Mar 1981 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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Hv PAGE 18 — SECTION ONfiL THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY. N.j, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1981 If it's March, it must be time to go fly a kite A recreation that has seen 'remarkable increase in popularity* By LAWRENCE HOWE petition: The kite must be developments in both the that when the wind blows can make a spacecraft or an Smith!onian News Service Qown by the perion who made mttiorological and across a curved airfoil alrplanj," Garber says, "but it, and everyone is required toaeronauticil fields and (wing), air speed is increased anyone Interested in flight can An ill wind may blow no havi i good time. achieving considerable and a reduction in air easily make a kite." ' man to good, u the proverb Garter, well known for his cultural status in many pressure occurs along the top Garber notes that ready.to- goes; but a gusty day is the interest in the history of counties. surface. This exerts an upassemble kites and kite perfect setting for hours of aviation ind a historian Kites originated in China ward force upon ths wing. materials are available at enjoyment. All one needs are emeritus at the National Air more than 2,000 years ago. The airflow diverted most hobby shop* and even a few inexpensive materials, and Space Museum, first They were used by the downward by th« wing's some drug stores. Many imagination, some know-how, a-gamied the festival in 1987. Qiinesi army as early as the bottom surface Is slowed and people prefer to consfrudt an open field and — voila! — It to now i part of the Kith century to relay signals produces an upward force ttieir own because they leam some highflying fun with i Smithsonian's Rejident to froops over peat distances. from the underside. The how to modify flje kite to kits Is guaranteed. AMoclati Program. In 1752, Benjamin Franklin combination of the two forces accommodate it to the flying Kittng has always been an According to Garber, the used a kite (or meteorologcal generates the "lift" required conditions. exciting and popular hobby idea for the festival orijinatid atperinients, and in 1901, the tor flight, Books of instructions are tor many people. But to Paul after the secretary of ttie famed Italian physicist, A further understanding of available In libraries or hobby Garber and the hundreds who Smithsonian, S, Dillon Ripley, GugUelmo Marconi, used a these aerodynamie principles stores, and there Is even a participate in the Smithsonian returned from I trip to Paris. Idle to raise his antenna for evennially led to development kite-flyer's magazine, JOtt Institution's annual kite "Mr, Ripley saw lovers the first frans-AUanUc radio of the modern airplane wing. Lines, published m Baltimori, festival, kiting li more than a arm-in-arm, students, artists message. The centers of force af- Md, The following tips may be leisure-time hobby — it's a —everyone — enjoying Paris' Over the centuries, Wtes of fecting a kite's stability - helpful to would-be flyers: dianee to challenge ttieir parks," Garter says. "He virtually every imaginablt which are lift, gravity, -The kite should be tteativity and pit their wits wanted the public to snjoy the aze and shape have been pressure and thrust — must "bridled" to face ttie windat a agalnstnahjre's dements and beautiful mil! thit adjoins the Down — from the tiniest ofbe In proper relationship tolifting angle so that ttie wind seasonal changes. amthsonian's museums," flyers made by devoted en- ensure proper flight. This is will lift fte kite into ttie sky. The festival — which Ripley asked Garber what ttiusiasts in Japan to the kites achieved when launching ttie The bridle is a line or series of consists of a display of kites, a hi liked to do outdoors, "I told used (or fishing by natives in kite by angling it into ttie lines attached to strong parts lecture, a workshop and a him about making a teddy the South Pacific islands tooncoming wind. As with any of the kite's structure to eompBtttton — ta underway bear kite for my great flie enormous Japanese Wan- aircraft, whether It be apoaiUon It correctly into m« during the last three pandson and the fun we had Wan kite, which spans 80 feet, ample box kite or fte S5T, wind. Finding the correct weekends in March in flying it," Garber relites, weighs approximately 5,500 these aerodynamic forces bridle length and flight angle Washington, D.C, During ttie Ripley liked ttie idea and pounds and requires 150 affect the craft's performance are essentially Mal-and-errer final weekend, children, approved Garter's suggestion persons to launch and fly it. and stability during flight. matters, but if ttie bridle is youths and adults may test for a kite-flying festival, nowToday, kites can be seen in For many flat-surfaced properly attached, the kite Over the