fought by southenders - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

The Ocean City SentineULedger 

PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO 

THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1974 

now 

The city commissioners met earlier 

. this week to deal with the question of 

the retirement of several employees* 

who have reached 70 years of age. 

"The meeting was a positive step 

forward to recognizing that these 

people should be given their pensions 

and replaced with younger people with 

new ideas. Most of those who will be 

retired soon have served the city well 

and deserve to enjoy the fruits of their 

labors. 

Yet there is a nagging question 

about the mandatory retirement age of 

70. Some employees are "old" at 50 

and others who have reached 70 are 

' young in spirit and their approach to 

their jobs. Thus the 70 year old cutoff 

age for retirement is at best a common 

-denominator that fails to take into 

consideration the human element, and 

that is not altogether fair. 

By taking action now to enforce the 

70 year old retirement age, the city 

will be losing men and women in key 

positions throughout the city. 

However, there is no lack of talented 

younger people ready to move into 

these positions. .- 

Many of those retiring now and in 

the immediate future will be taking 

. with them more than just a gold watch 

and their pensions. So Some of these 

employees have been on the city 

payroll for as long as 40 years and 

during that time have accumulated a 

staggering amount of vacation time 

and sick leave. 

It has long been the practice in city 

hall for employees to save up their 

time and remain on the city payroll for 

as much as two years after retirement 

at the rate of pay they were receiving 

when they officially left work. This is 

an added burden for the taxpayers who 

must still pay a new person to do the 

job. 

This newspaper has long advocated 

a controlled plan for the utilization of 

vacation time and sick leave by city 

employees. Now is the time for the 

commissioners to pass, legislation 

controlling these items so retiring 

employees won't continue to draw 

from the public trough after they stop 

working. 

Walking the dog 

It may have sounded like a loke 

when Mayor B. Thomas Waldman first 

mentioned the possibility of 

establishing "doggie parks" ui the 

city, but the Mayor insists he is serious 

about the possibility. 

The Mayor's idea deserves careful 

study if for no other reason than the 

critical problem of where to take dogs 

to take care of their daily needs during 

the busy summer months. There 

simply aren't enough vacant lots in the 

city for the dog population. 

The Mayor proposes to have four or 

six areas throughout the city where 

people can take their dogs to do their 

business, exercise, or just meet other 

.^•.IW* certain problems inherent 

with utoeLa proposal, most notably the 

problem of where to locate the parks. 

The.city owns a number of vacant lots 

throughout the city, but there is bound 

to be a stink from the neighbors if dogs 

by the dozen are brought daily to those 

locations. 

Comment on the contemporary 

Even assurances from city officials 

that the lots will be cleaned daily will 

do little to calm the taxpayers who end 

up with a doggie park next to them. 

And then there is the question of 

whether people will drive to these 

locations when it would be a lot easier 

to walk their dogs closer to home even 

though that might mean a visit to the 

neighbor's lawn. 

Nevertheless the Mayor's idea 

should not be taken lightly. The 

problem of dogs on the beach, board- 

walk and iust around town is a serious 

one. The doggie parks might be a step 

forward toward public awareness that, 

people should be responsible for^their 

animals. 

In order to minimize neighborhood 

protests, the commissioners should 

seek out. locations away from 

predominently residential areas or 

where the population density is 

especially high. The idea deserves 

study and this should be done as soon 

as possible. 

Forum agin' em 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: 

During all the discussions and 

arguing over where to place a 

waste water treatment plant in 

Ocean City, I wander why 

nobody ever thought • at least 

out loud - of the way the city 

could have gotten away from 

having any plant at all. 

All the Cape May County 

MUA had to do was look across 

the water, the bay, that ia. and 

make a deal with the Atlantic 

County Sewerage Authority, 

which, of course,ls far ahead of 

CapeMay. 

