PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, <strong>1978</strong> Churches (continued from page 3) Masses - 8:30 a.m. and 4 and 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY Masses - 8, 0:15 and 11 a m. WEDNESDAY Mass - 7 p.m. TUCKAHOE UNITED METHODIST Rev. John Garrahan. pastor SUNDAY 10 a.m. - Sunday School 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. - Hymn Sing (3rd Sunday) WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal WESLEY UNITED METHODIST Petersburg Rev. John Garrahan, pastor SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. - Morning Worship 11 a.m. - Sunday School 7 p.m. - Youth Fellowship TUESDAY 11 a.m. - Workshop - 2 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. - United Methodist Women (2nd Tuesday) THURSDAY 6 p.m. - Covered dish supper (last Thursday) SECOND CAPE MAY BAP- TIST S. Shore Rd., Palermo Rev. Ralph W. Hadley, pastor SUNDAY 8 a.m. - Men's Prayer Break- fast 9:45. a.m. - Sunday School with classes for all ages. For bus transportation call 3994395. 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 7 p.m. - Evening Service WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Service SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (Quakers) Shore Rd., Seaville Meeting for divine worship each First Day morning at 11 o'clock. Visitors welcome. CORBIN CITY BAPTIST Main St. Just <strong>of</strong>f Rt. 50 Rev. R. F. Biggin, pastor SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School with classes for all ages. Nursery provided. 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 6 p.m. - Youth Fellowship 7 p.m. - Evening Service followed by Fellowship Hour WEDNESDAY 10 a.m. - Bible Study Class and Fellowship THURSDAY 7 p.m. - AWANA Youth Clubs for all ages, kindergarten through high school. TRINITY UNITED METHODIST Snore Rd. and Roosevelt Blvd. The Historic Church just west <strong>of</strong> the 34th St. Bridge Rev. Joseph H<strong>of</strong>er, pastor Rev. Walter Sawn, assistant SUNDAY 8:30 and 11 a.m. - Worship TROUBLE HEARING? The Hearing Aid Center • Service for An Makes • Free Hearing Test • Discount Batteries • In Home Service Office Hours by Appointment 018 Bth Street 309-7748 Ntw Jtnav Uctna #319 St. John's Lutheran Church 10th St. & Central Ave. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. AIR CONDITIONED SUNDAY Worship Service 8:30 A.M. & 11:00 A.M. Raw. 0. Richard Santson, Pattor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. Ages 3 thru 4 Grade We join with all the churches <strong>of</strong> this city in inviting you to worship in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> this Summer. Services 9:45 a.m.. - Church School with classes for all ages. Bible Conference to end SEA ISLE CITY CHURCHES ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. 4308 Landis Av. Rev. John Killeen, pastor SATURDAY Masses - S, 7 and 8 p.m. in the auditorium. S and 7 p.m. in the church SUNDAY Masses - 7, 8, 0, 10, 11 a.m. and noon in the auditorium 8:15, 9:15, 10:15 and 11:15 a.m. in the church. MONDAY - FRIDAY Masses - 7:30 and 9 a.m. in the church. WEDNESDAY Charismatic prayer meeting - 8 p.m. in the church basement. • SATURDAY Mass - 8 a.m. in the church FRIDAY Confessions - 7 to 7:30 p.m., after the 8 a.m. Mass and from 11 a.m. to noon. MESSIAH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 42nd St. and Landls Av. Rev. William Dor an, pastor SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. • Sunday Church School 11 a.m. - Sunday Worship Service SEA ISLE UNITED METHODIST J.F. Kennedy Blvd. and Park PI. Rev. Jerry Ruff, pastor SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School for all ages with nursery 11 a.m. - 95th Anniversary Worship Service. Pat Williams, vice president and general manager <strong>of</strong> the Philadelphia 76er8, speaker. 6 p.m. - Bible Study on the Book <strong>of</strong> Romans. 