Oct 1974 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
PAGE I — SECTION TWO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974
Not to be minimized
Errors in real property assessments
made more than two years ago are
now coming to light despite an attempt
by both the city tax assessor and the
County Board of Taxation to 'play
down" the mistakes.
Even more shocking is the ad-
mission by D Allen Stretch, Jr., whose
staff did the land assessments, that
computer tapes used to compile the
land values were incorrect hut werp
used anyway.
The facts are that there were not just
a few mistakes involving a few dollars,
but up to 2,000 errors involving
millions of dollars in assessments.
Problems of this magnitude should not
be minimized.
Now that the story is out in the open.
Assessor Charles Chdppatte should
come out with all the facts and
figures. After everything has been
examined by the County Board of
Taxation a decision can then be made
about whether to conduct another
complete revaluation
Public reaction to the errors has
been one of outrage, and rightly so.
The tersely written letters seit out by
the assessor's office are confusing No
where is there mention of an error or
who made it The letters just note that
land values have been recomputed and
list the adjusted figure
The Assessor's office has been
working since early this year clearing
up the errors, but no public mention
was made of the mess until newspaper
stories appeared severs) weeks ago
Chappatte has N>#n IPSS than candid
with the public.
In areas of government where
taxpayers money is directly involved
the only sensible approach is on# of
openness and full disclosure of the
facts. It is still not to late for an honest
statement of the facts by the assessor
There is no evidence of hanky panky
in the 1972 revaluation, just sloppy
work. The disquieting aspect of the
whole thing is that the principals were
apparently aware of the errors as they
were being made. The problem was
compounded further when no attempt
was made to tell the taxpayers what
had happened. And that's a mistnkp
that will not hp forgotten quickly
A special man
The awarding of the Realtor of the
Year award to City Treasurer Anthony
E. Imbesi last week is more than a
recognition of his accomplishments in
the real estate^ business, it is a
realization that Tony Imbesi has done
an awful lot for Ocean City over the
years, and done it well.
The award was presented on the
occasion of Tony and Mary Imbesi's
50th wedding anniversary, which must
have made it all the sweeter. But still
there was more to it than that.
Tony has been a licensed realtor
since 1922 and has been city Treasurer
for 27 years. He has been City Comp-
troller for the past 12 years. He has
also been custodian of schools funds
for the past 27 years. That's the
professional side criCTony Imbesi,
v; there is also Toflpmbesitt#8^tflf
: jervice. He has been a memMr W the.
Exchange Club, Southern District
Governor and president of the State
Exchange Qub. He was active in
setting up the Little League of Ocean
City, was chairman of the committee
which started the annual Halloween
Parade here and worked on the annual
welcoming of Santa Claus to town. And
many other things too numerous to
mention.
Tony Imbesi is that strange breed of
public servant who is also a com-
munity servant. He never sought
elected public office, but has teen
loyal to all the city administrations he
has worked with. His longevity in the
treasurer's job is testimony to his
sincerity and capacity to get the job
done.
Lest Tony appear to be a saint,
suffice it to say he is also a human
being prone to failure and mistakes
like everyone else. It is also a quality
of this man that he knows his
weaknesses and tries to correct them,
"No reporter's question is ever too
, insignificant to be answered. His office
door is open to the press and the
public. He has the affection and
respect of those who work with h im, So
we join with the Board of Realtors and
congratulate their man of the year,
and Ocean City's man of the year.
TAX
ASSESSOR,
Ocean City a la carte
With tongue in cheek
Congressional Game Show
delights television fans
I Ordinance under attack
I A group of boardwalk merchants
through their attorney John Gilbert,
Jr., have filed suit against the city
attacking the resort's Sunday closing
ordinance,
. Gilbert has specifically asked the
•J: court to rule that sections 1, 3,4,5,6,7,
and 8 be declared invalid on con-
stitutional grounds. This latest attack
on the controversial ordinance is no
real surprise. Rumors of the suit
started last summer while private
detectives hired by the Tabernacle
Association patrolled the town looking
tor Sunday sales violations.