^Connectors could be run to 

either or both of the Somers 

Point and Longport stations 

andhecoine part of the Atlantic 

County collection systems In 

other words* Ocean City could 

become a "customer" of the 

Atlantic County system, and 

not ha ve to build any plant at all 

(a tremendous savings there) 

and not have any plant at all 

(which I'm sure would be great 

with everybody). 

Letters shoald be brief 

aad neatly written or typei 

oa one sMe of the paper. 

Ike writer mast sign his 

name far pabbeattoa aad 

give his address or 

telephone somber ttwoagh 

which letters can be 

verified. aJthoagh neither 

street addresses nor 

telephone aambsrs wUl be 

at the writers 

County system, and the fact 

that the Atlantic City plant, 

which is now under con- 

struction, probably could 

handle the Ocean City load 

without any trouble. As a 

"customer, naturally. Ocean 

City residents would be 

—trrrnr* the same way as the 

Atlantic County residents. 

I'm sure you win agree this 

bears some considerati 

request. The Sentinel- 

Ledger reserves die right 

to i 

I have asked acr engineer 

friend of mine if that ttTjprac- 

UcalandhetcQsrjMtiebefieves 

mat not only would it be 

practical, but the smartest 

thing to do in many respects, 

keeping in mind the 

geographical proximity of 

Ocean City to the Atlantic 

I have a hunch, considering 

how much more smoothly the 

Atlantic County project has 

been moving as compared with 

Cape May, that my idea may 

turn out to be the "only way F ' 

Ocean City could get the ser- 

vice at all in the foreseeable 

future. "' . - 

Retiree 

RtoGrande 

..Editor's note: The faOewbig 

letter was addressed to 8aners 

Peiat Mayor Harvey 8mtth 

with a copy to the Senttael- 

Ledger along with the reaaest 

that It be priated here. 

Mayor Smith: John F. 

Waldman selected for vice president 

Mark- April 1 on your 

calendar because today is the 

day the New Jersey Republican 

delegation to the national 

convention drafted Mnonrr, 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldman, to 

serve on President Ford's 

ticket as bis vice president. 

Displaying his characteristic 

humility when informed of the 

decision, Waldman noted that 

he only accepted the offer after 

a deluge of calls from friends 

and acquaintances all over the 

country urged him to do so. 

"I know that there are still 

pressing needs here in Ocean 

City that should be attended 

to," Waldman said today, "but 

J. Fred Coldren, my friend and 

confidant from the days when 

politics were fun, has Informed 

me that Ford cannot win 

without me on the ticket" 

He said the city's PubUc 

Works Department employees 

have already endorsed his 

candidacy and have pledged to 

work diligently for the success 

of the ticket. 

As to the fate of the City's 

record $8.5 million budget now 

that he is leaving, Waldman 

said be would return his salary 

to the city, thereby alleviating 

the strain on taxpayers' 

pocketbooks to some degree. 

He directed all other 

uesUonson the matter to Cfaet 

Waldman informed us after 

Us news conference that, if 

elected, he will support the use 

of Christmas trees to shore up 

the sagging East Wing of the 

White House, but only if Gaudio 

Bros. Inc. would deliver their 

leftover boughs to Washington. 

His first act upon becoming 

the Vice President, Waldman 

said, would be to hold a gala 

dinner to honor all those from 

Ocean City who have served 

Urn so'faitnfutty over the years. 

"And," he added as an after 

thought, "I will invite Jack 

BUtner and Bob Ordille as long 

as they promise to come in 

through the rear entrance." 

Hizxoner said he and the 

President will be running on a 

platform that win address the 

specific issues that are 

plaguing America *.*wl mm* be 

resolved within the next four 

years. 

The two prominent 

Republicans have already 

a cat 

American citiwti 

The Mayor said their slogan 

will be in red and blue em- 

blazoned on a white 

background and win read, "We 

love America." 

competitor to the Ford- 

Waldman ticket, Jimmy 

Carter, Waldman said, "ft 

northern royalty cant beat a 

southern cracker, then ttds 

country is in a sad state of 

affairs." 