centuries, kites of virtually every imaginable size and shape their talents while competing in its 15th year. ttiiir most dramatic form in Wtas, a stabUMng force is should balance horizontally tor awards based on ap- Throughout its eidstenee, Japan where they are an provided by the exfra wind and the top of the kite should have been flown. At the Smithsonian Institution's annual kite festival in pearance and performance. Garber says, ttie kite hag been integral part of the country's resistance or "drag" Im- be about 20 degrees higher March, young and old pit their wits against nature's elements and There are only two pre- oni of the most versatile national heritage. On the fifth parted by the kite's taU. tirnn the bottom when ttie kite seasonal changes. Competitors In the festival vie for awards based on ap. requisites to enter ttie com. inventions ever made, aiding day of the fifth month of the Lengthening or shortening the is suspended by the bridle pearance and performance of the kite. Japanese year.Jor example, tail, which depends on ttie sHngs. the Boys' Festival is kite's size and shape, can —The tail helps to improve winding tht kite strini. celebrated by households correct instability resulting ttie stability of a kite by —The kite can be landed in which have been blessed with from variations in wind creating extra longitudinal a strong wind by winding in I Fisherman's Innft* recent birth of a male conditions. Typically, the drag. If other factors are ttie afring most of the way and child. The proud famUles fly stronger the wind, the longer properly proportioned and then anchoring tin Une and tabular or "sleeve" kites fte tail required, balanced, vertically and milking towards the kite with is OPEN which resemble a carp, a fish "There has been a horizontally, uneenb'oljable the Una under one armpit which battles upsfream to remarkable increase in tie spinning and looping can be while you pull down and back On the Circle Wfc In Somers Point DINNER BREAKFAST spawn, symbolic of me son's popularity of kites in recent prevented by using the ap- on ttie Une, hand over hand. CLOSED MONDAYS S- ?p.m. Sat. 8. Sun. anticipated progress through years," Garber says. The propriate length of tail. Tails —Long, arm-length pulls on Sun. 4-7 p.m. from i A.M. ni@ river of life. Smithsonian's festival and may be made of cord, ribbon, ttie kit* ifrlng increase ttie •DINNER SPECIALS- The kite also has been used organlzaUons such as ttie narrow strips of rags tied wind pressure on its surface extensively by Oie pioneers of American Kitefliers together or even plastic and on ite topside and produce FULL MENU AVAILABLE aviation to study the Association have been fun. drinking cups spaced about a a momentary lift which sends TUES: "TWO for One" Dinners • Specials • aerodynamics of flight. damentai in fostering ttie toot apart along a length of ttie. kite higher into the sky. Thurs, March 12th In 1713, the Swiss scientist, resurgence, Une. —Conditions are best for Homemade Meatioaf JJ.M Daniel BwnouUl, discovered "Certainly, not evwyone —Use a stick or i reel torflying whai th§ air is cool and Veal Marsala w/Unguini WED: SAT, BRIAKFAST dear. A smooth wind of five to Chicken Cordon Bleu 2 eggs, toast 10 knots is ideal. Sometimes jelly, coffee Home health care option available rising bodies of warm air THURS: "Two for One" Dinners (thermals) help raise Qte kite Mttiough home health are provided by the Atlantic for me following kinds of into ttie air. Maryland Say Crab Saute 3325 Asbury Ave. has been eovsred by Medicare County HeJ'lth Department, services: Part-time skilled —Never fly a kite in the rain PR|; w/Linguini Sf.?i since ttie health insurance 1200 Hardini' Highway, Mays nursing sevlces, .physical 3990785 'Open Ytar Wound" or near uti% wires, and program 15 yaws ago, it la Uindini, 08330; me Cape May therapy, and speech therapy. Chicken & Steak Teriyaki always choose a field where often overlooked by people County Department of Health, If one of these services is there art no overhead ob- over Rice S10.fi who are evaluating their Q-est Hav« i, Garden State required, Medicare can also structions. health are options, Oicar Parkway, Cape May Court pay for part-time services of Now, go fly a kite! Stuffed Alaskan Kinfl Crab bu JoUvu Ernest, Social Security House, O82I(., and the Ocean an oMupatton therapist, home SAT: Legs i?.?s district manager in Atlantic Comfy Health Department, health aide, or medical social Chef's Special $B.9S Qty report!. U9 Hooper Av,, Toms River, worker, as well as for medical Home health care was 08783, appliances furnished by ttie developed as an alternative to When eligibility conditions agency. Prime Rib of Nebraska Beef S8.95 inpatient are In a hospital or are met, home health care For more Information about SUN: Chicken Parmesiana Allied nursing facility. This can be covered under both home health care under $5.95 