Less restrictive Sundays - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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PAGE 16 - SECTION NINE THE OCEAN CITY SPNTINEl. LEDGE* THURSDAY, APRIL ?1 io,T
* " • .
This week we are going to talk about using left-overs. There are
so many tasty ways that end of roast may be fixed that this is the
time to* share ideas. • .
.First, before we get into the recipes we will take time out to talk
about a very important subject. One of our regular readers called
last week to tell us of a television talk show which was featuring a
woman speaking about the artificial colors and ingredients which
infiltrate our foods, i .
She noted that although red dye number two is off the market,
red dye number 40 is still on, the market and many persons are
allergic to this as well. In fact, she cautioned anyone having a
reaction after eating a specific food to check the ingredients and
see if some artificial coloring or flavoring was included. If so, avoid
the food as your body is warning you it does not like what you are
feeding it
Just a bit of advise to pass along.
Now to our recipes. Merryn Buck, a nurse at Shore Memorial
Hospital, sent these first two recipes in. In fact, it was her
suggestion which brought forth the subject of this week's column.
SWEET & SOUR CHICKEN
2 l 2 c. leftover chicken
3 c. leftover gravy
1 can chunk or crushed pineapple
1 can water chestnuts
1 can mandarin oranges
l .'j c. vinegar
3 tbsp. soy sauce
Vi c. sugar
1 tbsp. cornstarch
3 tbsp. sherry
Cut chicken into bite-size pieces using scissors. Add water to
gravy to make three cups of gravy: Slice water chestnuts. Combine
chicken, gravy, pineapple, oranges, and water chestnuts in large
pot and cook to boiling. Add sugar, vinegar and soy sauce. Boil five
minutes. Mix cornstarch and sherry; add to chicken mixture and
cook over low heat stirring until mixture thickens. Serve over rice.
BEEF PIE
2 to 2'2 c leftover beef
2 to 3 large potatoes
1 lb. mushrooms, cut'
7 tbsp. butter
. 2 med. onions, sliced
1 recipe Bisquick biscuit mix
• *• •-''•*;
'OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUNDS
Traders 9 Lane Deli
3320 Simpson Avenue Dial 399-9823
IMPORTED & DOMESTIC COLD CUTS
• All Kinds off Sandwiches *
Hoagies, Pastrami & Corned Beef - Our Specialties
Homemade Salads, Sausage and Spaghetti
Sauce. Our own Roast Beef and Turkey
Party Trays • Groceries • Milk • Soda
The
Ocean City
Butcher Shop
and Delicatessen
NOW OPEN
FOR QUALITY MEATS
Store Hours:
Tuesday thru Saturday
8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Corner of 8th and West
Easy Parking Phone 399-0986
Serving Ocean City
< Since 1952
Irv • Rena
Barney • Lillian • Robert
are looking forward to Serving
You Again!
WEEKLY SPECIAL!
Roast Beef
Corned Beef
in the kitchen
2 cans beef gravy or leftover gravy
Cut leftover beef into bite-sized pieces. Dice potatoes and parboil.
Saute mushrooms in four tablespoons of butter. Saute sliced
onions in three tablespoons of butter. Make layers in a casserole of
beef, potatoes, onions and mushrooms. Pour gravy to within one
inch of the top. Place biscuit dough on top. Bake in 450-degree oven
for 15 minutes then reduce to 350 degrees and bake 15 minutes
more. Note: Other types of meat or poultry also can be used and
layers of other leftover vegetables can be included.
Another reader suggested Shepherd's Pie for leftovers. A very
good suggestion.
SHEPHERD'S PIE
1 small onion, minced
1 tbsp. shortening
1 can (10 :l 4 oz.) beef gravy
2 c. cubed, cooked beef
1>2 c. cooked or canned peas or corn
2 c. seasoned mashed potatoes
In skillet cook onion, in shortening until tender* Combine with
gravy, DM.*! anil peas, pour into a 1 'a quart casserole. Spoon
potatoes on top: bake at 450-degrees about 25 minutes orauntil
potatoes are lightly browned. Makes four to six servings.
With Easter just passed there must must be a lot of leftover ham
in the refrigerators of this area. Here is a tasty way to use.up that
ham n • _ • ' • '
with kay
LEFTOVER HAMCASSEROLK
2 c. medium white sauce
:l 4 c. sharp cheese grated
3 c. ham cut in bite-size chunks
3 c. chopped celery, parboiled •
•a tsp. salt
U tsp. pepper . . . .
paprika -
Accent
Parboil celery saving liquid to thin and flavor white sauce along
with remaining- ingredients. Place in casserole, sprinkle with
bread crumbs. Bake > 2 hour in 350-degree oven. Serves six to eight.