He had no 

which they feel wUl capture the 

imagination of every red- 

blooded, apple pie-eating 

The Mayor assured us that, tf 

elected/Martin McUusk will 

accompany bun to the vice 

presidential mansion which, 

reportedly, wfl) be located .at 

Annapolis where the newly- 

elected Vice President can 

while away his spare hours 

tinkering with the Navy's ship- 

to-shore radio equipment 

The Waldman-Ford Ad- 

ministration has pledged to be 

for everything that's good and 

against everything that's bad, 

we have been told. 

"Anything in between wiQ be 

relegated to a special vice 

presidential advisory com- 

mittee," the Mayor said. 

Although unconfirmed, we 

have been told that special 

tactical problems in the day-to- 

QaUf aftl&flttlK OB (DO CSUSDWUSD 

wUl be forwarded to San 

Qenwnte for suggestions. 

WebavetoadmlttbataFard- 

Waldman ticket will be next to 

impossible to beat this 

November and we can't think of 

a 

Fool's Day. ct 

day for the an- 

it than today, April 

^nm^y ii ffn? potted 

which clearly sUte^Ttus park 

is for the use of Somers Point 

residente and their guests 

only." 

If ttds to true why does the 

City not provide auxiliary 

police to keep out-of-atete 

people and people from other 

TiTnwr ii *W out of our park? 

|f you have ever looked at the 

park on a summer Monday 

morning you win be as con- 

cerned aa I am in returning thto 

park to the exclusive use of the 

people of Somers Point. 

The taxpayers of our city 

should not be forced to bear the 

cost of cleaning up the mess left 

by these free4oading ouOof- 

towners. 

Fence the park in, provide 

guards, and, if necceary, 

charge a fee, but return this 

bmutifulntoce of land to the 

fltimiS Of ftwiiî'a Poult. 

Frank O. Donaldson 

31 Village dr. 

SomersPoint 

Editor^ nets: The fsUswIng 

Mter waa auUel te chy ef- 

fldals with a csfgr te tie Sea- 

With tongue in cheek 

Five misspelled words in 800?-not too 

M 

reeasstthatttba 

CUy Council: Beach Feesl 

Why weren't all property 

—• • ' mauTor 

Our spelling Is attrodousl 

Beyond the limits of the poor 

literary effort you are now 

• reading, there apparently *• 

little other need for Funk and 

Wsgnell to Justify its existence. 

•• On occasion there have been 

• some among our peers who 

• suggest that when we attempt 

to write anything we should 

• type with the fingers of one 

• hand and use the fingers of the 

other hand to leal through 

[ Webster's International. 

Criticism from our peers we 

: are able to minimize. 

"; Professional Jealousy. Sour 

1 Grspes. But when an ex- 

i perienced. trained literary 

» critic tells us something is 

lacking in our appUcaucnof the 

* ' science, we pay at- 

pleasant and cultured. We've 

had our feet under the 

newsdesk sufficient number of 

years to have learned that when 

a critique begins with a com- 

pliment, it is *Hi—«»H with a 

linger. We got it 

"...But your spelling is at- 

trodous!" Thai, not from a 

iqued peer, but from a retired 

='••- techer. We listened 

_ . nwl us to never tali 

back to, or question the value 

assessment of, an English 

written words ia not too bad a 

performance in these days of 

Jersey Press Association 

tiH We Hfff*««* bar 

5 "I read you and fike most of 

I what I road." The voice on the 

1 other end of the — t tp tw m 

connection was femimae, 

Our tutor for the moment told 

us she counted five misspelled 

words in our column last weak. 

Actually, we enterpretatad thai 

•flpjK flv C&tlKflCaeiflM esas «• ^SflflA* 

pUmant Figurine five words to 

a Una of type, etgfat lines of type 

to a cooimn inch, and ID Unas of 

written malarial in the cabana 

Also, easing the blow to our 

professional ego waa this 

mougnt. u poor spsuma m me 

bottom line on an English 

teacher's critique of our 

HtarwyUbar, than we*ranot as 

far down the road to becoming 

the "hack" we suspect ourtirad 

talent was Isadmgus. 

