Herald & Lantern 16 November '83

United Way Goal $150,000for 83

The County United Way kicked off its 1984 campaign Nov. 2, at its executive committee meeting. The campaign runs through Dec. 14. All of the approximately 50 United Way solicitors are volunteering their time and energy to seek donations throughout the county. The goal of the 1984

campaign is $150,000, according to Tom Byrne, campaign chairman and vice president of the County United Way. Last year, about $112,000 was collected. OF EVERY dollar raised, 94 cents goes directly to the United Way agencies. In addition, 100 percent of the money

Board Meets Tomorrow

SEA ISLE CITY - The Citizens’ Advisory Board needs help from interested residents. The board meets once a month and addresses issues of concern to everyone in Sea Isle. Our recommendations are then w to the citv

commissioners for action. Attendance at meetings has been very light and the board invites all Sea Isle residents to attend our next meeting Nov. 17 at 7 p.m. on the second floor of the Public Safety Building, JFK Boulevard.

contributed stays in the county. Agencies supported by the County United Way provide services that cover all human service needs. They include. Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts; the County Association for Retarded Citizens; ihe Jersey Cape Diagnostic Center; Mental Health Services of Cape May County; the Abuse Center; Cape-Atlantic Legal Services; “Contact’’; the Jersey Cape Visiting Homemakers; the Salvation Army; “First Call for Help’’; and the United Services Organization (USD). Anyone who would like to participate in the campaign can contact Byrne at 522-3406.

SWAINTON - The Cape May Care Center opens its doors to everyone in the county. There will be several guest speakers, including representatives from the Office of Aging, Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital, Medicaid, and a community official, at the open house. All visitors are welcomed to tour the entire facility and share in the refreshments provided. In addition, there will be free hearing testing and blood pressure screening for any visitor interested in either service. The hearing tests will conducted by a licensed audi4fbgist and a professional nurse will conduct the blood pressure screening. No appointment is necessary. Anyone unable to visit during these hours for a tour is welcomed to drop by any day of the week to visit on their own. For further information call 465-7633 and ask to speak with Miss Ruth Ann Kozlek.

WILDW NOW FORMING ' grocery certificates awarded weekly 12 week bowling schedule ; babysitter available 3 woman teams Reserve Your Spot Now!

. Red - Pin Bowling Every Sat. Night Live Band in Lounge Tues. thru Sat. OAK AND NEW JERSEY AVENUE • WILDWOOD. NEW JERSEY 08260 729-BWL

THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS GOOD THRU NOV. 21st

Now Winter Hours: Dally 7 A.M. ■ B P.M. Sunday 7 A.M. • 7 P.M.

fIVENUE FOOD MARKET 1434 TEXAS AVE. • CAPE MAY • 8844474 -yrrrr'. to ring a bell. Come on in and see ^6- and talk to Uncle Bill, Gerry, Tony, or Harry. 9 We will be happy to discuss your meat questions WE FEATURE USDA GRADED CHOICE-WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF:

1

SPRITE, DR. PEPPER, TAB ) [ *1*»pk. »4 7S case |

Abbott’s All Natural

Ice Cream (all flavors) 1

Gal. 'I** |

FRESH FROM HATFIELD, PA, HATCH BACON S 1 1 f HATFIELD SCRAPPLE 59£

(11> package)

MEAT LOAVES GERMAN BOLOGNA $ 1H JzIlTALIAN SAUSAGE $ 1 4 1

• PRODUCI

E*

FAWN FRESH TO YOU!

Bananas

29*»

Catenwe Green Grapes

89*.

Mushrooms

*1«a

Coliard Greens

49*.

U.S. #1 White Potatoes (5 6. tag)

99*

Baking Potatoes

29*.

Eating Oranges lO/M**

Spanish Onions

35*.

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■ s !2! AMERICAN CHEEK *1*P]

DEW FRESH OLEO Va’s 59 e a

^^ WIN A

New From Heir’S H q C CHEESE BITS A

Specials From Our • TAKE OUT • BREAKFAST SCRAMBED EGG HAM & CHEESE . 10 oz. cup of CoffeeS ■ 7 5 served untilll A.M. I

6 0Z. s 1 50 SUPERBURGER

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