CHICKEN SALAD
DEVILED CLAM (3> (BOwnttweh)
FRIED CLAM STRIPS
DEVILED CRAB
•' $U
3JO
2.7
2J
M
IMPERIAL CRAB
CRAB SALAD
BROILED FLOUNDER (PLAIN)
BROILED FLOUNDER (StufM with Crafamwt)'....
FRIED FLOUNDER ,.
LOBSTER TAIL
MEAT LOAF -....:
FRIED OYSTERS to) (DOZ.U30)
X4
3JB
&4
3JB
2A
7J
ZO
2,7
MIXED SEAFOOD :.......
BROILED SCALLOPS ,. I
FRIED SCALLOPS .......,.:...:........:....
SCALLOP - SHRIMP COMB. (41 (3) .....
BUCKET OF SHRIMP (Cocktail or FrM)
SHRIMP COCKTAIL
3J»
X*
2.71
FRIED SHRIMP (6)
• -~ ~-•• T"" .•''ttl.W&v.">m
t S.7O
FRIED STUFFED SHRIMP (3) '. 3M
SHRIMP SALAD 3.70
VEAL CUTLET Z&
ALL PLATTERS INCLUDE CHOICE OF (21
. BAKED POTATO FRENCH FRIES POTATO SALAD -
PEPPER HASH .SPAGHETTI MACARONI SALAD
APPLE SAUCE BEETS COLESLAW STEWED TOMATOES
VEGETABLE OF THE DAY -
BAKED POTATO (Mdi)
COLE SLAW v
FRENCH FRIES . .".
FRENCH FRIED ONION RINGS
FRIED MUSHROOMS (ParOnhr)
MACARONI SALAD
MANHATTAN CLAM CHOWDER (Cold) ...
, PEPPER HASH
POTATO SALAD
I SPAGHETTI
HPT. PT.- ORDI; or. I
*"*r jt-'i*
WMH
" r 4V •
' • "• ..'.. : J'^ 1J