Cape May County Herald, 4 August 1982 IIIF issue link — Page 4

Art Auction For Library

LUNCHEON AND COCKTAILS served under the awnings overlooking the ocean A noon'til 2:30 p.m. dinner and COCKTAILS served daily 5 p.m. til 10 p.m. Brd and Brf akfafll Available \THE . PETER SHIELDS ms 1301 BEACH AVENUE CAFE MAY

CAPE MAY - In temationally known artist. Freda Reiters has donated three paintings to the Cape May Public Library fund drive for public auction. Bids are currently being accepted in written form and may be deposited in an envelope and placed in a box located in the new library at Ocean and Hughes St. A minimum bid of $350 for each of the paintings is required and the bids will be opened Tuesday, Aug. 31, at the library and the paintings awarded to the highest bidder. THE PAINTINGS, currently on display in the new library, are the work of Freda Reiters, a Cape May summer resident, who

recently won the National Emmy Award for television news graphics. One of the paintings is a portrayal of the Chalfonte Hotel in Cape May and the other two are scenes of Cape May Harbor. Mrs. Reiters is a sketch artist for ABC network news, for which she covers the U.S. Supreme Court, the U.S. Senate and other events ranging from trials to international crises. Among her most notable assignments was the striking series of drawings which illustrated Pierre Salinger's ABC television series on the Americans hekUlpstage in Iran. association with (Cape May began in the mid \30's whemshe was a beach

artist during the summer season. After high school she was graduated from, the Moore Institute in Phifadelphia and the Pennsylvania Academy of

Fine Arts. A scholarship to Paris was interrupted by World War Two and she went instead to Mexico and the San Carlos Academy in Mexico City.

Offshore Leasing Hit

COURT HOUSE - Democratic candidate for freeholder Jim lannonehas made clear his opposition to Interior Secretary James Watt's proposal to lease certain off-shore tracts to oil companies for oil and natural gas exploration “It is imperative that we take a firm stand against any proposal that may jeopardize the quality of

our ocean waters,” lannone said. ''Unlimited drilling off the Jersey coast represents a potential threat to ^Cape May County's jpoto-r^yaluable resource. ^ " lannone said that he did not feel that Governor Kean will be as strong as he should be on this issue and that the county, along with the mayors of coastal communities should join the state in support of the suit against the federal government.

Burke Motor Sales

and GM have teamed up to offer rebates on the cars you want! During the month of August, Burke and GM

will give you an extra Rebate

toward the purchase of any

CHEVY CAVALIER • CHEVY CITATION • CHEVY CHEVETTE OLDS FIRENZA • OLDS OMEGA

or

$600 Back on a CADILLAC CIMARRON

PLUS A Year End Discount PLUS Special Low Rate Financing

For Example, Take This 1982 Chevy Chevette 2 Door S5802 64 -403.64 S5399 00 -400.00 $4999.00

Standard Equipment Bumper guards swing out rear side glass deluxe seat belts reclining bucket seats roof dnp moldings console body side moldings sport steering wheel, rocker panel moldings 4 cylinder. 4 speed manual bans mission glass belted radial w w tires rack & ptmon steering boot d«sc rear drum brakes, no A/C Light Blue Metallic Dark Blue Vinyl Int^hor Slock « A2227

Open Evenings Till 9 P.M.

522-1475

BURKE S®* blOG PAPK BlVD WILDWOOD

Exit 4B Garden State

CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE • CADILLAC

'i Photo by Dorlt Ward ARTIST Freda Reiters painting The Abbey guesthouse Columbia and Gurney, Cape May in 1980. Water Colors MIDDLE TWP. - The Wetlands Institute here will sponsor a workshop on water-color techniques with which to capture the beauties of seashore life 2 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 10. For registration, call 368-1211. The Institute is on Stone Harbor Blvd., a continuation of 96th St. in Stone Har-

bor.

To Update Appraisals AVALON - The borough has entered into a contract with Appraisal Surveys, Inc., a New Jersey real estate appraisal firm, to conduct a tax equalization program for all land and improvements within the Borough, in accordance with a directive from the County Board of Taxation. Property in the borough has been increasing in value and in many instances the increase has not been the same for varying types of property and neighborhoods. Property owners will be receiving a letter from Appraisal Surveys, Inc. in August, notifying them of the approximate time appraisers will be in their neighborhood to inspect and measure their property. IT IS REQUESTED that if a property is rented, the owner notify the tenant to allow the inspection. Company representatives will be carrying letters of identification signed by borough officials, along with company badges. The purpose of the tax equalization program is to update present assessments (established In 1975) to their current market value as of Oct. l, 1983, and thus distribute the tax burden equitably among property owners throughout the borough. The project will not be completed until the fall of

1983.