Our courteous detractor 

suggested that we engage a 

proofreader to guard against 

our DSBchant for anrblim **** 

uttcn in tnt vorai wt writs* 

We bit that ballet and refrained 

I 

and offered, logically, the 

• « § • *• Sf l 

the dictionary to guard against 

naspaDed words, this fnlumn 

pinned the prise ribbon on our 

entry must have) been as an 

attrcclous a spaDer as we are. 

VVgh BÔAnttaHsTV (MDHUBI BvBflAaBaBJF laVB 

iMntmhi ttk four 

words whan we're writing the 

sorry quaaty of the S-L proof 

reading, that would be 

We could possibly cir- 

cumvent the sitaatton bv 

writing .everything 

pnoMOcaiiy; spsinni woros as 

may sound rather than me way 

they are catalogued hi the 

dictionary. Bat we're not sura 

that tfass weaU be an escape 

f—^ ¥19 IV BK wOO CVUBB « 

filrnass to all tax 

literally or phnmhrany. w^d 

have to run to Webster's for the 

dawnright poronognphic. 

OorTEgBna teacher < 

plained that the mbpeUsd 

. Or. we coutdpol; thj» mat an 

a rooocilnc tapat andssnd 

Ocean City a la carte • 

Chain letter 

fad is sweeping 

the couiytry t 

Chain letters *«re where it's at. Just a few days 

after we read a newspaper article about the in- ( 

creasing popularity of chain letters we received one 

in the mail. Not since 1959 have chain letters been 

around in such numbers. 

The chain letter we received came from Venezuela 

and was written by St. Antonie de Sidi, a missionary 

from South America. Our instructions were to make 

20 copies of the letter and send it to our parents, 

friends or acquaintances. Since our parents would 

probably mink we were crazy if we sent them a chain 

letter we decided to limit circulation to friends and 

acquaintances. Even then we were hard pressed to 

find 20 people who wouldn't mink we were absolutely 

out of our head. 

The letter said that after mailing the 20 copies we 

would get a surprise. We are still waiting. The letter ' 

explained that Constantine Disco received the chain 

in 1953. He sent 24. copies to friends and a few days 

later won a $2,000,000 lottery in his country. That got 

us interested. 

Carlos Brandt, an office worker received the chain. 

He did not believe in it and threw it away; Nine days 

later he died. That got us scared. Ken Friedman, an 

artist, tried the chain. Within nine days he received a 

great deal of help on two projects and major 

exhibition in a big museum. 

The chain is nothing more than a prayer which says 

"Trust in the Lord with all your heart and all will 

acknowledge that He will light the way." The letter 

says that the prayer has been sent for good luck. The 

original prayer comes from the Netherlands and has 

been around the world ten times. The author of the 

letter insists the letter is not a joke and good luck will 

strike the recipient four days after the letter is 

received. They dent want any money sent, but the 

letter must be mailed within 98 hours after it is 

received. 

We sent the letter to several Ocean City people who. 

we run into during the course of a day. After they 

received the letter in the mail we got a number of 

phone calls telling us we were crazy. Most of them 

thought it was a big joke until we told mem we were 

deluged with good luck four days after we received 

the letter. An absolute lie. 

All of a sudden we turned the non-believers, into 

believers without even teHini 

We have bean property 

owners for a yean in Ocean 

aty. t AtttaMh w% are Just 

think this wua fab? qpsstka 

The beeches an used primaruy 

tna stasunar, tnsrefore, tns 

on year voting machines 

bsceasa the majority of Ocean 

'by 

not by 

luck we had. We mentioned that bad luck was a 

certainty if the letter was ignored, and this seemed to 

have an evctt'greltef effect onthose we.sent.the 

letter to. . : 

So we have done our duty perpetuating the chain 

letter and we have learned a little bit more about 

human nature in the process. " 

The arrogance of Rlzzo 

Philadelphia Mayor Frank L. Rizzo is about as 

arrogant as they come. All over the city of 

Philadelphia are signs hailing various projects such 

as the reconstruction of Market St., the Im- 

provements at International Airport and the like. 