coverage la for the person who hospital Insurance and Medicare, contact the does not need full-time in- medical insurance. Hospital Atlantic City Social Security patient care, but does have an insurance can pay for up toOffice, located at Penn- Entertainment 8 Nights a Walk illness or injury which 100 visits during a calendar sylvania and Pacific preventa leaving horns, Er- year. avenues, The telephone 9277377 nest said. To be eligible a person must number Is WO-milli. People who need part-time have been in a qualifying ASSOCIATION skilled health services in their hospital for at least three days SLATES MEETING home can receive them from in a row, ttie home health care SOMERS POmT - The a home health agency. Such to for further treataent of fte regular meeting of the an agency is a public or same condition, and requires Somers Point Improvement private organization that skilled nursing care or Association will be held specializes in providing ttierapy. a person is confined Tuesday, March 17 at 7:80 skilled nursing services and to home and a doctor deter, p.m. In ttie senior citizens other health care services tomtaes his needs for home building. Quest speaker wUl patients In *helr own homes. healm cars within 14 days be John McQuckin, Home health services are after his discharge from a superintendent of Mainland Half,? Mile West of 34th SI. Bridge hospital or nursing facility. Regional High School. Also Exit 25 f Pirkway) Mirmora, N,j. When home health care is discussed will be the proposed covered, Medicare can paySomers Point referendum. • Come to our annual Tueiday of next week, when all true soni and daughters of the ole sod. .and many mort who pretend fo be, will in fru» Gaelic fashion celebrate the birthday o' Ireland's most noteworthy patron, St. Patrick. Although enduring countless centuries of hardlhlps and adversities, the Irish have made their mark in world hiifory. To thli glorious land across the sea we pay special tribute this week, _ -Irish whiskey continues to be one of fne most favored imports to America from the old Md, And well it should be, Most I rlsh whiskies art seven ytars old or more before they are shipped. Irish is a particularly smooth whiik#y, with a great deal of body and a clean, malty flavor. Strangely enough, Irish whiskey is fermented from the same kind of mash used in Scotland, namely, malted barley, unmilfed barley, corn, ry§ and other small grains. The Scots, however, givt distinctive flavor to their liquor by aging the whiskey in charred wooden casks which impart* the smoky peat flavor. Leading th« list of favored brews of Ireland art Harp Lager and Guiness Stout, Stout, which is seldom seen in American homes, Is a very dirk ale with a strong milt flavor, a sweet taste and a' strong hop character. One of the most popgiar drinks from the ole country is Irish Coffee ••especially on a cold winter nipht. To make you rinse an i-oz. stemmed gobltt with wsry hot wattr. Place a teaspoon of sugar in the Jlass, pour in IVJ oz. of Irish whiskey and very jtrong and hot black coffee. Stir to disWlve sugar and fop with whipped cream. iesf wishes to a!I our Irish and would-be-Irish friends on St. Patrick'day. Education is what you get from reading the small print. Experience is what you get from not reading jt. COOKING WITH WINE Hash Kllltrney To make six serving!, you'll need: Vj cup butter; 2Vj cups leftover roait beef, cut in '4-inch cubes; 2 cups raw potatoes, cut in Vj-inch cubes, 1 medium chopped onion; i
PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURSDAY, MARCH 12, I98j Issues-oriented conference to mark Women Artists Series anniversary A' *miraeuiating machine in the garden," in iisuMcriented conference and a major retrospictive wUl marls the 10th amivirsary celebration of one of Oie longest-njnning irt series in the nation feeuiinf «duslvily on the work of women. Since its Jtart m 1971, (he Women Artiiti Series at Rutfirs University's Douglasi College 1)81 mounted more than 80 solo exhlUtioni and several group shows featuring the work of some 150 female artiste. It is ttie oldest luch gerlii at an American eoUegt. A number of those who have been repraented in the shows at the women's coUegi of the State University are wellknown talent!. Faith Ringgold'i soft sculptures, Dotty Attie's narrative drawing*, Betye Soar's boxed assemblages, Sandy Skoglund's photographic tableaus, MriunSebiplre's eollagellke patatop, Alice Neel's par- (raits, sale models of Athena Tacha's step soulpfiirM — aU works (hat have attracted national attmtton — have been included in ttie displays at the Mabel Smith Douglass library. ie Expert IN Lawn Maintenance and Landscaping We Have Developed Lawn Care Into An Art Form! Have you discovered that keeping a beautiful lawn Isn't easy? Leave the fertilizing and all other lawn grooming activities to us! R.W. BROWN The 1981 Radio Advertising Seminiar Tuesday, March 17, 