This is the first outright constitutional
attack on the ordinance in recent
years. Convictions under the or-
dinance have been successfully ap-
pealed to higher courts, but on those
occasions sifting Judges have refused
to listen to constitutional arguments.
Gilbert claims that the sections of
the ordinance mentioned in his suit are
"arbitrary, discriminatory, in-
consistent, hypocritical, and unlawful,
violating the New Jersey constitution
in the equal protection clauses."
On numerous occasions City
Solicitor Josiah E. DuBois, who wrote
the ordinance 11 years ago, said it
could be defended on constitutional
grounds. Now it appears that question
will be decided in a court of law.
The suit brought by the boardwalk
merchants could have far reaching
effects if Gilbert is successful in
getting the vast majority of the law
ruled invalid. Without an enforcable
Sunday law many of the things that
make Ocean City unique and, in many
ways a lot more pleasant, will he in
jeopardy.
On the other hand, if the ordinance is
discriminatory and unconstitutional, it
should be struck down by the court.
Keeping this in mind, the-city com-
missioners would be wise to think
about possible revisions to the or-
dinance. Such revisions could serve
three purposes; to maintain Ocean
City's traditional tone; to remove any
discriminatory or inconsistent parts;
and Insure protection of the ordinance
from any future constitutional attacks.
An historical event took place
this past Thursday which
should warm the hearts of
game show fanat ies for years to
come.
The House judiciary Sub-
committee, with the consent of
the President of the United
Slates, instituled its very own
version of a quit show which
was a sort of a Congressional
combination of "I've Got a
Secret" and "To Tell the
Truth," Special guest star of
the show was the President
himself, Gerild Ford
The reason for President
Forum
Agin'
'Em
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:
Some three weeks ago 1 read in
the S.L. where the beach
guards had been granted a
raise in pay. also the lieutenant,
I believe this to be a will
merited raise.
If I recall correctly, it was
stated at the time that the pay
of the lieutenant now was
higher than that of the Captain
This just doesn't seem
"kosher" During the past few
years from my observance
Capt Lafferty has done an
outstanding job in every
respect and certainly deserves
top pay. 1 've waited to see if the
Commissioners were going to
act of this phase, apparently a
slip up, but having seen
nothing. I feel in the interest of
justice to register this com-
plaint I sincerely hope this will
be acted upon favorably.
Jack Handfurd
Ocean City
Thought for the week
The Rev. Charles L. Woud,
Ed.D.
Mcih Trinity Kpisi'upvl Churrh
The tenieily with which when he dies nib iamily never
people hang onto their so much as notifies the locil
memories is a constant source church. They wUl, of course,
of amazement to the shore notify the paitor of Church X in
clergy We frequently run into Someplace, Pa., or wherever he
people in town and discover " ' '
that they are members of our
fatittt but unknown to the local
cburch When asked how long
sang when he was a choir boy 80
or 70 yean ago.
tfwy have bean at the shore
they reply with answers
' ranging from month* to 10 or IS
Wars.
" A variation- on this theme li
• tiwnenon who find* himself ill
Hi Shore Memorial or some
arcs hotpIUI and
ly accept* the minlMry
. fee sick, perhap* tnduding
or lut HUM, M
Another variation on the
same theme Is the worshipper
who does come to the local
church but who, after many
yean of local participation,
recoils in horror when asked if
he hai transferred his mem-
bership to the local church.
Absolutely not! He will live,
and die, a member of dear old
Saint Swithins-iDthe-Swampa
where he wu brought up, and
how dare the shore clergy
question his lujalty to that tine
old parish
These arc not in any way
fanciful or imagined scenarios.
They are the daily fare of those
of us who struggle to build up
the foundations and then the
walls of functioninH and virile
spiritually • oriented
congregations on the Jersey
Cape, It is genuinely hard for us
to set what good it does dear old
Saint Swithins to hive on its list
the name of someone who has
not been there in many years.
