Sep 1971 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

I ->AGE 12 --«- SECTION OWE,,
Garrett serving aboard USS Newman
(23JJ52183) (FHTNC) USS Atlantic and Mediterranean '
NEWMAN K. PERRY Aug. 26- Sea.
Navy Fireman Kenneth E. Since leaving his-homeport of
Garrett, son of Mrs. Carrie E.. Newport, R.I., his ship has
Garret, of 19 Gibbs ay., Somers visited Germany, Denmark,
Point, N.J., is how par- The Netherlands, England,
ticipating in anti-submarine Scotland, Spain and France:
warfare exercises aboard the Garrett is a graduate of
destroyer USS Newman K. Mainland Regional High
Perry in the Eastern and North . School, Linwood, N.J.
Classified Ads Bring You Quick
CUSTARD SHANTY
(HBXT TO MULFOMM
furooonMcxi
HAMBURGERS
HOT DOGS
CUSTARDS
CHILLERS
Jumbo Sandwich Platters
Baked Ham and Swiss Cheese
Reuben
Corn Beef and Cole Slaw
Roast Beef
Turkey Club
ALL SANDWICHES SERVED
COMPLETE with TOMATO and
LETTUCE, PICKLES, OLIVES,
POTATO SALAD or FRENCH
FRIES or POTATO CHIPS
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
VACATION CRUISE—Miss Jane Kyle, of 99 E. 9th
st., is shown posing for the photographer on the lido
Deck of the Greek Lines Luxury Liner TfS. Olympia
just before sailing from New York Harbor on a
week's vacation cruise to the Bahama Islands. The
trip featured a visit to the Port of Freeport on Grand
Bahama Island and Nassau.
***** 35OGC * H
LABOR DAY SPECIAL!
THEGRADY WHITE
CHESAPEAKE!
21' of ClaM and .
_ Comfort. Uunirtou* '
cuddly cabin. Roomy ,
cockpit, 165 hp Marc.
I/O. PLUS: Full canvas, ' ,
V «tectotc wiper*, hom. Ii
*~ 3frgaL B«« tanM
Saje_Price $5995.00.
HARBOR
M A R I N A
Inland Waterway at Wh St. Bridge — Stone Harbor
Franchisee! Dealer for 368-1141
GRADY WHITE .•• BARCONE • BOSTON WHALER
MERCURY & BEARCAT MOTORS
Sales • • Service • Rentals
W COMPLETE MARINA FACILITIES—Open 7 DayjJ
iS mi ii iiiniujuiiinfiwUiPfffTf^Yi F*MH^^
A new wave
in banking comes to
Somers Point.
Schools
.continued from pace 1
through eight will open Wednesday, September 8,
for a four-hour session 8:40 a.m. to 12:50 p.m. Hie
four-hour sessions will continue for September 9
and 10. Full sessions will start Monday, September
13, from 8:40 a.m. to 2:50 p.m.
SOMERS POINT SCHOOLS for grades kindergarten
through eight, including the Jordan rd.,
' New York av. andDawes av. schools, will open for
full sessions Wednesday, September 8. Kindergarten
classes will be from 9 to 11:30 a.m. for the
morning group and 12:30 to 3 p.m. for the afternoon
classes. The elementary students will attend from 9
a.m. to 3:05 p.m. and the junior high students will
be in session from 8:35 a.m. to3:22p.m.
ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL in Somers Point for
grades one through eight also will open September 8
for half sessions from 8:30 a.m. to noon. These will
continue on September 9 and 10, then next Monday,
September 13, classes will be scheduled for full
sessions, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
LINWOOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS open
Wednesday, September 8, with all classes to be
dismissed at 1 p.m. Full sessions will start Thursday,
September 9. Kindergarten pupils the first
day, September 8, will attend from 8:30 to 10:30
a.m. for those scheduled for morning classes and
from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. for the afternoon classes.
Belhaven av. School fifth and sixth graders will
report at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday and the seventh and
eighth graders will not report until 9 a.m. the first
day. All classes follow the regular schedule of 8:30
a.m. to 3 p.m. starting Thursday with the kindergarten
sessions from 8:30 to 11 a.m. or 12:30 to 3
am.