795/ 7:30 p.m. Sharp Ocean City Community Center IBth £ Simpson Avenues PRESENTED BY THE OCEAN CITY RETAIL MERCHANTS 'The "do's" and "don'ts" of effective radio advertising 'How to "Target" your potential customers through Radio 'How to make statistics work for your interests and goals 'Why some Radio Campaigns Fail, while others succeed FEATURED GUEST SPEAKERS: LARRY U.KEENE- 'Budget A dvertising to increase your ' 'bottom line " *A Question & Answer Session Tells All. . . , .President and Gen. Mgr. of Avalon Braadcajtini Co., Operators of WWOC. Stereo 94. , , National Director of Natlonii Radio Broadeasteri Association. Board Member of New jeriey Broadcaiterl Alioeiation. Featured Speaker at National Seminars on Radio Advertising in Los Angeles, Sin Fransiseo, New Orleans, Washington, and Miami. Certified "expert" classification by Federal Communication Comntlisron, Washington, D.C, Former Publisher, Advertislni Agency Executive, and winner of numerous National Advertising Awards. , NEELY D. CRQWLEY R.S. V.P 399 1555 465 - 9400 SilM Manager, WSLT 1 . FM and WIBG . AM, Oeein City, Lined in "Outstanding Young Women In Amirlca", ,' ' ioird of Directors Member, Ocean City Chimbir of Commerce, Advertising Consultant and Apney Owner Operator, Vice - President and Board Member Zeta Tiu Alpha CDT Fund. (Responsible for planning and coordinating National Fund Raising efforts). Light Refreshments will be served: The series has also then travel to New York City, university community and Douglass shows have been provided practical experience work is like, appreciating her, thing for me is that great presented the works of many where it wUl be on diiplay women artiste." steppingstones for women tor students interested in getting to know her, bringing feeling you get at the end of a | emergng artiste, some of from June 8 through June 28 Miller coordinated the artists in their professional administrative work at her material to Douglass and day's installation; You've'•' whom had never had a solo at the AIR (Artists in series for eight years, until careers and have hilped museums and galleries. tti«n working with her to in- been standing up on a ladder exhibition before. Six Of *« Residence) gallery In Soho, the left Douglass to assume female " students at the Several art history majors stall it." and running around with an jp-oup shows have focused on Af part of its innjyersary her present post at the university see it's possible for are presently Interns to fte The intern is also respon- artist and it takes longer than New Jersey artiste — women celebration, the series wUl university. • woman to be an artist. series, and as such have sible for arranging a seminar you expect and there's all living or working In the state. •also sponger a day long con- "Putting the shows together The current series coor- helped orpntee this year's where the artist can discuss these little details and your As a Wfhlight of the iOth ference on March 28 at was a creative act for me, one dinator, Evelyn Apgar, noted shows and related activities. her work with students. hands hurt from the fishing year of exhibitions, "the Douglass to explore issues which enabled me to use my that the series has also "If a studsnt is organizing a "The series la a fremendous wire — and before you even solo show, I expect her to miraculating machine," a raised by the women 'a art aesthetic energies con- asset for any student who uses put the ladders away, handle most of the details," large mechanized outdoor movement. structively over a long period ttie library, male or female," students come up and want to David Nkkerson named said Apgar, "The interaction sculpnire, has been dedgned Funding for the activities A time," she said. said Apgar, "It brings ftem know what the work is and between ttie student and the by Alice Aycock, a Douglass has been provided in part by "Piecing the shows ttie best of established and to Bfrlee dfan 's list want to »ee It," she said. ._ artist Is a very personal one. graduate noted for her ar- me National Endowment lor emerging women artists at a togettier, In aU their variety, "That makes It aU wor-U It's a matter of worHng with diitacturaleonia-uetioni. The the Arts; the Associate convenient location, range and color, served for Boston's BerWee Couege of thwhile. I know that students Bit artist seeing what her metal framework is being Alumnae of Douglass, and the me as quilt making — my Music announces that David "I think the most rewarding look at ttie work." constructed it Douglass now dean Of me coUeg«, Dr. Jewel quilting bee — working with W. Niekerson, son of Mr, and with the assistance of Hummer Cobb, other women to create Mrs. Bar! Niekerson of B university art students. The celebration is under me something beautiful and Sweetwatar Court, Ocean The piece has been spon- direction of series coordinator useful. It was deeply City, has earned placement