But far more important is the
reluctance of many people to
jump in, all the way, with both
feet, into the life of the new
• community where they are in
fact resident, where they ex-
pect to vole, and where thev
want to be known and heard
How much more pleasing it
would be • not only to the shore
pastor but to God • if people
would arrive, announce
themselves, and pilch in! When
we retire, we do not retire from
religion. Rather, it should be
that the increased freedom we
hive, unencumbered by our
secular work, makes us even
more valuable as servants of
the Lord. We at the shore
churches genuinely welcome
our newcomers, and we really
want them to be not passive but
active and practicing members
of their faith, Ai the ad sayi
TRY IT - YOU'LL LIKE IT!
Ford's appearance on this
Congressional Game Show
(C'GSi was to try to put to rest
some of the "dark suspicions"
arujsed by the Nixon pardon
! Perhaps these suspicions
are totally unfounded and I
sincerely hope they are," said
Hep Kliza-belh HQluman iD-
NY), one of the nine panelists
nn Thursday's show
"But," sht_..ientinued,
"nonetheless, we must all
confront the reality of these
suspicions that were treated by
circumstances of the pardon
which you issued and the
secrecy with svhich it was
Issued, and the reasons for
which it was issued (which)
made people question whether
or not, in fact, there was a
deal."
As is the case with the normal
prime-time, mind-bogelinB quiz,
shows, each panelist was given
a specified period to participate
in the game. In this instance,
the time limit was set at five
minutes per panelist The
object of the game was for the
panelists to determine I) if the
President was holding back
from the American people
some deep dark secret about
the Nixon pardon and 2) if he
were being candid i media lingo
for "not telling a fib") in an-
swering the question put to
him. In other words, the
panelists were asking, "Will the
real Jerry Ford please stand
up?" 1
In this round, the Prudent
appears to have coinE-,u( t« . J t«ui.c«.i me in
company representative could vld u«»I * n iM to Pnvaqr and at the same time
come ' dressed in ragj protect the public s right to know? Safire points out
representing the poor misun- that the answers cannot be found in law but in custom
han merely trying and taste, According to Safire, "the drinking habits
of Congressmen used to be taboo, but columnist Drew
WU1U be a "Truth bV Con- Pearson blew the whistle on old Mendel Rivers, and
sequences" segment on Capitol now nobody can stagger to work in Congress without
Hill, Come to think of it though, running some risk of exposure. That is to the good
this idea has already been used but how about after hours, as in Chairman Mills'
'"However"ou^conscienuous who ls without sin cast the first stone." It seems the
congressmen should have a nearer a public person gets to great power (the
jolly old time converting presidency or vice presidency) the more reporters
television s "Concentration" to probe into his private life. A perfect exampleis the
sun the.r more spec,ah«d pUblic auditing of personal income tax
needs. For example, instead of f""'"VT""V 1 1.«""" inuome tax returns of
matching special prizes behind "icum bents and candidates for high office. Again
numbered cards, the televised quoting Safire, We are saying, in effect, that public
CGS version of "Con- men have no rightto privacy, and we assume this
eentration' could show the application of a double standard will ingrain in them
issues with the votes they will ar ^P e f t «or equal justice under law," That brings us
receive through their actions, to "j e Joan Kennedy situation. There are different
that is by casting a ballot of yes, levels of need for the invasion of public people's
no, or by being absent the day privacy, Joan Kennedy is not a candidate so there is
p'rlffofS'w^i-pkyetfgSe u° " P u blic rlght to know " her'problems: It would
would be, obviously, successful "r ve , been Perfectly reasonable for an editor to
reelection. Special prizes could f^.W »fnore the story. However, in the case of
be awarded, however, iuch as Mills, who holds a powerful position in the Congress
an all expense paid vacation to there is a need to know what he is doinfi when nuNirie
^ernnSe^Kes' 0 '"""" °* Captorf Hill. The question here is the igS ^
in any event, if our need ' Wfl s the story worthy of the front page
legislators are interested in coverage by a dozen reporters that the Washinaton
turning our Federal govern- Post, gave it. Or was the New York Times which
mem processes into a covered the story fully on an inside pace more
sophisticated circus capable of nnT.rp,,t p,h».o«iik,c i - , H"!* more
attracting national television {, ,7. . ." , .j fll . tne b=L we sometimes have tO
audiences, they ought to do it maKe lne critical decision between the public 1 ! need
right. to know and the right to know. Safire sums the
if, however, they are dilemma up best with these words 1 "The Drags has •
fiGnuinsIv CQncfirnfirf with piffle t - wi*t* t. .J B S| ^* vs# itcia s
• )• • • i. '""" -*_ iiii ri^ijj [o pUOllSfl Or DFflOQOfisf nfiflFlv stivthitis Ufli'ii
strength, thiy outfit to"act * at gow l ^ e obligation' to wei|h the need for ex-
responsibly and pursue the Posure against the right to privacy, tVeu in timts
problems which are literally when the safest decision is to lit it all hanfl out The
destroying eyery American's right to know is not under challenge' whit editors
of happiness." C T Know '
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974
I'-
I ,
1 I
THE OCf AN CITY SENTINEL LEDCf R
STRONG
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
10th si, and Central av.
