Smokers’ D?Day Nov. 18

RIO GRANGE — For the . sixth consecutive year. thP Great American Smokeout is being sponsored by the American Cancer Society Nov 18 , Marry Posternock of Nfffth Cape May. has been named chairman of Cape May County, and is urging

all county smokers who want to live.longer, happier and healthier lities, to give up cigarettes on D-Day, Nov. 18. "IF YOU CAN quit for a day, you can quit for good,’* says •Posternockand “The American Cancer S^Jety stands

LAST 4 DAYS! Lined Drapes for the price of Unlined! Not/ust any lining... Roc-Lon Thermalsuede Lining ORDER kOW! ; Offtr •xpir.i Oo 30, 1963

Call our Shop at Home Service To See our Complete Line TOM WARDS UPHOLSTERER CUSTOM MADE SLIPCOVERS 398-2B57 or 399-7554 , •

elp j^ou literature cbntaining facta about cigarette smoking as the single, greatest cause of lung cancerf and tips on how to quit and quit for good. We also have Smokeout Buttons for those who want to show their determinafTbn to kick the habit that is causing thousands of needless deaths every day.” for information on how to join the Smokeout, write the American Cancer Society, 15 6clsea Dr., Rio Grande, 08042 or call 886-1154. Meanwhile, It was reported that a record total of $3,525,000 wqs contributed the Cancer Society New Jersey Division’s 1982 Crusade, an increase of $200,000 over the previous year. The Cancer Crusade was headed by LeonanTD. Mc/•Cue of Totowa. McCue pointed out (hat 60 percent of Cancer Crusade funds remain in the state to provide, through each county unit, assistance to cancer pa.tients and their families and to provide public and professional education programs aimed at increasing awareness of cancer warning syfnptoms and what to do about them.

THAf'S WHY Congressman Hughes has worked so hard to keep America safe and strong Bill has worked hard for the future of South Jersey, too. cutting red thpe for hundreds of worthy projects bringing jobs and progress throiighout our region. And our Congressman-has been

a leader in Washington, too, in the attempt to restore fiscal responsibility to the budget process, and in the efforts to reduce bureaucracy that is sMangling our businesses and undermining the economy. CONGRESSMAN BILL HUGHES. HE FIGHTS FOR SOUTH JERSEY.

“MOVING UP” CEREMONY wa» held recently bv 4-H Club at the Cape May County Extension Service. Program was conducted by agent Betty Jean Jesuncqsky, in the rear, and Karen Kapp, 4-H Queen, next to her. Those who moved up to regular 4-H membership after completing the organization's prep program are from the left, Tomra Vecere, Becky Irmler, Laurel Fleming. Elairie Ward, Cherlle Wilson, Jennifer Bachman, Tera Gardner, Kristin Steindl, Rachel lannone, Heidy Kunze and Jennifer Kllvington.

Courtesy Inspection Plan Told

Like you. Congressman Bill Hughes has a big stake in our future.

TRENTON — Are you concerned that your car may not be as safe to operate as it should be? Why not drive carefully to your nearest state inspec-' tion station and have it inspected, says Clifford W. Snedeker, Director of the New Jersey Division of Motor Vehicles. Whether or not your car is dUe for inspection this year under the temporary odd-even System, you can still havefcp courtesy inspection atany of DVM's 38 stations lodKed around the state. THE PRICE IS certainly right. There is no additional charge for a courtesy inspection. It is built into the $2.50 inspection charge you pay every year as part of your annual registration fee. If problems are detected

during the courtesy inspectijon, you will be given a list of the defects that must be repaired and have 30 days to have them corrected and the vehicle reinspected at a licensed garage or state inspection station. The courtesy inspection is identical to a ' regular DMV inspection and vehicles that fail must be repaired. "SINCE THERE is no additional charge for the inspection," Snedeker said, "it is a good way for motorists to assure

themselves that they are driving a safe vehicle without having to pay^a private garage for the same assurance. Judging by the number of safety defects being uncovered by our roadside inspection teams, there is a need for more driver attention to vehicle safety,” Snedeker said. The best time to visit an inspection station is during the middle weeks of the month at mid-morning or mid-afternoon when work volume is generally down.

THE TULIP COMMITTEE HAS YOUR TULIP BULBS FOR THE 1982 PLANTING Your Chotcm of Coton Itod-Y/vflow PlnkPurpU* Or Mlxwd

Call

HARRY LOZOUR 664-3488

664-7793

*RMANN

RE-ELECT CONGRESSMAN BILL HUGHES Tuesday, November 2.

Hand Ave. Closed By Drain Job

O'ittfMl «>4 !■« v-i (f

COURT HOUSE - Freeholder Director of Public Works Jack Bittner has announced that Hand Ave., in Middle Township, is closed to all through traffic for a period of three to four weeks beginning Oct. 25. The road closure is necessary because County Road and Bridge Departipnt personnel will be intailing new drainage facilities across Hand Ave. at the south branch of Wills Creek. The present drain pipes under the road are undersized and in very poor condition. Current state regulations require the pipqs to be replaced by precR^i concrete box Hflverts. A detour route will be established on Dias Creek Rd. for those motorists who would normally travel on It'inrl A,.f»

5914 NEW JERSEY AVENUE WILDWOOD CREST

VILLAS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK SUN. 10-1 FREE DELIVERY 886-2777

•Fill PHARMACEUTICAL SCRVICC ■ In your *X •FRft BLOOD PKISSURC TAKIN •SS.00 FEE TO NON-ESTABLISHED PATIENTS •BY APPOINTMENT ONLY - AFTERNOONS ONLY

Tfcr#* Pbcrrmomh to Sotvo Yov (10-15 m*i. wait) H. BERNARD TZORFAS, R.P. MARIA LECUYER.R.P. MARC TZORFAS, R.P.