religion_

oCeader f jprinteri nMW 5914 NEW JERSEY AVENUE WILDWOOD CREST f-^"I xx * H i. \'-i "N • v|i ■ i- NMHMOHV i j / W \J — < Behind Village l andv Shop) W Stop fr \ our 1 Si«<|» ■ Shop Kor I N«t Supplies CONSTANTLY EXPANDING OUR LINE OF SUPPLIES (Special Orders Our Pleasure To Fill) i Open Mon.-Sal. 10:00-5:30 390-9067 A ' "VWScJL> 102.3 fm Lighthouse) /„ Lt . Broadcasting Co. J.Wkl 88W144 -£■* ' * .1 "3UWSwedish Stolen Massage • Muscular Tension - Releasing Trigger • point work • Polarity energy balancing TRAGER PSYCHOPHYSICAL INTEGRATION * Linda H. Foster ■ * Certified Massage Practitioner Member, American Massage & Therapy Association

Jersey Cape Racquet Club (609) 465-7411

Crest Hairen Road Cape May Court House. N J

DR. JOHN WALTER, JR. PODIATRIST SPECIALIZING IN: DISEASES & SURGERY OF THE FOOT & ANKLE SPORTS MEDICINE CHILDREN'S FOOT PROBLEMS HOUSE CALLS , FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HOURS BY APPOINTMENT CALL 967-3400 205 26th ST., AVALON, NJ.

DR. ALEX KERSHENBLATT

ACADEMY OF AMBULATORY FOOT SURGERY HJUI SUKGCKY

IN OFFICE CORRECTIONS OF ALL FOOT DISORDERS

• Podotrtc Medtcine & Surgery • Sports Medicine and Foot Orthopedics

• Diabetic Ana Routine Care • House Cats -Nursing Homes

HOURS DAILY: I MOST INSURANCE PLANS ACCEPTED

Trinity Services To Feature Bailey

MARMORA - The public is invited to attend the upcoming special services in the Trinity United Methodist Church here beginning 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 14, continuing until Wednesday evening withthe Rev. David Bailey as the speaker. Bailey is founder and executive director of Ranch Hope in Alloway. The home is for disturbed boys and has helped boys from all over New Jersey as well as vouth from out of state. REV. BAILEY is known for conducting weekend retreats for youth and other groups. His religious broadcasts over manyradio stations throughout the Delaware Valley are heard in many homes. The programs are "The Wondrous Story" and "His Music Place" featuring

gospel music and a gospel message. V The singing group "The New Hopefuls." conducts concerts under his direction to raise funds for Ranch Hope. , Rev. Bailey's preaching is Bible-centered, and the theme for these meetings wiU be "Renewal 84" with the aim of bringing inspira-

tion and spiritual help for all who attend. JOHN SHAERER. a teacher at Ranch Hope, will lead the singing. He is also the director of the singing group "The Sounds of Hope". This group also conducts musical concerts to raise funds for Ranch Hope. Saturday, Oct. 13, is set aside for a day of prayer with someone praying at the altar of the church all day. Sunday evening there is to be a covered dish supper preceeding the service, ^londay evening will

feature a "Pac-a'Pew" Night when every effort will be made to fill every pew. Tuesday evening will be "Super Sunday" on (Tuesday) which will consist of some surprising events. Wednesday evening will be "Family Night".

Services at First UMC WILDWOOD CREST - Sunday worship is at 9:30 a.m. at the First United Methodist Church, 6700 Atlantic Ave., Children's Sunday Workshop also at 9:30 a.m. Adult Classes and continuing C.S.W. are at 10:45 a.m. Evening worship is at 7:30 p.m. Ladies Bible Study is Tuesday morning . at 9:30. For information or for van transportation to church activities, call the Pastor, Dr. William Wenker, at 729-4265. Choir Seeking New Members WILDWOOD - Rev. Dawn N. Mays will preach at the 11 a.m. worship service at the First Baptist Church, Atlantic and Maple Avenues. SundaySchool begins at 9:30 a.m. A nursery and a junior church are also provided. .First Baptist will be having a "Christmas Cantata" and thp'choir is looking for n^w-m embers. Anyone who -''would like to be part of the choir program is asked to call the church office. For further information, call 522-2981.

ADULT AND CHILD VISION PROBLEMS announces the relocation of his office to 102 EAST VERMONT AVENUE (across from Ri^ Grande Post Office) ' RIO GRANDE, NEW JERSEY -TOTAL 1N-OFF1CE VISION CARE -EYEWEAR ROOM ON PREMISES