Rf V. D, Richard Garrison,
pastor
R»v Walter Hcmpel, •••nclst*
PA©I 3 - SECTION TWO
Make
TODAY {Thursday)
8 p m • Choir rehearsal
TODAY (Thursday)
10 a.m. to 4 p m Rummage
Sale
8:45 p m Junior Choir
rehearsal
7;30 p m Senior Choir
rehearsal
SUNDAY through TUESDAY
Annual ClerB' Conference of
the Diocese of New Jersey al
the Flanders Hotel.
TOMORROW (Friday)
10 s m io 4 p m. Rummagf
Sale
WEDNESDAY
9:30 am
Eucharist
Mid week
SATURDAY
10 a m to 4 p m
Sale
Rummage
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
«th it. and Aghury av.
SUNDAY (Reformation Sun-
day)
9:15 a m Sunday Church
School
11 am -The Service
SUNDAY -
11 a.m. - Church Service
H a.m. - Sunday School
MONDAY
10 am, and7:Mpm
Foods Class
2 p.m • High School sports
- Party
WEDNESDAY .
8 p.m Meeting
DAILY -
11 a.m. to 2 pm.
Room open
Reading
grade
TUESDAY
9:30 a.m. • Eighth
confirmation class
4 p.m -Tint Communion
Class for fifth and sixth graders
ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C.
13th si. and Weiley av.
Rev. lames Welsh, pastor
WEDNESDAY
10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. -Party
Foods Class
2 p.m. • High School sports
DAILY -
7 and 8 a.m. Musses
HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL
11th at. and Central av.
Rev. Charlei L. Wood, D.Ed.,
rector
THE
BIBLE
GLASS
Meets
Every
Tuesday
at
7:30 P.M.
The Stahler's
7! WALNUT ROAD
Ocean City, N.J.
Aii Are Welcome
SATURDAY•
4 to 5 and after 7 p.m. Mass -
Confessions
7 p.m. • Mais
SUNDAY -
8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. - Masses
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAPEL
nth it. and Central av.
Sponsored by the Absecon
Baptist Church
A member of the Southern
Baptist Convention
Rev. George Townsend, patter
SUNDAY ~
i a.m. • Morning Worship
10. IS a.m. . Sunday School
SHILOH BAPTIST
7th it. and Simpson av.
Rev. James Birti, pastor
SUNDAY"
10 a.m.