On these signs are a few brief words describing the 

project and then in larger letters "Frank L. Rizzo, 

Mayor." The name and title are apparently there to 

pamper Hissoner's ego. 

Viewing some of those signs recently at the In- 

ternational Airport we realized what the con- 

Iuences will be in three yean when Rizzo leaves 

ce. According to Philadelphia's city charter Rizzo 

can not seek a third term. We can just imagine the 

frenzy at the Philadelphia sign department when 

Rizzo steps down in January of 1979. City workers 

will be running around the town with paint brushes 

covering over the ex-Mayor's name. 

We have been following with a more than casual 

interest the conflict between Rizzo and the 

Philadelphia Inquirer. It has been a long simmering 

feud and it finally came to a head two weeks ago 

when the pro-Rizzo union with no contract with the 

Inquirer stopped the newspaper's employees from 

going to work. 

The Mayor claims he had nothing to do with the 

picketing and he maintain* me union was simply 

exercising its right to bring to public attention their 

grievances against the newspaper. 

The incident led to a series of charges and counter 

charges by both the inquirer and Rizzo. Everyone got 

into tie set fawimting the Philadelphia Chamber of 

itd h ti b th M 

g pia Chamber of 

Commerce which insisted such actions by the Mayor 

create a bad image of the city throughout the 

country. 

Fighting the Inquirer 

Rizzo claims the opposite is true. He thinks the 

inquirer is giving the city a bad name. Obviously 

there is going to be no easy solution to the ttiauy 

inquirer lend, but the Mayor should recognize one 

thing. Long after Frank Rizzo leaves office merewffl 

be a Phflanrtphia inquirer to nick over his bones 

There is no way the Mayor wuTget the last word in 

Blip mimrfo 

brings us to a very 

ficials cantirtn against 

e/lisa 

; public of- 

THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 197s THE OCEAN CITY SEKTINEL-LEDOER PAGE 3 - SECTION TWO 1 

g p T t a 

isn't on their side/lisa Uke RUofan toreu__ 

this andtn most cases the taxpayers of the dry are 

The situation faint unique with PhfladdnhU It 

happens in many towns and could even h 

OOtwffit t** t h! 

Bar the cost would 

of snimiuus 

four of as road 

an OHM who tall as w« dant 

•••JBV •* — 

fMB 100 

The point we're trying to 

are not one person. They are a 

BtwonronabsMtohavote 

&r-y££î£^££^&*~££. 

. ' '•• f ' 

• . : * ; • ' • • 

STRONG 

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAPEL 

Uth st. and Central av. 

Rev. Jim Brooks, pastor 

SUNDAY ' . 

9:45 a.m. • Sunday School V 

11 a.m. • Worship Service - 

7 p.m. • Snowing of the film 

"Time to Run" — 

• • " • ' • ' * . / - 

TUESDAY 

5 p.m. • Middle Choir 

rehearsal 

6 p.m. • Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

2nd st. and Atlantic av. 

Msgr. William McCorrlstln. 

pastor 

CHURCHES 

DAILY . 

8 a.m. • Mass 

WEDNESDAY 

' 7 p.m.-Arts and Crafts for all 

boys and girls 

FRIDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Stations of the 

Cross 

(fourth -sixth grades) 

7:15 p.m. - Handbell choir 

8:30 p.m. - Teens 

HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL 

ttta st. and Bay av. 

Rev. Charles L. Wood, DJId., 

rector 

Paul Goss, O.D., associate 

rehearsal with George Henry, 

director 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. - Bible Study: Hour of 

Power 

7 p;m. - Acteens for grades 

six to U 

THURSDAY 

8 p.m. • 

rehearsal 

Senior . Choir 

r.- 1 

x-: 

SATURDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Youth activities. 

