religion

"Train Up A Child In The H Way He Should Co, And H When He Is OU, He Will Sot Depart From - Proe. 22.6 ■ Jersey Christian H Academy w Is. . . ...a kindergarten through 8th grade Christian Day School emphasizing quality education in a Biblical perspective, and spiritual growth in a caring, disciplined, family-oriented environment. School Opens Wed. Sept. 4 — Register Now — There Are Presently Classroom Openings In Grades K-8 FOR INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE: South Jersey Christian Academy 702 Seashore Road, Erma. NJ 08204 (609) 884-1100 Summer Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 1

Anniversary Coming at Green Ck.

GREEN CREEK - ■ Pastor Joseph Muggleworth I will speak on the theme "What About Miracles?" at ■ the 11 a.m. Sunday worship service of the Green Creek Central Bible NORTH WILD WOOD - During both the 8 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. services the pastor will bring a message from Romans 3:25-26, entitled "The Vindication of God." During the 7 p.m. service the message is entitled "The Place for Burdens", based on Psalm 55:22. Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. members and friends meet at the church for prayer and fellowship. The church is located at 18th and Central Avenues, and the phone is 522-5917. First Baptist In Wildwood WILDWOOD ~ Rev Dawn N. Mays will preach at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday at the First Baptist Church. Atlantic and Maple Avenues. Sunday School begins at 9:30 a.m. with classes for all ages. A nursery and Junior Church are also provided. Beginning Wednesday, Sept. 4. Bible study will be held 7 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. For further information, call the church office (522-2981).

Community Church. Delsea Drive. This is part of his preaching series entitled "The Believer and Contemporary Issues". Sunday School meets at 9:45 a m with classes for all ages. A nursery is available for all services. Prayer meeting convenes on the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 8 p.m The church will observe its anniversary Sept. 15 with

a special 11 a.m. anniversary service followed by a dinner in Warner Hall. There will be a joint evening service with the Rio Grande Bible Church at 7 p.m. for the showing of the film "Free Forever", the Life story of Anthony Zeoli. The next men's prayer breakfast will be held 7 a.m. Saturday. Sept. 21. For further information, call 886-6144.

> Deaths 1

Edith P. Adams. 99. of Ocean City. Aug. 19. She was a local resident for 22 years. She was a member of Salem United Methodist Church in Pleasantville where she formerly made her home. She was born in Tuckahoe. Nancy A. Blackmore, 50, of Green Creek, Aug. 22. Formerly of North Wildwood and Wildwood Crest, she served on the Cape May County Juvenile Conference Committee. . and was active in local Cub Scout and Boy Scout troops, and school recreational programs. Jeffrey Keith Braun. 9. of Del Haven, Aug. 19 after being injured by a car on Bayshore Road. Born in Middle Township, he was a student at St. Raymond's School in Villas. Anna Brewer. 84. of Villas. Aug. 19. Formerly of Philadelphia, she was a local resident for 17 years. Anthony Cardone. 81. of North Cape May. Aug. 19. A local resident for 35 years, he was a self-employed painting contractor He formerly owned the Neptune Gift Shop in Cape May. Anna M. Collins. 73, of Marmora. Aug. 21. Born in Cranbury. she spent most of her life in Marmora where she and her husband operated a luncheonette for many years. She was a charter member of the Odds and Ends Women's Association. William H. Coughlin, 75, of North Cape May. Aug. 22. Formerly of Philadelhia. she was a local resident for 12 years. Helen Jean Daniels. 65. of Wildwood. Aug 22. A | local resident for 36 years, she served as a 3rd Ward Democratic committeewoman, member of the Wildwood Board of Education, and member of the Wildwood Parent Teacher Association. Marie J. Feldt. 89. of Wildwood Crest. Aug. 18. Bom in Sweden, she was a local resident for 57 years. She was a member of the Calvary Orthodox Presby- . terian Church and the Nordeen Lodge 408 Vassa Order of America. Ilarrv M. Kain Jr.. 75, of Wildwood Crest, Aug. 22. A retired electrician, he was an Army veteran of World War II. He was a local resident for a decade. Birdie B. •• Bert" Keenan. 69. of Court House, Aug. 22. Formerly of Philadelphia where she was employed by the Globe Ticket Company, she was a local resident for ll years. Fannie P. Lallie. 72, of Ocean City. Aug. 20. A summer resident, she dwelled in Strongsville, Ohio. Helen "Betty" Martin.

