The Herald and Hie Lantern

Wednesday, January 30,1980

Page 24

Rev. Kathmell Sets Schedule RIO GRANDp — "A Life of Separation with Great /Vnticipation” will be Pastor Guy Rathmell’s sermon topic for the It a m service Sunday at Grace Gospel Chapel "A History of Failure" is the title of his 7 p m. message •Sending Forth the Gospel Ljght." the chapel's radio program js fi.30 each Tuesday evening over WRlO-FM (102.3). Prayer and praise meeting is 7 p.m Wed nesday for the entire family Gospel Crusaders • grades l-«i and World of Life Club (7-12) meet Thursday evening at 7 New Duty For Msgr. Flanagan i ('AMI)KN Bishop George H Guilfoyle has announced the assignment of Msgr John G Flanagan as associate pastor of St. Teresa parish in Runnemede effective February I Msgr Flanagan, formerly pastor of Maris Stella parish in Avalon, has recently been on sick leave from fulltime ministry

Chapel Series Continues Sunday BURLIEGH - Pastor Dan Allen will continue his series on "The Wet Prophet" during the 11 a fn service Sunday at Faith Fellowship Chapel. "God’s Character Qualities" will be contihued during the 7 p.m. service. Sunday School starts at 9:45 am. Adult Bible Study, prayer meeting, the Boys' Christian Service Brigade. Pioneer Girls and a nursery program all meet 7 p.m Wednesday Friday night at 7 is Youth Night. Thursday Communion Resuming Feb. 7 STONE HARBOR - Thursday morning Holy Communion services will resume during the week beginning Feb 3 at St. Mary's Episcopal Church. The 8 a.m. Sunday service will begin the first Sunday in March, weather permitting. The Rev Wesley H. Martin will celebrate Holy Communion and bring the sermon during this Sunday’s 10a.m. service. The ECW workshop is 1 to3Jan .31

Basic Idea Of Church FISHING CREEK - “The Functions of the Church" is the title of the 11 a m. sermon Sunday at Covenant Bible Church, according to Pastor George Fincke. "The basic idea of church in both the Old Testament and the New is assembly — the assembly of the covenant people of God. the people God formed for Himself that they might set forth his praise. The church has a job to do under God's command." commented the pastor. In his 7 p.m. service. Dr. Fincke's message will be "Give Me that Mountain." It will be broadcast over WR10-FM (102.3). “The Sermon is really a study of the life of one man. Caleb, who was determined in his youth, unfrustrated in his mid-life, and triumphant in his old age. Why did he prevail where others failed? The answer is in just five words." said the pastor. Rowe In Pulpit WILDWOOD CREST - Pastor Charles Rowe will occupy the pulpit and Mrs. B. VanDyke will be at the organ when morning worship begins at 11 this Sunday morning at Community Church. The youth and adult choirs will sing. There is a junior church for youngsters.

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Tennis Had Its Ups and Downs This year’s tennis season was one of great heights and unexpected lows. It started out and remained undefeated through four straight matches, the team defeating Lower Cape May Regional. Wildwood twice, and Ocean City — who has never been defeated before. Players such as Caren Forbes. 9th grade 41 singles. Mary Griffiths. 12th grade iF2 singles, and Pal Klrwan. 11th grade *3 singles all had undefeated records. But once the first loss came it brought more to follow with defeats by Ocean City. Lower Cape May Regional, and a split with Sacred Heart — winding the season up. again, in a tie for second with Sacred Heart. The doubles teams — Beth Bryne and Joyce Tounley lot doubl«». ond Marlene Clayton and Bonnie Keen wilh sub Lisa Petrica — held in there to contribute to the team's strength. The amazing improvement this year will have to be followed by dedication and hard work next year for even a better team and record. —Donna Orbanes

Boosting Spirits Is Their Task During football season there were two squads cheering for J.Vj. and Varsity games. They practiced weekdays. Friday they decoraied the team room to boost moral. They held a kick-off dance to raise money. They also had a cake night for the team. The cheerleaders were invited to attend the football dinner. The basketball season included one squad of 12 who cheered at all Varsity games and practiced during the week They entered two competitions during January. Some of the girls will be attenolng camp in the summer with one-half of the cost being paid with money realized by the dance. —Janet Andrews