For details call 3894312. 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 

SCIENTIST 

8th st. and Asbary av. 

SUNDAY 

ll a.m. - Church Services 

11 a.m. - Sunday School 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. - Meeting 

("'• 

- 

DAILY 

11 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Reading 

Room open 

SHILOH BAPTIST 

7th st. and Simpson av. 

Rev. James Blrts, pastor 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m. - Morning Worship 

MONDAY 

8 p.m. - Children's Bible Class 

TABERNACLE BAPTIST . 

Mh st. and West av. 

Rev. Roosevelt Farmer, pastor 

SUNDAY' . 

10:30 a.m. - Sunday School 

11 a.m. • Morning Worship 

TUESDAY 

8 p.m. • Prayer service 

FRIDAY 

8 p.m. - Bible Class 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C. 

13th st. and Wesley av. 

The Rev. James Welsh, pastor 

DAILY 

7 and 8 a.m. - Masses 

SATURDAY 

8:30 p.m. - Mass 

Confessions 11 a.m. to noon 

and before and after evening 

Mass . - 

SUNDAY 

8,9:30 and 11 a.m. Masses 

FIRST UNITED METHODIST 

CHURCH 

8th st. aad Central av. 

Charles WDcock. Pastor 

Karl R. Kraft, Associate 

L. Bnrdelle Hawk. Associate 

Wilbelm AJ%. Goetse. Minister 

of Mask 

TODAY (Thursday) 

9:30 a.m. • Prayer Group 

1 p.m. - St. Mary's Guild. 

Canon Gast wOl present a 

program on Currier and Ives 

prints. 

8 p.m. • Choir rehearsal 

SUNDAY (Passion Sunday) 

8 a.m. - Hoh/ Communion 

. • Choral Eucharist, 

Church School, 

guest preacher. 

10 a.m 

sermon and 

Canon Gast, 

TUESDAY 

Noon - Salad Lunch spon- 

sored by St. Mary's Guild 

FRIDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Stations of the 

Cross and Benediction 

SATURDAY 

4 to 5 and after 7 p.m. Mass - 

Confessions 

7p.m.-Mass 

I 

* • 

r. 

TUESDAY 

8 p.m. • Choir rehearsal 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. - Prayer Service 

SATURDAY 

1 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

SUNDAY ' 

8,9:15 and ll a.m. - Masses 


9-ll:45a.m. - Church Nursery 

School 

11 a.m. • Research Club 

12:30 p.m. - Sarah Circle, 

Plymouth Inn 

3:30 p.m. - Bear Den 

7:30 p.m. - Weblos 

Weight Watchers 

7:45 p.m. - Boy Scouts 

FRIDAY 

9-11:45 a.m. - Church Nursery 

School 

6:45 p.m. - Bell Choir 

8 p.m. • Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

Orchestra rehearsal 

WEDNESDAY 

9:30 a.m. 

Eucharist 

Midweek* 

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 

Mth st. and Central av. 

Rev. D. Richard Garrison, 

pastor . 

Rev. Walter HempeL associate 


4:30 p.m. • Junior choir 

rehearsal 

6:30 p.m. • Bell Choir 

rehearsal 

7:45 p.m.-Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

7:30 p.m. - High school 

kthll 

THURSDAY 

10a.m.-White Cross meeting 

FRIDAY 

Friday night youth groups: 7 

p.m. Jet Cadets; 7:30 p.m., 

Alpha Teens; 8 p.m., Senior 

High 

SATURDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Cape May County 

Youthtime. The Carpenter's 

Shop musical group from The 

King's College, Brlarcllff 

Manor, N.Y. 

MAINLAND CHURCHES 

SOMERSPOINT 

CALVARY INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST 

tth st. and New York av. 

Alfred Lawrence, paster 

SUNDAY * 

9:45 a.m. • Church School 

11 a.m. • Morning Worship 

7 p.m. • Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service 

8T. JOSEPH'S R.C. 

Shore rd. and Harbor la. 