MAINLAND REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL held a
special orientation meeting for freshmen and their
parents yesterday at which time the new flexible
modular scheduling was explained. All classes,
freshmen through seniors, report Wednesday, at
'8:30 a.m. for a full.session.
Don't delay!
Fife address
change today.
How's this for openers?
Start an account, el your gift.
The new wave in friendly, personalized banking of presents: a bath scale, blanket, coin set, encased
came to Somers Point August 25. Prizes and-fun are playing card set, folding suitcase, or kitchen mugs,
part of the Great opening celebration at Guarantee The new wave in banking means much more than
Bank's iiewest, PortaBank at Bethel and New Roads, prizes. Ira service. Special programs. Good Credit
Open a new checking account with $100, or a Handlers ^Loans. And personal attention. Stop in
savings account with just $50—and take your pick soon and see what we mean.
LOBBY OPEN FRIDAY 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. and 6:30 P. M. to 8 P. M.
DRIVE-IH OPEN 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.
LOBBY and DRIVWH OPEN SATURDAY 'til NOON
Member
F D I C - . • ; . ' • • • • . • .•:.. ••••..-•
Atlantic City- Margate NorthfieWr Somcrs Point •
toii^ Phone 34931U
; v ;;? ,">,'-;';'••>
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 3, 1971
HOT v SPIRIT HIGH SCHOOL in Absecon also
^nextS. "elsions are scheduled on-Wed-
? September 8, for freshmen only; THursday,
nJnter 9, for freshmen and sophomores only;
I Friday, September 10, for junitfrs and seniofe..
AU classes, freshmen through seniors, vriU
day, September 13, for full sessions. The
specai sessions Wednesday, TTnirsday and Friday
vriHbe from 8:30 a.m. to noon. Ttie regular sessions
Starting Wednesday wUl be from 8:20 a.m. to 2:30
p.m.
COCKTAIL
Generous cocktails with a sparkle at the fascinating
Shell Bar . . . or poolside in the
Brierpatch.
ON THE BEACH AT 21ST ST., AVALON -967-3426
Stub«Gj|
OPEN IN.SEPTEMBER
SPECIAL MONDAY
"Gourmet Dining at Scotch Prfcrt"
GERMAN AND AMERICAN CUISINE
Sauwfaratan • Rouladen • Goulash • Potato Pancakes
Serve Yourself at Our Delicious
SALAD BAR
FULLXOURSE
ROAST
DINNER TURKEY
wMF • I ^B • B HI m TBV
$925
2
SCFTEMBEH 6 (LABOR &AVJ-
•fufcfatf (Dally tad. tun.) from 0 AM. • ; Oiimw (WMy*.)*aea 4>30 MA. SIM. from* PM.
841 Ctf
Open All Year •
3RD SPOT
3rd St. & Asbury Ave.
WINTER HOURS (After Labor Day) :7 A.M. to 10 P. M.
— WEEKENDS toll P.M. —
• Hoagies
• Platlors
• Sandwiches
-EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT
PIZZA HITE
FULL 14-INCH PIZZA $4 00
— 8 Slices ONLY
9th
'FRESH PIZZA DOUGH DAILY
TAKE-OUT ORDERS 398-1089
ibaolutely the* Fines*
Served Anywhere pn the Jersey Coaatj
Make it
a Family
Affair
p«r person
ChiUrti? JO and under,
Just the thing " on a
carefree Sunday morning
following church or after
an appetite - building
walk.. For late sleepers,
we serve until. 1:30; p»m;
O D ,
Sunday Brunch, served' j
•fevcry Sunday of the
. year from 8:30 a.m. to
1:30p.m. Breakfast and
lunch • Monday Uuro I
i Saturday. Dinner
••even days a «veekV'
HOTSb AND MOTOR MN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13 SECTION ONE V
Jetties continued from page 1
growing county in the nation. •>••.