on sored by the series in eon- Evelyn F, Apgar, speda! aide satisfying personally and the dean's list for the fall junction with Rutgers to Dean Cobb, professionally." semester of the 1980 school University'i Mason Gross Apgar, who was named She feels that while me year. School of the Arts and Bie coordinator in the faU of 1979, climate has Improved for To be eligible for this Douglass art department. It has widenjd the series' base women artists since the "60s, honor, a student must will be dedicated on April 15 d support ttirough an ad- it is still politically necessary maintain an academic at the college's annual visory board of artiste and to focus on the art of women, average of B plus (3.4 out of a Founders Day observanea arts proffssionaji from me "TTieri li a falsely com- possible 4.0), while carrying a and will be permanently State Unlversi^'i campuses forting sense that the full program of studies. displayed in the library's in New Brunswick, Newark cooperative galleries, recent The Berklee curriculum seulpBire garden. and Camden. She has also historical and contemporary focuses upon practical career A 10th anniversary expanded tin to arts groups shows, and .inclusion of preparation for today's music retrospective show, con- outside Rutgers. women in the major museums Industry. taining the work of 79 artists Beginning last year, and galleries have made Upon graduation from Who have eihibited in file exhibitors have bean selected emphasis on women's art' Berklee, Niekerson, who is Women Artists Serial, will by a Jury, which considers unnecessary," she com- majoring in professional run from March 13 to April 8 nine 50 artists annually for mented, music, will qualify as a multi- at the library and Douglass' eight shows. "If feminists have learned skilled professional able to Walters HaU, The show wUl The founding coordinator of anything from history, it is respond to a variety of ttie series was Lynn F. Miller, mat me moment we thought tmsieaJ challenges. now ttie multtmedia services the issues wen won and 399-3868 Broadley s librarian for the Rutgers stopped fighting for our basic University library system. In rights, In thatmoment erosion September 1971, Miller bad of those righto began." just begun working at Miller bellevea the CiauifM Ads Bring Ruulta Complete Service Organization" Douglass as a reference librarian when her childhood friend Joan Snyder visited the Horary. Snyder, a painter and a Douglass graduate, spoke of ttie struggle women artists wer« waging to achieve ft* recognition they felt had been denied them in the maledominated art world, She also talked of how few owmen were represented In museum exhibitions and collections and in commercial galleries. "The initial impulse to do the Women Artists Series came out of Joan's concept, a conviction that the Douglass library could be an alternative showing space for women artiste, a space outside the traditional museumgallery system, dominated as Reliable, it was then by art world politics and personalities," Reasonable Miller recalled, "Joan and I used the ad* ditional reasoning that 645- students at a women's coDege needed to see strong women 2237 artists and their work as role models, especially since so few, If any, women taught In ttie art department In 1971, and none in studio art, We wanted to help both the Open to All Retail Buslnessts Bring your decision - makers Admission - Free, Courtesy of Cape May County Radio Stations :L WINTER'S HERE We specialize in: Fuel Oil • Plumbing • Heating • Cooling In South Jersey Only Ftef National Stole Orfeis The Mastic Check that tolls everybody you're somebody and lets you tfenft 24 Hdurs a nay at the largest 24 Hour Banking system Around! ONE CARD and NO Finance charge or annual fee! • / When a business wont take your personal check, cnekcard/2 THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 198! THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. SOLD IN j.PpUND ROLLS ONLY! A&P PURI Ground Beef WITH THIS COUPON i t I SO PUBCM48I Limn ono per larniiy vali ihiuSjIufSiy. March u nil. ^E EM*, CALiFORNIA Iceburg Lettuce FLQHtDA WHITf Seedless Grapefruit TENDER New Green Cabbage 'PICK OF THI ORCHARD' Mclntosh Apples LARGE Juicy Lemons each #10 ,18* mW Chuck Roast M nnh ANN PAGE OR BURKS 6 to iy Sliced Bacon YOU SAVE More Ways at Boneless Beef Chuck fiefi a* ifitii iifiM!f*i ittmt if 'ii4*»«d \e M ftidtlf iifiii&ii isi \ ig«Hfetilf naitgtfUBii jg J •( SUPER COUPON )• A&PGRADE A Large Eggs ITH THIS COUBOH * £ 1 S M£SE (.(mtiQhe per iim.if gislyraay. MaieHU lil CQMTAPINA Tomato Sauce Cucumbers g« to W ASP OR HVQRADE Meat Franks ITALIAN MILD OR HOT Bella Sausage \::;: Double Coupons I Frozen Specials \ Chicken Chicken Franks Franks •ILL* Smoked Kielbassa ji| 98* 98* siiced siiced Bologna Bologna CHUNK AJP OR HfORADt Braunschwei & P 1". f BB Q BIV*ULTI14
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