Msgr. Leon Wlnowks, pastor 

DAILY 

7 and 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. • 

7 p.m. - Acolyte training 

. 8" p.m. - Alcoholics 

Anonymous' discussion group 

TUESDAY 

10 a.m. • Holy Communion 

Noon • Episcopal Chur- 

chwomen 

3 p.m. - Brownie Troop 316 

5:30 p.m. • Hoh/ Communion 

6:30 p.m. - Lenten supper and 

program with Rev. Thomas 

WEDNESDAY 

Noon - Community Lenten 

Service at Grace Lutheran 

Church. Rev. Bernard 

Shropshire, pastor of Bethany 

United Methodist Church, 

preacher. 

7:30 p.m. - Confirmation 

Class 

GRACE LUTHERAN 

Serving the Mainland and the 

Organisation 

MONDAY 

11:30 a.m. • Senior Citizens 

6:30 p.m. • Lutheran Men's 

Chib dinner meeting 

TUESDAY ' ~ 

7:15 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

9:15 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. - 

Conference United Method* 

Women Day Apart at Trinity 

United Methodist Church, 

Marmora. 

WEDNESDAY 

Noon • Community 

Ecumenical Lenten Service In 

Grace Church.. Rev. Bernard 

Shropesbire of Bethany United 

Methodist Church, preacher, 

7:30 p.m. • Midweek service 

followed by Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

WEDNESDAY 

Noon • -Community 

Ecumenical Lenten Service m 

Grace Lutheran Church. Rev. 

Shropshire, preacher. 

UNWOOD 

LINWOOD GOSPEL CHAPEL 

New rd. aad Pierce av. 

BETHANY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Brighton av. 

Rev. Bernard Shropslre, pastor 

Share rd. and Dawes av. 

«. —M..-^. . . TODAY (Thursday) 

Rev. Charles Rinek, Jr.. pastor s:i5 p.m. . junior Choir 

Rev. J. Brooks Moore, resource 

SUNDAY 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Services 

9:30 a.m. • Nursery 

. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 

• 7:30 p.m. - Lutheran Youth 

rehearsal 

7 p.m. - Adult Choir rehearsal 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. - Church School 

ll a.m. • Morning Worship 

TUESDAY 

SUNDAY 

9:30a.m. -Breaking of Bread 

11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour 

7:30 pjn. • Gospel mwiHag 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p. • Prayer meeting and 

open Bible study 

MAINLAND. ASSEMBLY OF 

GOD 

SIM New rd. 

Rev. 

SUNDAY 


mnllmwl on page 4 

MACEDONIA UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

ltth st. and Simpson av. 

Charles WUcack, pastor 

OUR LADY OF GOOD 

COUNSEL R.C. 

4Mb st. and Asbary av. 

Msgr. Joseph F. Doherty, 

pastor 

DAILY 

8 a.m. and 7 p.m. • Masses 

FRIDAY 

7 p.m. - Stations of the Cross 

New 

SUNDAY 

9 a.m. - Orientation 

Members 

Church School 

10:30 a.m. • Morning Wor- 

ship. Pastor WUcock'a topic: 

"Father Forgive". 

Reception of Members 

6 p.m. • Youth Choir 

6:45 p.m. - Bell Choir 

United Methodist Youth 

Fellowship , .uil 

2:30 p.m. • Child 'BirtlT 

ducatio M 

TOMORROW (Friday) " 

8:30 p.m.-Adult volleyball 

SUNDAY 

9:15 a.m.-Sunday Church 

School 

ll a.m. - Service of Holy 

Communion 

7 p.m. - Youth groups 

8 p jn. - Church Council 

FRIDAY 

2 p.m. - Stationsof the Cross 

SATURDAY 

8 a.m. and 7 p.m. • Masses 

4:30 to 5:30 and 7:45 to 8:30 

SUNDAY 

7:45,9,10:15,11:30 Km. and 6 

p.m. - Masses 

MONDAY 

7 p.m. • Religious instruction 

for grades seven and eight 

9:30 a.m. • Church School 

U a.m. - Morning Worship 

4 to 5p.m. - Confessions. ^ ; jaiucation Meeting 

MONDAY 

8p.m. -BibleStudy 

SUNDAY 

7,8,9, lOandll a.m.- 

ST. FRANCES CABBJNI R.C. 