58, of Ocean City. Aug. 19. Born in Philadelphia, she resided in Cherry Hill until she became a local resident five years ago. She was a former Ijnember of Wood land Presbyterian Church. Philadelphia. Joseph H. McConnell. 63, of North Wildwood, Aug. 19. A local resident for 17 years, he was an employee of the Cape May County Road Department. He was a member of the Elks Lodge 1896 of North Wildwood. Isabel Moore. 80, of Stone Harbor. Aug. -20. A local resident for a half century, she was head nurse of the operating room at the Shrine rs Hospital for Crippled Children in Philadelphia. She was active in the 4-H Foundation and was president of the New Jersey Parent Teachers Association. She sang in the choir at Our Saviour Lutheran Church of Stone Harbor. Carl J. Wagner Jr.. 42. of Villas. A local resident for seven years, he was a machine operator for Georgia-Pacific Corp. in Pennsauken He belonged to the Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge 1054. of Erma.

Fellowship . In Burleigh BURLEIGH - The Cape Christian Fellowship holds Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. at the Jersey Cape Dance Center, Rte. 9. Nursery care is provided. A home group meets 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Pastor Chuck — Woods and his wife Kathy, Shunpike and Oyster Roads. Friday morning Bible study for women is held there 9:30 o'clock. For further information, call 465-7520. Sue, Jeff In Concert SEA ISLE CITY - The United Methodist Church will present the final concert in its Summer Christian Music Series 7:15 p.m. Saturday on the Boardwalk at J F Kennedy Blvd. Guest vocalists will be Sue and Jeff, who have a recording studio in Seabrook, and have presented concerts in numerous churches, youth meetings and camps. Grace Gospel * RIO GRANDE - Milt Wilson, pastor of Grace Gospel Chapel, Rio Grande, will speak at the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services this Sunday. Children's Church is at 11 a.m. for boys and girls 5 to 9. This Sunday is Promotion Day in Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Classes will be held for all age groups. Prayer meeting and youth groups are at 7 p.m. Wednesday The public is invited to attend all services and activities.

Community - Enrichment Program Cape May Court House, N.J. ~ — September 13-15, 1985 dfflk Sponsored by: T-7«° Court House Church of Christ Speaker: Dr. Lowell A. Worthington Families Can Be Fun Dr. IaiwvII Worthington will he speaking on the topic Families Can Be Fun September 1,3-15. He holds a B.A. and Ph.D. in Theology and a Masters degree in psychology and is a licensed professional counsellor. More importantly. Worthington has been married for thirty years and is the father of five grown children and is a grandfather. Dr. Worthington ' All Meetings Will lie ^ B crumi i c 1 Hold in the Church ; RtiilHintf it 109 L Friday, September 13, 7:30 P.M. Building at 10' E. .-What Do You Mean Male and Female?" ' . Pacific Ave. at Park- HI ho does what in this family') way South. Cape Sa'urday. September 14. 7:30 P.M. \4 n ii Parenting Formulas 1 May Court House. (What do / do with this child?} N.J. Sunday, September 15, 9:00 A.M. "Maintaining Fidelity" Everyone thor fo'tter. for worse ..J k Sunday. September 15. 10:00 A.M. "Putting It All Together" C Welcome <Thc basics of family harmony>

ROBERT J. WEISS. M.D. Diplomote American Board of Dermatology is pleased to announce the opening of his Cape May C.H office for the practice of Skin Cancer-Skin Care-Skin DiseasesSkin Surgery 212 N. Main St. (two. Mc Do no Id's) 1721 | Main St Cope May Ct, Hovse, NJ. Millville. NJ. 465-4477 327-4939 LAWN & GARDEN TRACTORS RABITWOOD SAW SERVICE SALES & SERVICE OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT 595 MAIN ST. SOUTH SEAVIllE. N ) . 609-624-3246 BUNIONS? HAMMER TOES? Why Suffer? Let us correct your painful f6ot problems now. When surgery is needed we use minimal incision procedures ft'81;" 'he pain, high cost, and disability of traditional surgery. Nothing s fun if your feet hurt. Most insurance plans welcome. DR. AlEX K1BSH1NBLATT