And then we have those delicious salads.
HAM & MACARONI SALAD
4 c. cold cooked macaroni
'.. lb. sliced cooked ham, slivered
1' 2 c. diced red apples
1 medium green pepper, diced
2 tbsp. chopped scallions
'z c. mayonnaise
1 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce
1 tsp. salt
l tsp: lemon juice
In a large bowl combine macaroni, ham, apples, green pepper
and scallions. Blend mayonnaise with Worcestershire sauce, salt
and lemon juice; pour over macaroni mixture; mix well. Serve
garnished with sliced hard-cooked eggs. Yield: four portions.
We can't omit the ever popular chicken salad which is a wonderful
way to use up leftover chicken or turkey.
State government employe rolls increased
The number of full-time State
Government employees in New
Jersey has increased 5,597 over
the three year period
November, 1973 to December,
1976, to a total of over 60,700.
This represents a 10 percent
increase above the 55,142 fulltime
personnel on the State's
payroll in late 1973, reports the
New Jersey Taxpayers
Association from official
figures prepared by the State
Department of Civil Service.
[-The data are the product of a
new personnel reporting
system which completely
revised and superseded a
system in effect since the early
1950's. The new reports do not
permit valid comparison with
prior employment data.
Funding for the positions
comes primarily from State
and Federal sources, with a
small amount (less than one
percent) derived from private
funds. While the State funding
covered 80 percent of the
positions in November, 1973,
the State, at the end of calendar
year 1976, was financing 77
percent of the total number of
positions. Federal funds were
supporting an increasing
number and proportion of total
employees, an increase of over
3,300 employees from 19 per-
cent of total ion 1973 to 23
percent in 1976, mainly in
unemployment insurance and
various public assistance
programs.
Executive branch departments
recording the largest
increases are the Department
of Labor & Industry, up 1,574
employees (29.5 percent)
mainly due to increased hiring
in the Federally funded
Unemployment Insurance
Senior Airman Kenneth E. Davidson performs
missile systems analyst duties at McConnell AFB,
respective fields. There, they
I will be matching their skills
and knowledge against
specially selected crews from
SAC's nine Minuteman and
I Titan wings.
SAC's 10th missile competition,
termed "Olympic
Arena 77," is designed to
recognize the proficiency and
readiness of the U.S. Intercontinental
Ballistic Missile
force, to promote the exchange
Thurs. thru Wed.,
April 21st to 27th
YOUR CHOICE
Your group taking a trip? Inquire about our box
lunches. Special rate for non-prof it organizations.
deli
1018 ASBURY AVENUE
OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY
3*8.1*4*
Moo. to Sat. 7 a.m. Co 8 p.m.
Closed Sundays
Party Trays Our Specialty
The Forecast Reads
"Sunny Savings"
Division; the Department of
Institutions & Agencies which
was separated into the
Department of Corrections and
the Department of Human
Services in 1976 and had a
combined increase of 1;246
employees; the Department of
Public Advocate, created in
May 1974 (with the Office of
Public Defender transferred
from Institutions & Agencies)
and staffed by 737 employees.
Most sign -icant decrease was
in employees of miscellaneous
Executive commissions, down
96. The Departments of
Agriculture and Defense each
had a 20 percent reduction in
employees during the period
covered by the report. Largest
of the 19 Executive department
employers are Human Services,
over 17,000 employees;
Higher Education, over 8,600
excluding Rutgers, N.J.
Medical College and Newark
Institute of Technology; Labor
& Industry, over 6,900 and Law
4 Public Safety, over 6.000.
Smallest Executive depart-
ment employers in State
Government are State and
Banking, each under 150. The
Insurance, Defense and
Agriculture departments each
employ fewer than 300.
New Jersey State Government
is frequently portrayed in
official messages as ranking
low among the states in the
number of State Government
employees per 10,000
population. Latest U.S. Bureau
of the Census figures (October
1975) show N.J. State Government
with 92 full-time
equivalent employees per
10,000 population, a State rank
of 49, with Ohio number 50. The
other side of New Jersey's
governmental structure accounts
for a much larger
number of employees as it
also does for taxes and spending,
points out NJTA. New
Jersey local government
employees (municipal, county,
school, special district)
numbered 358 employees per
10,000 population making this
State's rank number 11.
REGULAR
PASSBOOK SAVIM6S ACCOUNT
No Minimum Balance
No Withdrawal Notice Required
CHICKEN SALAD
3 c. diced, cooked chicken . . • " • .