7, 

Y 

V, 

Visitors Always Expected! 

Htar our Great Church MMSIO. 

Htar rtltfant Biblical Strmont. 

Dr. Wltnat Prtaohts: —— 

"THE GROSS: Clue to Suffering" 

Text, Helms 5:8 

8900VENTNOR 

PARKWAY 

MARGATE 

25 Denominations 

5AAin. North 

of Ocean City 

fho Bu^ptuod worth) cat of •» 

Or. Martin C Wisinat 

»:30* 11:00 I 

1 Identical Service* I 

10:30 a.m., 

Fellowship Coffee Hour 

f :30 a.m. Church School 

(.Nursery Available) 

9:30 A 11:00a.m. 

•w flfeswoh 

Paul I. McKay, M.Mus. Dir. of Music 

Carl Oravander, Jr., Organist 

Marian CaHen, SopraaOyOiris Orswns> Tenor, 

JutenM Wood, Alto, truce Jenkins* Baritone 

Choir Rehearsal Thursdays P.M. 

HearOr.Wlsniatt 

Stetl Pier Radio, MM AM. 

Sunday, lOieS P.M. 

MONDAY 

9-11:45a.m. - Church Nursery 

School 

10 a.m. - Small Group, Mrs. 

MacCormack 

7:30 p.m. -Small Group, Mrs. 

pt 

confirmation 

* 8 p.m. • LCW 

grade 

TUESDAY 

9-11:45 a.m. - Church Nursery 

School 

United Methodist Women 

Circle Meetings 

3:15 p.m. • Brownies 

4:30 p.m. - Confirmation 

Class 

7 p.m. • Girl Scouts 

WEDNESDAY 

7 a.m. • Lenten Breakfast 

9-ll:45a.m. - Church Nursery 

School 

10 a.m. - United Method* 

Women Sewing Group 

10 a.m. • Small Group, Mrs. 

Buckinflhuni 

4 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

7:30p.m.-Lenten Bible Study 

conducted by Pastor Wilcock in 

Bleyler Chapel. 

FIRST PRE8BYTERIAN 

CHURCH 

7th st. and Wesley av. 

Preaching Christ Craciflcd, 

Risen, ana Coming Again. 

Rev. WBSam.RadcUffe Auea. 

Ta.M.. Pastor 

WEDNESDAY 

10 a.m. - Eighth 

confirmation 

8 p.m. - Midweek Lenten 

service 

9 P.m. • Exploration in Faith 

OCEAN CITY BAPTIST 

CHURCH 

1MB st. and Wesley av. 

Rev. David P. Wright, D.D.. 

Pastor 

Ken Hart. Director of Christian 

Education and Visitation 

Once Lutheran Church. Rev? 11 

Bernard Shropshire, pastor of 

Bethany United Methodist 

Church, preacher. 

Less Drudgery... 

... More Living 

That's what retirement has meant to Fred and Frances. Of course, 

they spent close to forty years getting themselves ready. 

- They learned the richness of living ... the adventures of 

believing and serving and sacrificing. They surrounded themselves 

with people who care, who are concerned, who like helping others. 

They based their lives on truths and ideals that do not change with 

every passing opportunity or disappointment. They found God. 

Now they are prepared to enjoy the rest offife. 

THURSDAY 

3:45 p.m. - Religious in- 

struction for grades one to six 

CHRIST EPI8COPAL 

157 Shore rd. 

Rev. Canon Adolph KaU. BJ>, 

rector 

Rev. Robert Thomas, MJMv., 

associate 

Rev. Eugene Yaeger, associate 

JCvJ 

T *?4faBthef'7

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