8 p.m. - UMYF meeting at the parsonage. WEDNESDAY 4 p.m. - Junior Choir rehearsal 6 p.m. - Cherub Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. rehearsal Senior Choir The <strong>1978</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Summer Bible Conference directed by Pastor David P. Wright continues at <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Baptist Church. Speaker this evening at 7:30 is Dr. David D. Allen, pastor <strong>of</strong> Calvary Baptist Church, Hazel Park, Mich. Dr. Allen is an all-time favoirtte speaker at the Summer Bible Conference, and brings his concluding message this evening. Saturday evening is film night at the conference with the showing <strong>of</strong> "Sammy," full length film in sound and color The Internationals British pastor speaker at Tabernacle service Dr. William S. Parkes <strong>of</strong> Great Britain and Mort Crim, popular lecturer and newsman, will be speakers at the Tabernacle Sunday. Services will be at 9 and 11 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Parkes, speaker at the identical morning services, preached at the Tabernacle for the first time last year. Beginning with this year's appearance at the Tabernacle he will be in the United States for an extended time on various preaching missions. He was the youngest superintendent in the British Methodist Church in nearly 100 years. Mort Crim, program guest at the 7:30 p.m. service, has appeared on the Tabernacle programs for three yean and each time his popularity increases. His syndicated commentary series "<strong>On</strong>e Sixers GM is speaker at Sea Isle Methodist SEA ISLE CITY — Pat Williams, vice president and general manager <strong>of</strong> the Philadelphia 76ers, wiU be guest speaker at the 95th anniversary service <strong>of</strong> Sea Isle <strong>City</strong> United Methodist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Williams was one <strong>of</strong> the youngest general managers in the NBA when he took the position with the Chicago Bulls tn 1969 at the age <strong>of</strong> 29. He is now in his fifth season for the 76ers after four years with the Bulls and one year with the Atlanta Hawks. Since he has been in Philadelphia the team's record and attendance figures have improved an average <strong>of</strong> eight wina and more than 115,000 fans a season. With the <strong>1978</strong>-1979 roster many feel that the 76crs is the most talented and exciting NBA team to date. OCEAN CITY BAPTIST CHURCH (tadtstndtnl) Oft. DAVID P. WRIGHT, PASTOR Ttnth Strttt * Wesfcy A\rt.. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, Ntw Jsnty SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 3rd, <strong>1978</strong> 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School In graded ciassts lor ttw (unity 10:45 a.m. - PASTOR OAVD P. WRIGHT 7:30 p.m. • PASTOR DAVD P. WRBHT THE BfTERMATKHWlS • Sinews aad Orchestra Fraa Parking 9:00 a.m. -12:00 noon Sunday Watsons Restaurant and Boardwafc patting tots, and at tnt churco rSunday 2:30 P.M. • Sacrtd Matfcaat oo Music Pltr — — Featuring THEilHTBttjATIOWALS wrt»tra»*tt»MrOtMiacaacarts . BiMe Conference schedule UoL 1 (Fri) • 11*0 AJL Spsaksr. OR. BAWD D, ALLBI 7:30 Mt 8{Makar. OR. DAW) 0. ALIBI <strong>Sep</strong>t I (Sat) - 7:J0 ML. M cefcv Wm "SAMMY* Fr— Parking at the church J<strong>of</strong>t OttV Mate Among the players Williams. has been instrumental in acquiring for the 78ers are Joe Bryant, Caldwell Jones, Henry Bibby, Julies (Dr. J) Erving and Bobby Jones who was acquired recently from the Denver Nuggets. Williams is a native <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia and was raised in Wilmington, Del., where he played sports at Tower Hill Ugh School. His wife is the farmer Jill Marie Paige <strong>of</strong> Riverside, in. They have two sons, Jimmy and Bobby. Williams is active in the Fellowship <strong>of</strong> Christian Athletes and is a frequent speaker to various Christian groups. OSTOMY CLUB FORMING The Cape May County Unit <strong>of</strong> the American Cancer Society will be organizing an Ostomy Club during me latter part <strong>of</strong> <strong>Sep</strong>tember. Any person having had an ostomy that waa cancerrelated, and is interested in participating, please contact the Cancer Society Office by calling 886-1154. Then is no cost involved to you aince the matffialB and film* will be (umlahed by the American Cancer Society. Moment Please" is broadcast by hundreds <strong>of</strong> radio and television stations and also •appears as a syndicated column. His best selling books "like It Is" and "<strong>On</strong>e Moment Please" have won awards and honors. Song services are held 15 minutes prior to each service wityh William G. Luff, Tabernacle Association president, leading the morning singing and J. Robert Bennett in the evening. Special music will be presented at each service by the Tabernacle Quartet under the (Erection <strong>of</strong> Tom Perkins. Chaplain <strong>of</strong> ths day will be Dr. John A. McElroy. This Sunday will be the final evening service <strong>of</strong> the season and the final morning service will be Sunday, <strong>Sep</strong>tember 10, when Dr. Robert J. Lamont <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia will be preacher. Americans like to travel and indeed do so more than any other people on earth. But travel has its hazards as any thoughtful person knows, so it may be <strong>of</strong> some Interest to know that although we are a community establishment we also are part <strong>of</strong> an international net work <strong>of</strong> funeral homes through our association affiliations. Should a need arise we stand ready to provide service and accept responsibility at a moment's notice. And, should a fatality occur beyond the borders <strong>of</strong> the United States, such assistance can be <strong>of</strong> even greater importance as the problems and complications are much more involved. Funtral Norn* i at SankaMMCnats- 201 Asawy AvtRUt PhoM 399-2164 FORREST Lauferers & Cleaners Eijoy tin Unvy <strong>of</strong> Sleeptg a btMed Stoats! CoplotB FaUy Undry art Drjf Cloiohf Sanicos totfcoMMa HUE AMI CHEST MOUSE WHOLESALE MIES at 7:30. Sammy, crippled from birth, Is trapped in a small apartment with a resentful older brother while his parents work to pay the extra bills caused by his condition. Humor and suspense weave a pattern to catch and hold the audience up to the last scene. Pastor Wright speaks Sunday morning at the 10:45 worship service, and at 7:30 p.m. The Internationals, singers and instrumentalists, are featured guest artists at the Sacred Musicale on Music Pier at 2:30 p.m., and at the Bible Conference Sunday at 7;30 p.m. The Internationals' singers and orchestra provide one <strong>of</strong> the most unique and exciting musical ministries around college-age musicians and singers are on tour year round appearing on television, in shopping centers, schools, and colleges. Their tours have taken them around the United States and throughout Europe. The <strong>1978</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Summer Bible Conference which began July 2 continued for nine consecutive weeks, with meetings every evening, concludes at the Sunday evening service at 7:30. today. This versatile team <strong>of</strong> :-:->w*::-::¥ft?x : : : : : : : ^ I The Godfrey I Funeral Homes I Established 1896 809 Central Ave. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N.J. Phone 399-0077 644 S. Shore Rd. Palermo, N.J. Phone 398-0077 Herbert L. Godfrey, Owner; John T. Newman, Manager In Tims <strong>of</strong> Trouble. Wo An As Near As Your Phono Pledging (or the future, as in the past, the finest and most dignified, personalized funeral service. ?! SUCCESSOR TO OCEAN CITY'S FIRST FUNERAL :|i; DIRECTOR Work Force You can make good money at things like riveting or welding, but it isn't always a fun job. There's a tension to it that takes its toll <strong>of</strong> nerves and muscles. Lots <strong>of</strong> jobs aren't fun, aren't even fulfilling. They're just necessary, both for the doers and for the rest <strong>of</strong> us, who pr<strong>of</strong>it by their services. So what comes after work? Staying home and watching TV, or perhaps a little bit <strong>of</strong> nothing. It shouldn't be that way; not all that way, certainly. People do have three facets—mental, physical and spiritual, h's the spiritual part that is the most apt to get shortchanged today, more's the pity. Because that's where the miracles begin. Start finding that out by going to the church <strong>of</strong> your choice. Cop»il(W197«Ma»**«rl)alrflSaiv(ca.Sl«»6urg.Vlrgi«a _ ^ &mday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Psalms Psalms Psalms Psalms Psalms Psalms Isaiah 6&1-20 67:1-7 68:1-35 84:1-12 92:1-15 96:1-13 12:1-6 