Search
Close this search box.

Saturday, September 7, 2024

Search

Tributes to MLK set in Ocean City

By On Deck Staff

Entertainment and a soul food dinner will be features of Ocean City’s annual tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. set for 1 p.m., Sun., Jan. 18 at the Hughes Performing Arts Center, Ocean City High School, 6th St. and Atlantic Ave.
The dinner will follow the program in the High School Cafeteria. It will be prepared by the women of the Shiloh Baptist Church under the direction of Portia Thompson and Mary Miles.
Rev. Gregory Johnson will recite the inspirational “I have A Dream Speech,” local clergy will participate, the Bubby Fan Gospel group and Ocean City school students will perform.
The Dr. Martin Luther King Achievement Award will be presented to Mary Miles, Anna Livingston, Gregory Hoyle, Derrick Jones, Donald Charles, and Geraldine Winters.
The dinner menu will include fried chicken, potato salad, macaroni and cheese, candied sweets and corn bread. Reservations are not necessary. The dinner is free but donations will be accepted.
For information, contact the Public Relations Office, City Hall Annex, 609-525-9300.
The Tabernacle Baptist Church, 8th and West Ave., has schedule a program honoring King at 4 p.m. that day. The event features Rev. Edward “Rick” Dorn, music, praise dancing and more.
Awards will be presented to Rev. John Winters, Emma Davis, Nathan Davis, Gary Young, and Mrs. Cheryl Cundiff.

Spout Off

Avalon – Maybe deport them instead of destroying what was once a great city! This is ridiculous. New York City launched a pilot program to help migrants transition out of city shelters by providing them with…

Read More

Lower Township – Oh great, it's political sign season. The time of year that our beautiful seashore landscape is trashed with yard signs. Do we really need to know who YOU are voting for?
By the way, your yard…

Read More

Avalon – Former president Jimmy Carter , 99, turned to his son several weeks ago as he watched President Joe Biden, 81, announce that he was passing the torch to a younger generation. “That’s sad,” Carter…

Read More

Most Read

Print Editions

Recommended Articles

Skip to content