Cape May County Herald, 18 September 1985 IIIF issue link — Page 5

y | ; Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 18 September '85 ej

Stackhouses Feted on 70th

COURT HOUSE - James A. Stackhouse Sr. and his wife Elfen, former residents here, recently celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary at the Francis E. Parker Memorial Home in Piscataway, where they have lived since late last year. Stackhouse was at one time the Cape May County agricultural agent. They moved to Highland Park in the late 1930s. On his retirement about 30 years ago. the Stackhouses returned to Court House and lived there until moving to the Parker home. Attending a luncheon in their honor were 17 members of their family.

S.J. Christian Has Expanded Program

ERMA — South JerseyChristian Academy opened its doors to its seventh year of operation earlier this month with 66 students, eight faculty members, including a new principal and an expanded educational program developed over the past year by the SJCA board of directors. Improvements at the school include: separate classes for fourth and fifth grades, (which were, last year, a doubled class with a single teacher > ; a separate sixth grade (also part of a doubled class last year); and the re-instatement of eighth grade, which in tandem with seventh grade

is the only doubled class remaining at SJCA. THE SCHOOLhas also budgeted funds for computer instruction ( it has two computers), library expansion, Spanish instruction, and interscholastic events. The faculty line-up for the 1985-86 school year includes returning and new teachers, all of whom have solid teaching experience, academic and professional college degrees, and state teacher certification The faculty members are: KINDERGARTEN. Kay Anderson, in her fifth year at SJCA; first grade, Carol Levai. in her sixth year at SJCA; second grade. Karen Fox. new at SJCA this year but with teaching experience in Sea Isle City and at Lower Cape May Regional; third grade. Janet Green, also new to SJCA. with teaching experience in Downingtown, PA; fourth grade Linda Esher, in her fifth year at SJCA; fifth grade, Barbara Thrash, with 10 years teaching experience at the elementary level; James Thrash, also the school principal, with 18 years experience in teaching and administration; and Robert Quay, new to SJCA and with 27 years teaching experience. SJCA IS interdenominational, with students from more than a dozen church backgrounds. The school is not sponsored by any single church, nor does it teach or promote any single church's doctrinal or ecclesiastical viewpoint. There are no church membership requirements fqr admission to the school, although most students come from homes with at least one Christian parent. The school is governed by an interdenominational school board consisting of parents, pastors, business and professional people, and retirees. THE SCHOOL uses no single "Christian curriculum." but selects the best curricula it can find for the various areas of study, whether from Christian or secular sources, (with the latter then adapted to reflect a Christian perspective). Extra-curricular activities at the school include soccer, bowling, volleyball, softball, boys and girls basketball, choir, Bible Quiz Team, spelling bees. Spanish Club, and many field trips. SJCA is housed in the Tabernacle Church complex in Erma, though its school board operates it independently of that church. The school accepts students re- ! gardless of race, creed, or nationality There are currently classroom openings at all grade levels. Squad Holding EMI Refresher NORTH WILDWOOD - The North Wildwood Rescue Squad will have a State Accredited EMT refresher course. Registration will be 9 a.m., Sunday. Class starts the same day. Classes are held at the Rescue Squad, 400 New Jersey Ave., 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m . For information call 866-4399 or 729-2674. t

1 S/Main St., Cape May Court House Entrance On Mechanic St. 465-2155 Breakwater Plaza North Cape May -Sf" 884-1994 zss Open 6 Days A Week v— /P/. J /J Aft AUYHUI \yi4tAlp HON. -SAT. M SUN. 9-1 MBy «££ an/rear PHARMACY &£££; "MORE THAN A DRUG STORE " 522-0255 the village shop ututUo Cfou. to our annual fall sale 20% OFF starting fri. Sept. 20th, 1985 , !"?"rs: 9836 third ave. ' inn ik'' 1#?,, - stone harbor \ sun.- thurs. 10-a 368-2694 1 =1 ■ r Joonne i W Reagan , Donee Studios i CHILDRENS CLASSES BEGINNER THRU ADVANCED [0—1 — twill 884-0062 884-2600 ' AT THE JOANNE REAGAN DANCE STUDIOS J 1037 SEASHORE ROAD. COLD SPRING. NJ J HNH I

NEW YORK TIMES BEST SELLERS LIST MAG"HUD«NNDS^PSAPE"S HP«"OAV«SSSKSS DUNGEON » DRAGON ITEMS N0W CARRYING GJFF NOTES HIDEAWAY BOO 16 STORE 2 T st STREET & DUNE DRIVE. AVAION A "NOVEL" PLACE TO CO! 967-5020 OPEN 8 AM EVERYDAY THRU SEPT. J" ™ ■ FILM DEVELOPING | SPECTACULAR j ■HIIIIIIIHIIIIlj j Film Developing ! $ JA f\C\ SEPT. 19, 20 & 21 ■ ■ only I yy ONLY SPECTACULAR! i any exposure cm. 126. 135& disc, ■ ■ C-41 PROCESS | CENTRAL PHARMACY ■ 429 WASHINGTON ST. MALL, CAPE MAY, 884-5011 ■ RECEIVE DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD c

Bedroom Set 5 drawer^ chest, and woven rattan ■ 'jl ^ StcUtV^DK^ 810 ASBURY AVENUE, OCEAN CITY OPEN DAILY 9-5, FRI. EVE 9 P.M., CLOSED SUNDAY