Fint laiieMl Btflk <strong>of</strong>f South •Jsftty 801 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1300 Ootati CHy Home Savtogs t LOM aUsoclttioa 1001 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-0012 EiftM W. Pasaky Insurance Agency, Inc. Shore Road, Marmora Dial 399-3344 Caw's Real (state Services 15th & Boardwalk Dial 399-0171 S. SttktM •10 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-5511 -t<strong>of</strong>fy's PlM«-lMta«rMt •til * Wesley Ave. 9*8-0155 Ootan Abstraot Compaay Continental Title Insurance Co. 3207 Bayland Drive Dial 399-7577 Hunt Trml Aftncy Representative <strong>of</strong> American Express 437 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-4100 Tat Flaitars Hold Banquet * Party Facilities 719 E. 11th St. Dial 399-1000 Start's ShopftHt Sspsraiarfctt "The Number 1 Food Oiant<strong>of</strong> South-Jersey Somers Point • Rio Grande • Absecon Jikt loi Pfaza Farkar llth & Asbury Ave. - Dial 398-1250 Carat "Cttstom Mao* AwiMiw 1245 West Ave. 39S-4193 •••*• mm Stop 1 *» Eighth ft. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. <strong>1978</strong> OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION TWO Because <strong>of</strong> budgetary cuts NJEA sees problems ahead for state's handicapped children The coming school year, which should be one <strong>of</strong> great promise and fulfillment for handicapped youngsters in New Jersey schools, may instead be one <strong>of</strong> uncertainty and conflict. The uncertainty stems mainly from Gov. Byrne's cut <strong>of</strong> $27 million from the scheduled state aid for special education in the 197940 school year. Since local school boards will begin to make up budgets for the 1979-80 school year this November, they will be faced with the question <strong>of</strong> how to deal with that cut. Which programs will go? Will property taxes rise dramatically in districts with high concentrations <strong>of</strong> handicapped children? In another year, this uncertainty might be less than what districts — and their children—face now. For at the same time Gov. Byrne cut $27 million in state aid, the state board was considering, and has already passed, regulations requiring school districts to provide more services to a I I I II111 •< V) wider range <strong>of</strong> handicapped student. Thus, school districts are laced with a classic case <strong>of</strong> trying to do more with less. There are, at present, bills in the state Legislature which would restore $17 million <strong>of</strong> the proposed $27 million cut. They would revise the method <strong>of</strong> determining average costs on which the state bases its grants for special education programs to local districts. There would Uncertainty for school districts is coming from another source. The new state regulations are designed to bring New Jersey into compliance with the 1975 Education <strong>of</strong> All Handicapped Children Law passed by Congress. In effect for one year, the law has brought about many abuses due to improper interpretation <strong>of</strong> its intent. Just how widespread this misinterpretation is is evident from a recent statement by a state legislator well-versed in education topics. The legislator said the federal law will make it easier to "mainstream" handicapped children, that is, to put them into regular classrooms. This is not the intent <strong>of</strong> the federal law. In fact, the word "mainstreaming" is not mentioned in the law or the accompanying regulations. The law mandates that a child be placed, ins<strong>of</strong>ar as possible, in the "least restrictive envirpnment." This does not automatically mean the regular classroom. In fact, the New Jersey Department <strong>of</strong> Education has listed six other options for the handicapped student, ranging from mixes <strong>of</strong> regular classroom training with special classes to institutlonalization, depending on bow the child is diagnosed by the local district's child study team. The definition <strong>of</strong> "handicapped" in the federal law also conflicts with an assumption implicit in Governor Byrne's cuts. Whereas the federal law is broad and makes any child who needs special attention because <strong>of</strong> a