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MALL IN TOE MAKING — Progress continues on nets mall at Mariyn Manor. Rio Grande, being built for Kimtab. Inc.. owned by Dr. Robert Benrell of Westfield. Work is being dooe by B A L Construction. Completion of main mall is expected about January.

Water Conservation Seen Ahead

COURTHOUSE -Water conservation, voluntary' or involuntary, is very much in the future for residents of Cape May, County, says Larry Newbold, county agricultural agent. Salt water intrusion problems with wells have already spelled out the need for water conservation. and it is only a matter of time before restrictive Regulations will be enforced here, Newbold went on NEWBOLD SAID that Long Island has already had serious water problems and has started into conservation programs such as retention ponds along roads, etc. Long Island is much like Cape May County and even has similar soils. Their problems have been made more complex with

chemical pollution of the ground water table. Although the East Coast is a relatively water-rich region of the country-, it is developing signs of a water shortage, he said. The continued increase in demand for water for residential and commercial/industrial uses has slowly begun to outstrip the available supplies of water Summertime water shor tages a^e no longer uncommon with their concomitant restrictions on water use. particularly outdoor water use Most major water supply sources have been developed; those remaining will be developed only at great costs and substantial delays OPPOSITION FROM environmental organizations and rising labor and capital costs may prevent develop^ ment altogether Conservation measures are more

cost-effective than raising water rates for the efficient utilization of present water supplies Newbold mentioned that a publication entitled; Watering Guide for Home Gardeners is available free by contacting the County Extension Service 465-5155. This guide is designed to help home gardeners make more efficient use of outdoor water, which can exceed indoor water use during the summer months By using outdoor water wisely, residents can reduce peak water demand. prevent drops in water pressure which endanger a community's fire fighting ability, prevent watering restrictions, and save energy needed to pump water into storage areps around town.- All this translates into money sav ed for the individual home gardener

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But Kids Don 't Get Yellow Shoulders

COURT HOUSE - - Tomatoes that are slow to ripen are sort of like children learning to talk, according to Larry Newbold, county

agricultural agent Just like the slow starting talker who goes nonstop eventually, the tomato will, circumstances being favorable, fulfill its luscious ripe destiny, assures Newbold PLANTS THAT have vigorously growing vines are slower to ripen their fruits, said Newbold On the other branch, a plant' which has been a victim of any of the leaf spotting diseases, which have cans ed defoliation, may ripen its fruits sooner Genetics also account for another problem with tomatoes, known variously as Yellow Shoulders. Yellow Eye. and Solar Yellowing, according to Newbold Some varieties exhibit no fruit with the problem and others show varying degrees of the condition SOMETIMES yellowing may be coupled with inter nai browning and Graywall i blolchynpening Some at this coodition oc curs every year, but it has been worse this summer Specialists at Cook College believe that excessive rainfall has played an imppr tant role in causing the pro hlem They suggest that susceptible varieties in wet spots may be expected to ^ have more affected fruits \

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