Vs c diced celery , • • ' . ~
4 hard cooked eggs, diced
'- c. slivered almonds (opt.) . . • •'
•;> c. pineapple tidbits ' . _ - .<
': c. mayonnaise '• • - ' "
1 tbsp. pineapple juice ". , •
Mix chicken, celery, eggs, almonds and pineapple wiih'
mayonnaise which has been thinned with pineapple juice. Hear!
mixture on lettuce leaves. Makes six servings.
p
Well, that takes care of our leftovers for this week. Don't forget
the authentic New Jersey recipe contest and send your recipes in
Also send any recipes or requests for this column to In the Kitchen
Sentinel-Ledger, Ocean City, N.J. 08226. Until later, Gut
Essen... Kay Bo wen. .'
Dress
With All These Looks ~
From One Hanger.
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Kabat talks about civic enter C^prdinatdrMarkSoifer
A new approach
At a seminar to duYcuaB
mutual problem* and future
marketing strategics, business
people here were told yesterday
that to move forward they will
have to change their attitudes
of individualism.
"The problem in Ocean City
is that we are sometimes very
individual in the way we an
about doing business,'' said
influential Asbury av.
businessman Richard Kabat.
"Unless we change our attitude,
we're never going to get
anywhere."
The conference on resort
marketing and merchandising
was the brainchild of Ocean
City Public Relations Director
MarkSoifer.
The six-year veteran of
Ocean City tub thumping said
rttW^
hut^s«ms to be faffing
behind to modern marketing
techniques.".
Soifer emphasized that
limited tax resources makes it
incumbent on the business
community to develop means of
financing expanded marketing
programs.
"The money (for promotion)
is going to have to be raised by
the private sector," Soifer said,
"not from the taxpayers."
He said other communities
have initiated successful fundraising
techniques through the
sale of maps or adding a small
charge to hotel rooms
specifically to finance
promotion campaigns.
Emphasizing the need for
some immediate plan, Soifer
said, "Time is running out -
certain businesses are going to
be hurt if some aggressive
action isn't taken."
Panel member and boardwalk
merchant James Penland
suggested forming an
organization "for the common
interest and not parochial interests."
Penland pointed out that "the
merchandising of the whole
community is very important."
Stockton State College
Professor Gordon
Berkstresser, who was juBt
yesterday named as coordinator
of the Mayor's Office
for Information and Direct
Action, told the business people
they have to target their efforts
to a specific market.
He said he did a study for the
New Jersey Travel and Resort
Association that revealed the
tourist market in the Garden
State accounts for some $7.2
billion in revenue.
"How much of this $72 billion
market can we reasonably
expect to target for?"
Berkstresser asked.
He defined the Ocean City
visitor as a person who wants
"safety, orderliness and
cleanliness, a sense of
belonging, value-given-fordollar-spent,
and a church
orientation." -
Berkstresser offered to
participate in an organized
effort to concentrate and direct
future promotional campaigns.
Asbury av. businessman and
president of the Retail Mer-
Army Corps plan appears dead
by Chuck Thompson
Though technical signs of life
are still being registered, the
heart has stopped beating in an
11-year-old U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers' plan to invest
millions of dollars in the construction
of master jetties in
Weather
Partly tunny and mild
today with a high in the low
Ma. Chance of showers on
Friday, partly cloudy
Saturday and Sunday.
Low* aroend SO. Highs la
the «•. U.S. WEATHER
SERVICE.
Tides
MM CTMiaT DRAWSaiOOl
.. MOTIC«-DU»ct v> IMwr tor buck.
•AOP- HOUR MM twtlav't Mnt
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HtfB law Nit* law
. *MU|» MAT 1WT
•J5.4-Mi;i •'
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mari)MifJ.'j|gie City each yaar cQter registration wOl also
be hjMt & C»e mw-localion.
U! £
pn
lans
all
call
J *|; ]BrJsi fes tag»
ant) an ODtee ot tfte" municipal'
count clerkjo that parking fines'
can be paid without a visit to
. the municipal court on the third
. floor of the Central av. Public
Safety building.
The building will also have a
Urge meeting room so that
various boards such as the
Zoning and Planning boards
and the Parking Authority can
Beach tags going
on sale Saturday
Beach tags for the 1977
Sentinel ad staff
wins first place
For the third year in a rowattending.