physical or psychological condition eligible, the cuts assume that districts are already classifying too many children as handicapped. And, although the federal government is increasing aid for special education, it also requires that Motion picture is slated at First Presbyterian "Future Survival'" will be shown in the First Presbyterian Church, Sunday, at 7:30 pjn. All are urged to see this motion picture with family and friends. The threat <strong>of</strong> war, the Mid- East crisis, world food and energy resources, earthquakes,. pollution, world problems discussed. This special motion picture report investigates the consequences <strong>of</strong> ignoring the direction the planet seems to be heading. An internationally CLIP&SAVEl <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> TRASH COLLECTION SCHEDULE TWICE WEEKLY from SEPT. 4th thru OCT. 13th MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY renowned Bible teacher and pastor takes viewers on a prophetic Journey to the worlds "hot spots as we look ahead to the future. Filmed on location in the United States, Europe and the Middle East, this documentary film is an update <strong>of</strong> current world events, as they .directly relate to the fulfillment <strong>of</strong> Bible prophecy. "Future Survival" challenges the individual as to the urgency <strong>of</strong> the times and Toll Gate at New Castle Road, South to 9th Street BAY TO OCEAN From 9th Street South to 28th Street BAY TO OCEAN From 28th Street South to 59th Street BAY TO OCEAN Toll Gate at New Castle Road South to 9th Street , BAY. TO OCEAN, from 91h Street, South to 18th ;^ Street from the East side <strong>of</strong> Haven"Avenue to the <strong>Ocean</strong> From 9th Street to 18th Street, from the West side <strong>of</strong> Haven Avenue to the Bay, from Street South to 59th Street BAY TO OCEAN. CLIP and SAVEJ 1. Sutton's Antiques 399-0552 1TI1 «itwr»«>« fl(Mnflt) nr»tnrit>'iHMirttrtlti nntHnniHTPtfhi'lfr *—'mnriir tutttn * Mtttwia. Op** IM 2. Habitat 398-3313 a tocaitoui 4M Alfturr A«t. • not »««nJw»l». DMI HMIM MUMOOI. ovtr 1MH alautm nm, ladlM J«w«rr. nun • Wkkw 3. Mad Hatter 399-3826 FUMan Hot* on a«artf«ilk «nd His Aiftury Av*. Ova 1 :M«.m. -1 p.m. Buylaa oo« Ittm to 4. Barbara's Antiques 398-1992 tit Aattary A««~ OC*M <strong>City</strong>. Aa1l«M Jnrtlry. OtlU. Oiloj. |ltu and a »«rt«t» *f cMlKtlfttct limlUcniMriw. 5.<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Antiques & Country Store.. 399-6144 «M Ai»ury Av*.. Ot—m <strong>City</strong>. Aatl«Ka *ou«*t 4 MM. FunUtun. OUaa. 0Uu*«r». litvtrw»r*. Oocti. Pwuty CtaOr. Ham*mad*>ud«*. J«n> t Jillln. 6.The Warehouse Antiques 399-7884 110 Sixth ltr*at.Oc«an <strong>City</strong>. Aatfc*w« <strong>of</strong> ill p*rt*Oa. Fyrnllwr*. OUJM. OUu, Iriu. Coaptr. timr. «*safrU>t • ••(InUBia*. Canlnt, OutlUaa. CiUtti Pgrctuud. Oo*n f:M-l:M. 7. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Historical Museum 399-1801 40* wtUn tit, Octaa <strong>City</strong>. A trip t» y*»t*rr*ar. Ut* irt* cnrtvry atmetpiwr*. liftlM* iac**a artifact! tnm iMpwncki la t*a ana. m* »«.t liimn safe* t»a Vadtt. kaacftad liw. a. Lucy the Elephant 823-6473 Oratw a Atlantic A«*t~ kUrmat*. fix tlery *«*akai>t U*** tulUlOfl. lutlaul MKtarlc Unmr clna 1001. OvM** town tally ial tra* canctrtt r»«*y Wad. «t»M ;•* ««t1a« wm- Wflllill. 9. Johnson's Clock Shop 645-1745 or 927-2426 1M* Maw ••*•• (rant* »>. NtrtMtaM. Opta « *»»• a «r»«*. Oraaaiata«r Ctoctt. CMC* r*p*ir, aott*jMfwnin«r*. lO.Antique Center <strong>of</strong>f Somers Point 927-1833 m ttar* read.. Main Pittl. AM**** MvaM a *aM. aVau pslliaia*. lilxr pUtias. Opta WM. Mm M. II la 4. Victoria* Wnnitun. Aapriteat* • BiUtM PwtftaMd. "• Atlantic County Historic Society, Library & Museum 927-5218 •07 Mara road, faaun »**• «i»*»lt» mm pr«»l*«Ual «ay» mrwaa VKWrtan *ra. Com miM laiia* artifact*. 13. Somers Mansion 927-2212 Mr* M«d a taman r+m> CW*. »*mar» FMat. Tl» aMnl tWM to ANaUfc Oiaty.
PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO OCEAN' CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. <strong>1978</strong> FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. <strong>1978</strong> OCEAN CITY
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