Sep 1978 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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HA«E 6 — SECTION TWO
'Great American Smokeout' is set for November 16
Mrs. Helen Pulaski,
executive director of the Cape
May County Unit of the
American Cancer Society
reportsUiatGeorgeC. Young of
Tuckahoe has been appointed
chairman of the American
Cancer Society's Great
American Smokeout in Cape
May County.
George is urging all who want
to live long, happier and
healthier lives to give up
cigarettes on D-Day, November
16. "If you can quit for a day, you
can quit for good," says Young.
"And the American Cancer
Society in Cape May County
stands ready to help you."
"We have literature containing
facts about cigarette
smoking as the single, greatest
cause of lung cancer. We have
tips on how to quit and quit for
good. We also have 'Kiss Me —
I Don't Smoke' buttons for
those who want to show their
determination to kick the habit
that is causing thousands of
needless deaths every day."
Great American Smokeout
pledge cards will be available
through volunteers so that
Birth announced
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Golden
of 1106 Roberts Av., Mays
Landing, are announcing the
birth of their first child, a boy,
August 28 at the Atlantic City
Medical Center. He weighed six
pounds, four ounces and has
been named Daniel Thomas Jr.
Mrs. Golden is the former
Gail Pullen of this city. Mr.
Golden is from Mays Landing.
smokers can "take a day off
from smoking" Thursday,
November 16.
Young states, "Many of us in
the American Cancer Society
know that it is not easy to quit
and to stay off cigarettes.
That's why we have organized
stop-smolking programs to
provide the kind of support that
individuals need."
For information on how you
can join The Great American
Smokeout, call your Cape May
County office of the American
Cancer Society. Buttons, as
OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER
well as literature, films and
speakers for clubs and
organizations, are available
through your American Cancer
Society. Write American
Cancer Society, Social Service
Building, Rio Grande, N.J.
08242, or call 886-1154.
Don Sutton.r ight, covers daughter Michelle with mud while (1 to r) Bob
Clark. Scott Barnes and Donna Sutton, all of Langhorne, Pa., look on.
Democratic holiday labeled a success
BEESLEYS POINT — The
first annual Labor Day Barbecue,
sponsored by the Upper
Township Democrat Club and
held at the B.L. England Center
here, was a "huge success,"
according to Georgette Bond,
president of the club.
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Congressman William J.
Hughes was present to lend his
support to the local Democratic
candidates, Joe May, who is
seeking election to the township
committee, and JoBeth Sherby,
whose candidacy for Upper
Township clerk was announced
Promoted
Save Energy...
Save Money.
Atlantic EJectrk' has ^
nounced the promotion of C.
Paul McCardeil of Ocean City
to the position of credit
manager. In this capacity he
will be responsible for all credit
and collection activity for the
company.
McCardeil Joined Atlantic
Electric in 1948 as a clerk in the
former Ocean City business
office. He became office
manager of that office in 1969.
In 1971, he became a
procedures analyst in the
company's methods and
procedures department, a
position he held until bis
current promotion.
Paul and his wife Joan reside
in Ocean City. They have two
children and two grandchildren.
Baked enamel aluminum storm doors and windows
keep the cold winds outside in winter. This effectively
helps button up your home for better energy savings and
lower fuel bills.
90BNEWI
at the barbecue.
Jerry Livingston and Louis
(Chip) GoodUn, candidates for
the Cape May County Board of
Chosen Freeholders, and
Bartley P. Brett, candidate for
Cape May County sheriff, were
also present to meet and greet
the more than 200 people who
attended.
Cumberland County
Freeholder Edward H. Salmon
and Mayor Chester J. Wimberg
of Ocean City were alao present
as were attorney Jeff April of
Sea Isle City and attorney Ray
Poling of Marmora and Sea Isle
CUy.
Officers of the Upper
Township Democrat Club
would especially like to thank
Dorothy (Dot) Smith who
proposed the event and all of
the members who helped take
over all of the necessary duties
that made it such a success,
Bond explained.
"It was a perfect family
outing to 'kick-off our 1978
H and I would like to
: the members of the local
buainesa community for their
support at wen as ell of those
who came to enjoy our fiat day.
I would also like to thank the
Upper Township Rescue Squad
for the rescue unit they
provided," said Bond. "You
can be assured mat we look
forward to a bigger and even
better Labor Day Bar-B-Q in
1979."
George C. Young, Cape May County chairman
of The Great American Smokeout and Helen
Pulaski, executive director of the Cape May
County Unit of the American Cancer Society,
hold a poster which will be distributed
throughout Cape May County.
Historical Society sets
Fall Frolic'festivity
On Saturday, September 16,
the Cape May County Historical
and Genealogical Society will
hold a Fall Frolic on the County
Museum Lawn, Rte. 9, Cape
May Court House, from 10 a.m.
to 4 4 p.m. There will be a yard
sale with a variety of booths,
exhibits and activities.
Sophie Gambal, chairman of
the event, has announced that
il groups will perform
1 the day, on the following
at 11 a.m., the ROTC
of Cape May Court House, a
drill presentation; at noon, the
Jeanne Reagan Dancers; at 1
p.m, a fashion show is tentatively
scheduled; at 2 p.m.,
antiques raffle winners
drawing. Tickets for the raffle
will be on sale up to the time for
the drawing.
At 3 p.m., the High Steppers
will entertain and there will be
a sing along with audience
participating. Attendees are
encouraged to bring folding
chairs if they so desire
Throughout the day antique
cars and bicycles will be on
display and the Mid-Atlantic
Center for the Arts will present
an art exhibit. Races for
children and craft demonstrations
also are on the
program.
Booths will feature antiques,
books, glassware, dolls, Victoriana,
collectibles,, dried;
flowers, stone Jewelry, stjjwwt^
glass, baked goods, handcraft
items, Swedish wreaths,
crocheted dolls, Mexican
pottery and colonial
reproductions.
Food will be available, including
hoagies, hot dogs, cake,
coffee and soda.
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Droned
6 Sltar expert
9 Shroud
14 Vatican City
«rte
15 Encompassed
16 Garden dormouM
17 Fragrant*
18 Prudent
19 Turn outward*
20 Toy dog
22 Give riso to
23 Soak*: Scot.
24 Comely
25 Carrying on.
aa war
28 Song and —
32 — branch
33 Cheeses
34 Grand -
Opry
35 Prevalent
36 N. African*
37 Believe: Archaic
38 Explosive
39 Not restrained
40 Wading bird
41 Mercenary
soldiers
43 Anger
44 Taverns
45 Chicken —
46 Song*
4* Put together
S3 Depend
64 Affection
65 Remedy
66 Change
67 Ine rage
68ASod
68 Accomplish'
ers
60 Weird
61 Period of
fasting
DOWN
1 Harvest
2 Rlchaourc«
1 Run —
« l*vn ^^
4 Mocking'
5 Nog ingredient^
words
6 Awry
7 Clamping
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SCyprinoid
fish
9 Churchmen
10 Worship
11 Region
12 Harbor
Tuesday's solution
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13 Diminutive
suffix
21 Nobody
22 Fixes chairs
24Laisse2 —
28 Value
26 Straighten:
Var.
27 Presents
26 Impurities
29 Ethical
30Solua
31 More recent
33 Benefit*
36 Complains
37 Sultry
38 Fuzz removers
40 Meat cut
42Ankaor •
Sinatra
43 Hope'a forts
45 Overlay
48Afr. lake
47HawaBan