But while the people keep coming, the land is
slowly washing away. Erosion losses of five to 10
feet a year are common all along the Atlantic
. coast; in some spots, the ocean eats up 20 feet of
beach in a single year.
To find out how it feels to be a property owner
in such: a situation, Mitchell has been in- ~
terviewing in a number of sample communities
from Maine to Florida. He's been using an extension
of a psychological tool, the Thematic
- Apperception Test, as part of his study.
In these tests, people are shown a picture — in
this case, a house perched at the- top of what
appears to be a badly' eroded sandbank, with
waves breaking just below — and are asked to
make up stories about the picture. The stories
often reveal the emotions and perceptions of the
storytellers themselves. .
"There'd be nothing but depression here. Like
Hans with his finger in the dike, once you walked
away what can you do? Futility. This is nature,"
said one of the storytellers.
"The state or county will come in and bring
relief of some sort," predicted another, more
optimistically.
"The only remedy there would be to get
tremendous rocks. To build a seawall with
something to take the brunt of it is what should
occur here," said a third.
"The ocean can do these things. This building
can be carried away in a night. You cannot beat
Che ocean with concrete or steel," observed a
fourth. __
THEDAISEY
First Street and Boardwalk
MODERATE PRICES Free Portions
FRESHLY GROUND BEEF
of God's Word.
HAMBURGERS
YANKEE MAID HOT OOGS
' «MMM>IPPED ICE CREAM "For (Man Stall Nut live
SODAS -MILK
By Bread Alone"
COFFEE-TEA
OAILY NEWSPAPERS
TAKE-OUT
Open Dally 9 A.M.-11 P.M.
SEP FOODS
andI FRIED CrMCKBN .
j PIES Ffih Dally. • Individual Ordr» on SEAFOOD \
\W$*ffi
SOUTHSIDE SEAFOOD
i0arajNj^ux^
FOUR Y's
"Yankee Ooofiii' with
. Seagodn* Fare . . . t-
Good Wholesome Food
phia Clean, Country Air!"
; ' MATTBRS * DINNERS
JMNDWICHBS • COCKTAILS
ANTIQUES
Furniture c — China
Glass — Crystal -* iBottles
"Largest Oyster and data
Plate Coilection on the
Jersey Coast" _
CURIOS -"OlPTS
A Pleaaant 18 Minute Drive ««»m S4tti Slrjjjt —
% Mil* North of TUetahoe ort RouU BO
1 g Sfaj^P^B-B^r"" • ^^m^^mm^m-
COCKTAIi LOUNGE • RBTAURANT
Diflig Room Open Dtaity 5 p. m. to 10. p. m.
ITALIAN DISHES •STEAKS • SEAFOOD
FAHILY FULL COURSE DIMMERS «3» tp
KI0HI1 MENU V n M~"• ji- *iwn.
ERMIJUiSTW TWO FBHWY fflLMmDW NBHT
GEORGE EVAHS at ffie 0R6WI Wed. tfmi Sun.
GALA NEW YEARS EVE PART*
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER STH
"THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE!
SEAFOOD
IBTHtmBBTAT
BAYPRONT
OIAL mam
ON THE-BAY —OPEN ALL-YEAR
r WEAhriori •
• CLAMS • CRABMEAT
^;i*
: Along with this sense of the power of nature,
Mitchell is also finding what he calls "a
misplaced faith in engineering" among many of
the residents he has talked with. „
Seawalls or bulkheads are the most common
recommendation, but there are interesting
variations between communities, he finds. With
a well-developed local government; he. says,
there is a tendency for people to rely on a oneshot
protection scheme such as a seawall. But all
devices have their weak points. When community
organization is looser, the residents are
more likely to come up with flexible solutions
that handle the erosion problem better.
• Beach nourishment—adding sand to replace
what is washed away — is an effective but expensive
answer. Some people work with nature
by planting sea grass to help hold the shore in
place. Some anticipate the problem by building
their homes on pilings, or'Setting them well back
from the ocean's edge. ..••.*.•
But however they try to come to terms with the
sea, they are all impressed with what this,
particular aspect of nature can .do. ,
As one storyteller points out, "It eludes
anything that we can foresee or prove. The
power of the old water is terrific." *•* -
And another adds, "Every year you get out of
. a house on the ocean is one year to be thankful
for."
LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE - Bruce Dimon, president of the Cape May
County National Bank, and Richard Brown, chairman of the Atlantic Chapter
American Institute of Banking, look over the display in the Cape May County
National Bank marking ATB Week and using the theme chosen by the national
organization. AIB Week has been running since Sunday. Senior Photo.
1
HELP US
HELP YOU
This is the season for
change of address by
subscribers of the Sentinel"
Ledger. It takes several
weeks to process the address
change, so we can
better serve you If you will
be kind enough to make the
address change request at
the earliest possible
moment...even several
weeks before you .dose
; your
" SMORGASBORD $ 2
CHILDREN UNDER 12 '1.60
SERVED NITELY 4:30 to 8 P.M
at the
822 9th Street, Next to P. S. Bui Tcnninal
Dial 398-9835
ALL YOU CAN POSSIBLY EAT
DOZENS OF FRESH FRUITS, JERSEY TOMATOES'
. ; ANP SALADS INCLUDING '.;<
toued Salad with aturted dreulngi. Creamy Cole Slaw/Potato talad;
Macaroni Salad. Cucumber and Onion Salad. Pickled Beett, Koiher Plcklet.
Olives. Sweat Mixed PIcklH. Hot Pepperj, Apple Sauce.
And Peachoi, Pean, Hawaiian Pineapple, Crab Applet, Cranberrlea, Aprtcot*
and Freih.Watermelon. . ' '
OUR LISTOF ENTREES INCLUDES
Savory Roast Turkey and Slutting wimoravyi Hawaiian Baked Ham unotnered
with Pineapple and urved with vamt, Crltp Deep Fried Seafood served wltn ear
own special homemade taHir seucej Tangv Swedish Meatballs cooked Ins sweet
saucei Fresh Cnlness Chow Meln packed with vegetables and Hoodies/ The
Finest Meat Ravioli with a very special homemade sauce, and our Coefs
Speclallty-Veal PermegHn. .. • •. •
PLUS THE VOLLOWING VEGETABLES:
Tendarsweet Whole Kernel Corn, Blue Lake Cut Oreen Beans end Yount Utna
; B e a n s . . . ' . • . . ' • . • . ' : . . ' • ' • ' ' , . . ' : • • ' ' ' . ' . ^ ' • [ : ' • • . '• '•••'. '
OUR CASSEROLES AND POTATOES INCLUDE:
0««clousM»t*rome««Clieei«endOwm Baked Beaw^
:.;VPot»itoes;Freneh:'|Bried.l^ato^,'»«d;Yains.^:^V:. :.v7.'ti ! ;"^^.^v' ; '>".:'.
• FROM THE BAKERY ' - ? ' ^^^^J^jpf^r •-
A wide assortment of Breads and rolls, ***•'•. ;-;'.':
AND FOR DESSERT: >.
A wide selection of Freshly Beked cakes end Pies plus old fashioned homemade
puddings Including chocolate, vanilla, and butterscotch, and Strawberry Snortcake.
• • . . • • ' .'•
PRESENT THIS AD TO THE CASHIER
FORA
10% DISCOUNT
OPEN THRU SEPTEMBER
Famous For Food Since 1934
DINNERS ONLY
WEEKDAYS 4-9; SUNDAY 12:30-8
• 26 DELICIOUS MENU ITEMS
• SEPARATE CHILDREN'S MENU
• 375 SEATS (Sorry, No Reservation.-)
TAKE-HOME DINNERS
DIAL 399-4013
JERSEY CAPE ROOM
PRIVATE DINING FACILITIES FOR
PARTIES FROM 25 TO 125
DIAL 399-1065
VISIT THE NEW UNIQUE GIFT SHOP
SERENDIPITY LANE
FREE PARKING ON
.«.'fi»i
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