11 a.m. Sunday School
Morning Worship
MONDAY -
8 p.m.. CWldren's Bible Clan
TUESDAY •
8 p.m. . Choir rehearsal
WEDNESDAY •
I p.m. - Prayer Service
SATURDAY
1 p.m. •
rehearsal
junior Choir
BAPTIST WORSHIP SERVICE
SPONSORED BY ABSECON BAPTIST CHURCH—SBC
Rev, Geo. W. Townsend, Pastor
9:00 a.m. - Morning Worship
10:00 a.m. -Sunday School
("lames for all ages
In The Church Bldg. nth A Central Ave., O.C.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAPiL
• Congregational Singing
• Special Music
• Bible Centered Preaching
"EVERYONE WELCOME TOATTEND"
REFORMATION SUNDAY
MARGATE COMMUNITY
.1 CHURCH-ECUMENICAL
IMSVINTNOR PARKWAY
MARGATE
21 Denominations
Represented,
5 Mln. North
of Ocean City
Dr. Martin C, WttZMf
Prt«ch«s:
"TfwVtilli
Still T..rlng'
•: JO* 11:00
MMfteii torvicM
t: 30 a.m. Chvrctt School
y
*iM«11fMa,m.
ST JAMES AMR
7lh si, and Hawn av,
Kn Krnesi E. furrv.
SUNDAY
10 a m Sunday rhurch
SUNDAY (20lh Sunday after
Tdfllty)
8 a.m. • Holy Communion
10 a.m . Morning Prayer ind
sermon Chiffch School
11 iSam Morning Wmthip
TUESPAY
6:30 8 pm You"' anA
Spninr f'hnir rehearsal
WEUNFSDAY•
8 p nn Midwppk prayer anrl
MAfKDOXI \ I'MTKH
MKTIinDIST
Mnh sj. and Simpson as
Hei ( harlps WllcnrU piiMor
SUNDAY
9 30 am • Church School
with classes for all ages
II a m Worship Ssrvirp
THURSDAY
B p m
l
Senior Choir
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
Hlh st. and WeU av
!!ev Z;L. Byrd.
D.D.. pauer
SUNDAY
10-30 am. Sunday Si nool
II am Morning Worship
TUESDAY
B p.m. • er service
FRIDAY
8 p.m • Bible Class
OUR LADY OF
GOOD COUNSEL R.C.
40Ui st, and Asbury av,
Msp-. Joseph McCaulcy, pastor
DAILY
8 a.m. and 7 p.m. • Masies
SATURDAY -
4 to 6 and 7:30 to i p.m. -
ConfesBioni
7 p.m. - Man
SUNDAY -
7,8,9,10 and 11 a.m. Masses
TUESDAY
7 p.m. •
Novtna
Miraculous Medal
ST, FRANCES
CABRINl R.C,
2nd si. and Atlantic av.
Msgr, William McCorristIn,
pastor
DAILY -
8 a.m. Mats
SATURDAY -
8:30 p.m. • Mass
Confessions before and after
evening Mass
SUNDAY •
8,1:30 and 11 a.m. Masses
FIRST UNITEB METHODIST
CHURCH
8th and Central av,
Charles Wllcock, Paitor
John Janka, Associate
L Burdelle Hawk, Associate
Wllhelm A.A. Qoetie, Minister
of Music
TODAY (Thursday)
i a.m. - Church School
NuTtery
3:30 p.m. - B§ar Den
7 p.m. - Boy Scouti and
Webloa
7:30 p.m. - Wiight Watchers
FRIDAY
9 a.m. - Church School
Nunery
7 p.m. • Jitiction
7 :30 p.m. • Children's
Ministries
Senior Choir rehearsal
I p.m. • Maiterworto Choir
rehearsal
Community Orchestra
SATURDAY
7 p.m. • Senior
Ride
IJMYF Hay
SUNDAY
g a.m. - Cb'ireh School
10:30 a.m. .Morning Wor-
ihip. Pastor Wikock'i topic,
Do YOU Dream Dreams'
5 45 p m Bell Oioir
B p.m Youth Choir
6:45 p m United Methodist
Vomh Fellowships
7pm Bauman Bihlp Kwips
MONDAY
Church Office , rloe.H
Veterans' Holiday |
7 p m. Girl Srouts
Junction
rhild Birth Educatim
Church School
"TUESDAY
9 am
Nursery
3:15 p m • Brownies
4;30 p m Confirmarinn
Class
WEDNESDAY
9 a.m Church School
Nursery
10 am 1JMW Sewing
4 p.m. junior Choir
7 pa, - Jmetion
7:30 p m Bauman Bible
Series
OCEAN CITY BAPTIST
10th st., and Wesley av.