The Sentinel-Ledger ad- Under the heading of' 'What's
vertising staff captured top the next best thing to living in
honors in the New Jersey Press Ocean City 'year round? •
Association competition. Reading about it in The Sen-
Competing in sot categories tinel-Ledger, of course," the
with more than 1,000 other advertisement described the
entries, in the 26th annual advantages of subscribing to
Advertising Conference, this this • city's 97-year-old
year's, first place award in the newspaper.
pest newspaper promotion Newspapers from throughout
category was. presented to the. state competed in the
Advertising Manager Byron T. yearly contest, '•"'"iMfis; many
Mercer for a "house ad" en- of f the th very large l circulation i l t i
titled "What's the next best weeklies in tie northern
thing." . V'.. ^ counties.
The awards ware presented Accompanying Mercer to the
Saturday alght at the Hptt confab wen
staffers Pet*
4*^ B^vtth.a record af
49284
meet in executive session there office and his regular office on
rather than in the municipal the third floor of city hall.
courtroom or City Commission Berkstresser, who is a
chambers.
Business Studies professor at
The Asbury av. side of the Stockton State College and
building will bouse the Mayor's former Chairman of
Office for Information and Congressman William J.
Direct Action, Mayor B. Hughes Advisory Council, wiO
Thomas Waldman announced. work with small groups and
Waldman said Gordon A. handle individual problems
Berkttreaser of 48th st. andthat
the Mayor can't ahvays get
Central av. will be hired to to, Waldman said.
serve as coordinator of that Waldman said Berkstresser
office on a part time basis. The will be busy primarily during
Mayor said he also plans to the summer months, but noted
spend his time between the new that the office will function year
tr '."•¥' ' f
.,;•* r.f.
Violate state law
mmm &££'
'CiC' J
High School signs to go
'round. He will also heodto tk» 1
^ty^amNJcaddnsforstaieaMI^J
federal fWdii^ in Wa JoM» ? •
coordinator. . '• •• ' ..' '
The offices in the dtj
annex will be in direct COL
with important office la ths
hall through "hot
telephones. The Mayor
taxpayers and mptoyees
be able to save many
utilizing the new
municartona system.
Mayor said the entire
ahorfdb
Customer parking signs
summer season will go on sale
starting Saturday morning and
are a thing of the past
will be available at the reduced
season rate of $3 until May 31,
Beach Fee Supervisor Clifford
Phifer said .Wednesday.
Phifer said four offices will
(continued on page 10)
It may be a little more dif- asked for a clarification of the those in Grant of misik||Hl.
be open seven days a week from ficult to find a parking space DOT'S initial letter on April 7. buildings will be removed
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the bus near your favorite store or On April 14 he received mis immediately.
station 9th st. and Atlantic av., doctor's office, thanks to a reply:
Information Center on the 9th
The Qty had been holding op
ruling from the New Jersey "In our letter of January 31,
st. causeway, the Music Pier,
reissuing the signs until a'
Department of Transportation we felt we made it quite clear
Moorlyn ter. and the board-
definite and firm ^f^^w was
banning all customer and that Title 39 of the Revised
walk, and the Information
made by the DOT. The decWon
special privilege parking signs Statutes does not contain any
Center at the 46th St. and West
is not expected to ait well with
in the City.
provision allowing for
av. Public Safety building.
local merchants and
The letter from Daniel J. privileged parking on public professional people.
After May 31 all season tags Puliti, Supervisor of Traffic roadways and we further in- Wallace said each year he
will cost $5. Weekly tags valid Investigations for the DOT dicated that any signs reser- turns down requests for dotSBS
years, the Corps has continued for nine days will be on sale ends a nearly 10 year off-again ving places must be removed of additional signs and ft*
to receive several hundreds of during the season for $1.50 each on-again battle by the City to since they are unauthorized and estimated that the actual
thousands of dollars annually •veek.
lease out parking spaces to could never be approved by the number of signs on the street is.•.
for engineering and design Phifer said all persons under merchants and professional Commissioner of Tran- now less than it was six years
work on the project.
12 years of age must wear a tag people for an annual fee. sportation."
ago.
The problem now, ap- on the beach between the hours The issue finally came to a Wallace has asked for a Virtually all parking signs en
parently, is that House ap- of 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. In- head earlier this year when the clarification of the signs given public streets in the Coy wil b»
propriations and public works spectors will be on the beach DOT said in no uncertain terms out to churches, doctors' of- affected by the DOT ruling.
from June 25 through Sep- that the special signs were fices, and miaiicipal buildings. Also expected to comedown sft;:
(continued on page 10> tember 10 seven days a week. illegal. Public Safety Com- The Commissioner said
missioner Luther L. Wallace HI Wednesday all signs including (continued on
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SENTINEL'
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