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Services at Gospel Chapel RIO GRANDE - Rev Milton Wilson, pastor of Grace Gospel Chapel, 29 S. Shore ^d., will speak this Sunday- at both the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services. Sunday School is at 9:45 a.m. with classes for all ages. Children's Church is at 11 a.m. for boys and girls 5 to 9. Prayer meeting is 7 p.m. Wednesday. The Word of Life CIA (Grade 7-12) meets on* Wednesday 7 to 8:30 p.m. A New Teen Program GREEN CREEK - Pastor Joseph Muggleworth will give the third in his fall evangelistic sermon series entitled "My Day in the * Sycamore Tree" at the 11 a.m. Sunday worship service of the Green Creek Community Church, Delsea Drive. Sunday school meets at 9:45 a.m. with classes for all ages. A nursery is available at all services. A new Teen Program will be introduced this Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the church, to include youth-related Bible Study, fellowship, activities, refreshments, singing, and special events. Prayer Meeting convenes on the first and third Wednesdays of each month following choir rehearsal. Mendelsohn Speaker at 1st Baptist COURT HOUSE - Bob Mendelsohn, a member of Jews for Jesus, will explain his beliefs when he speaks at the First Baptist Church of Cape May, 101 S. Main St., 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 14. Mendelsohn was raised in an Orthodox Jewish home in Kansas City, Kansas, kept kosher, attended Hebrew school and was bar mitzvah. AS A MEMBER of the Jews for Jesus staff since 1979, he has participated in their campus outreach at the University of California at Berkeley. He has also authored a Jews for Jesus broadside pamphlet. The evangelistic agency is launching a "Y'shua Campaign" to heighten the awareness of Jews and Gentiles to the cultural context in which the gospel i was given. \ The pastor, Rev. Jerry Heslinga, invites the public to attend. <

First UMC AVALON — Construction has begun on the new Sunday School wing being added to the First United Methodist Church, 34th and Dune Drive. The new wing is the second phase of a building expansion program. The first phase, completed last spring, provided a new office and study for the pastor, increased space for storage and utilities. ? Phase II. the SundaySchool wing, is expected to be completed this winter.

'Looking Unto Jesus' BURLEIGH - Pastor Lee Cattell of Faith Fellowship Chapel will have as the title of his message. "Looking Unto Jesus", from Hebrews 12: 1-2 at the 11 a.m. Sunday service. The sermon for the 7 p.m. service will be "Who Will Go for God?" Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.m. Women's Bible study are luncheon are 11 a.m. Monday. Tuesday, 6:30 a.m., men's prayer breakfast is held. Wednesday, 7 p.m., is time for family prayer meeting, Pioneer Clubs, Christian Service Brigades for boys. Faith Fellowship Chapel is at Rte. 9 and Oyster Road.

St. Mary's Services

STONE HARBOR - The Holy Eucharist is celebrated 8 and 10 a.m. Sundays at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, with a coffee and fellowship hour following each sen ice. Church School, for students in kindergarten through junior high, meets 9:45 a.m. Sunday. Midweek

celebrations of the Eucharist are held 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays and 10 a.m. Thursdays. The Episcopal Church Women are continuing to collect canned goods and staples for their PantryShelf Program Donations may be left in the parish hall.

Deaths

George W. Bailey . 81. of Estell Manor, Sept. 30. Born in Head of the River, he lived in Palermo from 1927 to 1979. He was a retired employe of the county Bridge Department. Minerva Bartelson, 53, of Dennisville, Sept. 28. She was a lifelong resident. Eva Baskerville, 74, of Whitesboro, Sept. 26. Born in Virginia, she lived here for 60 years. She was a member of the Christ Gospel Church. Irene A. Boulden, 82, of Ocean City, Sept. 22. Born in Marcus Hook, Pa., she lived here 20 years. Wesley D. Broun, 92, of Court House, Sept. 26. An area resident for 48 years, he was a retired oil plant manager and a member of the First Cape May Baptist Church here. William C. Coughlin, 62, of Villas, Sept. 28. He was a machinist for Wheaton Glass, Millville, and a Navy veteran of World War II. He was a member of the V Villas Fishing Club. Miriam R. Crandley. 67, of Del Haven, Sept. 27. Born in Philadelphia, she i lived, here for 10 years. She i was a member of the i Wildwood Chapter of I Deborah Hospital ] Auxiliary. ] Lucy M. Holland. 68, of Wildwood, Sept. 29. Born in i she was a i resident here for the past 45 < years. ] Anne A. Hopkins, 90, of 1 Ocean City, Sept. 24. She t

was a member of St. Peter's United Methodist Church and an area resident for 23 years. Andrew J. Knottek. 70, of Court House, Sept. 23. A retired house painter, he was born in Allentown, Pa., and lived here 30 years. Joseph A. Nickels. Jr., 61. of Ocean City, Sept. 25. He was founder and owner of Nickels Quarters for Fine Floors. He was a member of the 4Cnights of Columbus and/St. Augustine Roman Catholic Church. Beth Anne McDonald, 19, of PalermoSefet. 22. She was a ^ervice^cltrk at Prudential Insurance, ^inwood. Shg-^asaiTdrea Desident for ll years./ J NicholaSE. Begina./fo, of Lin wood. Sbpr. 29. Born in Ocean City, he wa§^ a lifelong area resident. retired shoemaker, he was a veteran of World War II. Arthur Sandstrom Sr., 77, of Shawcrest, Sept. 28. A U.S. Navy veteran of World ,War II, he was the former owner and operator of Sandstrom 's Esso Station in Philadelphia. William A. Sherman. 73, of Dias Creek, Sept. 24. He a school teacher and a member of the First Baptist Church in Court House. was born in Boston, Mass. Henry J. Spaulding. 73, of Court House. He was a retired maintenance employe for Stone Harbor. Born in Clarkton, N.C., he in Court House 53