Rev. David p. l
Paitor
D.D..
SUNDAY
9:30 am. Sunday School
with classes for every member
of the family. James Lutz,
superintendent
10:45 a.m. - Worship Service.
Organist, Mrs. David P.
Wrijjit. Message by Pastor
David Wright
7 p.m. - Evenirii Gospel
Service conducted by Pastor
Wright. Sacred Concert by the
Pilgrim Academy Chorale and
instrumental groups from Egg
Harbor.
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service
of prayer, praise, and Bible
study conducted by Pastor
Wright
FRIDAY
Friday Night Yotfh Groups
6:30 p;m. Jet Cadets for fifth
and sisth grades with Steve and
Janice Mcllhenny Councilors.
7:30 pm. Junior High for
seventh and eighth grides with
Norman and Ida Mae Johnson,
Dave and Lyn Sye Councilors
B p.m. • Senior High for ninth
and 12th grades with Jim and
Nancy Luti, Rodd and Betsy
Oris; Jack and Janet Rontoi
Recreation, Pastor Wright,
Youth Director,
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
7th & Wesley av.
Preachinl Christ Cruciiied,
Risen, and Coming Again.
Rev. William Radcliffe Allen,
TTi.M,, Pastor
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m.-Graded Sunday
School classes for each
member of the family
11 a.m. • Morning Worship.
"Destroyed By Power"
11 a.m. Nursery for young
children
7:30 p.m. - Evening Worlhip,
"Creation Versus Evolution",
dramatic motion picture,
documentary on origins
How does
first-hand ex-
This week's
Christian Science heal?
Listen to
periences
prog ram
Part II . Love Thy
Neighbor
WSLT
WMID
ISSik.e 9 a m.
I240k.c.9:iSa,m,
TRUTH
HlflLS
Minister of Music, Rev
Raymond McAfee. Organist,
Miss Jean Ridgway
Parking nn Wpgley at «(•»»
to Church
MONDAY
7:30 p.m The Monthly
Meeting, Session, Lounge
TUESDAY
10:30 a.m Women s Bihle
Study Fellowship, SS Bldg
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m The Bible study
Hour. S S Bldg
COMMUNITIES
Rev. Robert K.
M nrv , aiiocU(«
R»v. Eugene F.
Thorns I
¥••(•
9:30 and 11 ajn. - ServioM
Nursery at both services
9 30 am Sunday School
TODAY (Thursday!
7 p.m Junior Choir
B p.m
rehear»al
S#nior rhoir
TOMORROW (Friday)
8 p m, • Someri Point
Chapter Akoholics AntmymoiK
mw*ing in the Parish House
MONDAY
1130 a.m.
TUESDAY
7:15 p m
rriisrul
THURSDAY
7:30 p m
rehearsal
Senior Citi»n»
Junior Choir
Senior Choir
LINWOOD
MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF
COD
HIS Mew rd
Rev. Gordon Prelfer. pMtsr
SUNDAY
10 a.m. - Sunday School
11 am. • Morning Worrtip
7:30 p.m. Evangdhttic
Service
THURSDAY
8 p m • Choir
choir room
Rehearsal,
FRIDAY
7:15 pm The Bible aub.
first third grades, S S. Bldg.
7 IS p.m. - The Juniors
fourth sixth grades. Gym
7:15 p.m. ^The Handbell
Oioir, choir room
8 30 p m. • Teens, gym
SUNDAY
Trinity)
8 a.m
10a.m. • Morning Pray
Church School
11:30 a.m. • Holy Communion
(20th Sunday after
Holy Communion
rand
BETHANY UNITED
METHODIST
ftsre rd. and Brighton av,
Rev. Bernard Skropihlre,
palter
TUESDAY
I p.m.-Bible
J»rayer
Study and
FRIDAY
I p.m, • Chriit'l
baBsadorn, youth group Am-
SUNDAY through Tuesday
Diocesan Clergy Conference
at the Flanders in Ocean Ctty
GRACE LUTHEEAN
Serving the Mainland and |h*
TODAY (Thur»#y)
1:30 p.m - FeUewibip CtrcJe
3:30 pjn. - Children's Cioir
rdiearsal
7 p.m. - Senior Choir
l
8EAV1EW BAPTIST
Afl
E,
Rev, Floy*
ptMsr
MAINLAND CHURCHES
SOMERS POINT
CALVARY INDEPENDENT
BAPTIST
Bth it. and New York av.