Looking for A Win Tonight Too The Wrestling Team is having its best year ever withwlnsover Berlin Tech. Mainland. Ocean City. Pleasantville. Losses came to Lower Cape May Regional. Oakcrest and Millville — three of the toughest teams in the district. Outstanding Wrestlers include — 108 Cedric Gilmore (7-0); 129 Kemal Koknar (5-2); 13S Chris Brockman (5-2) and 135 Let Lewis (7-0). Upcoming home matches : Vineland on January 30. Atlantic City on Feb. 2 (at 1 p.m.), Bridgeton on Feb. 9. Burlington on Feb. 16 —Steve Blanco

Unique Unit Sponsoring A Different Kind of Competition

The high school’s unique

Navy Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps (NJROTC) is hosting an invitational military drill meet at the school March 15. The unusual event is open to the public. Featured will be young men and women from many organizations, seeking awards in a competitive expected to draw participants from as far away as Michigan and South Carolina. Fifteen teams have already Indicated attendance, representing schools without military association as well as those with Army, Navy. Air Force and Marine contingents. The NJROTC program here is unique in the tricounty area, and is jointly sponsored by the school and the U.S. Navy. Local high school students 14 and older may enroll in the program on an electic

basis.

There is no obligation on the student's part to enter any of the armed services upon graduation; however, many of the cadets do go on to college, including the service academies. Current unit alumni include Matthew Carr, in his third year at Annapolis; and Daniel Hicks, a freshman at West Point. St -uld the cadet desire to enter the military upon graduation from high school, he or she would automatically receive advance rating upon completion of basic training — a prestigious unity, to say nothing of the advanced pay. The MTIIS unit (formally known as UIC No. 96666), is organized in military company fashion, with cadets performing the duties and responsibilities they might have in actual military life. Their instruction - which is broadly divided into academic and

leadership development — includes naval history and orientation, seamanship, navigation, oceanography and meteorology, astronomy, government, behavorial science, and subjects related to the Navy’s ' role in national defense. Cadets wear uniforms on designated days, usually twice a week; and the unit has a rifle team, drill team, color guard, honor guard and first aid team which compete regularly in meets throughout the country. AS A WHOLE, the unit participates in many civic functions as wtll, including parades, flag raising ceremonies and dedications. The unit has received active support from American Legion. VFW. National Sojourners and other organizations; and the local senior citizens chapter has assisted the cadets in fund raising activities the past three years. Hands-on instruction — as a supplement to classroom studies in naval science — has included an integral role in the county Civil Defense program. They also gain firsthand experience via actual sea cruises aboard Navy and Coast Guard vessels, participation in mini boot camps with the Navy and Coast Guard, cruises with the Naval Academy midshipmen, visits to various military installations, and attendance at Navy schools for fire fighting, damage control, etc. # The cadets and their instructors are available for public speakingengagements before civic and community gatherings. Any group or individual wishing more information about this unique unit may contact Lt. Cmdr. A.F. Cornell or Master Chief J.K. Ryan at the school. 465-9411, ext.

346.

—J.K. Ryan

County Budget

(From Page 1 >

hosted upon county government a Pandora's Box of legislated mandates and administrative rulings and regulations which have passed traditional state costs to county government. Among these are the Child PlacemCTrt Review Act, Pre-Trial Intervention. Juvenile Intake. Domestic Relations Intake, judicial decisions regarding the operation of correctional facilities, an open enrollment policy in community colleges, expansion of prosecutor's offices, the costs of state institutional care and the resultant hiring of additional personnel to implement these programs. THE STATE legislature has failed to replace revenues which taken away from counties in 1977, — motor vehicle fines, and the counties' share of Collateral Inheritance Tax were escheated to the state in 1977 and never replaced; the State of New Jersey didn’t consider county government when state Revenue Sharing was passed to replace some of the Anti-Recessional Funds the counties and municipalities lost in 1979.

This is a blatant inconsistency in light of the "CAP Law " With this budget, the county can in 1980 continue to deliver the services that the people of Cape May County require and desire; but without additional revenue, i.e. CAP Law modification or legislative relief, many of these services will be severely curtailed or in some cases cease to exist in future years. BILL STURM is the freeholder director of Revenue and Finance for county government. (His report was edited for space.) Children’s Book Display at Library COURT HOUSE - The county library is currently displaying a collection of children’s books from many lands developed by librarian Ruthe Ruther-

ford.

Included in the collection are books from France, Germany. Greece. Japan, Spain, and Turkey. Miss Rutherford has also included several old children's books, one from

1900.