lame* Hill, paitor j
rd. and DIWM av,
\ Rev. Charle* F. Rlnck
i -pastor
Bev. j. Brnolu Moore,
F" -
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
9 45 a.m Sunday Church
School
11 am Morrang Wonhip
7 p,m. • Evening Service
TODAY (Thundiy)
7 p.m -Junior
rtheareal
8 p.m. • Senior
reheaimal
Chair
TUKDAY
7:80 p.m.
meettng
Shepherdi
TOMORROW (Fridiy)
• p.m. Ma'* rmm
Rev Chariet L. V«d, rmtrit
continued oo p«
SUNDAY
9:« a.m. - Qmreh School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
830 p.m. - Young People
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service
ST. JOSEPHS R.C.
Store rd. and Harbor la.
Msgr, Leon S. VVinowicz, paitor
MONDAY
7 p.m. • Church Bowling
League at Northfield
DAILY
8 a.m. • Mail
SATURDAY
4:30 to S;30 and 7:45 to i:30
p.m. - C^nffflUons
7 p.m. - Mass
SUNDAY
7:45,9,10:15,11:30 a.m. and6
p.m. • Masses
10 a.m. - Reiigioui in-
gtruction for tint to liah
pades
11 a.m. • Religious in-
struction for high school
TUESDAY
7 p.m. • Religious instruction
for grades seven and eight
8:30 p.m.-Reiigioui in-
junction for adults
CHRIST EPISCOPAL
157 Shore rd.
Rev, Canon Adolph W.
B.D., rector
Kahl,
Lutheran Church
10th St. & Central Ave.
Ocean City, N.J.
9:1SA,M.
StiHtay Qntii SdWql
Tlie Reverend
D, Richard Garrison,
Pastor
Tlie Reverend
Walter Hempel,
Agnc. PasCor
Bricklayer
1ST,
if
My Miyhbor Marty is a certifWd puUe MCsuMwit. H» - dn an
ouiitont icouimaMar. And tnwwm of rtjf Gvk,A«ockrtion. Hard
worker for low! chorWJm. And-oh yw-MortyVa'Salwday mornioo
bricklayer. He can buM a mighty fin* wall to Kit off that polio h* put
in knt tummer.
You'd think thai o man Jo capable and venatile wouldn't fse<
dependent en anybody or anything. Not N.
h h moolly the folio Rke Morty-the ready, willing and able on«-
who ore firtt to recognize their tptritusl needi. Nor are they attorned
to admit ttwir sepMtdenes on God-and Hit Chwdi. Youil hear Marty
and hit wife give credit to their reliaioui beliefi far th* ttnanath of thw
morriooe and for the Meall that inipire their family Me.
In fact, Wt Sunday morning, rather than Saturday, when they do
their mcrtt important building. Haw about joining them at thurdi tim«T
A Lutheran
Congregation
Serving
The Community
lAMAAmuxata ULLJLaUJ^JUiJIAA&AiiilA) mujujuj VnfViBjB-iftcfrnji
We're Moving this Sunday
Ml Services at our New Chirch
30fh St. and Bay Ave.
8 A.M. - 10 A.M.
HOLY 1RINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
I
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Kd •» T||f MHCM •«* fane*
This Series Sponsored by the Following Firms
Thi CSM May Cwiity
801 Asbury Ave. Dt«IWl300
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Short Ro«d, Marmora
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3107 Bayland Drive Dt»HH-7S77
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71ft. 11th St. Otalj
At
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