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Herald & lantern 14 September '83

tftm AuuUa A<h.\ Sea 7<ide ~ - j 263-3771 ‘

UNIQUE AND CUSTOM GIFTS 1 ORIGINAL DESIGNJMRMH INCLUDING: aaMNK^SH • DESIGNER DIAPERS Wmm • TOOTH FAIRY PIUOWS. AND > BIRTH-DAY CAKE NMMMil

custom quilts

/'OPEN DAILY

vM WF 10-4

OP BY ■APPOINTMENT

by-

sn *Hrruimunci'll i . t263^3779 daryl

Weekend Sale • Mens • Wome'ns

Childrens

DENIM JEANS 20% OFF

Name Brands * Full Range of. Sizes

Garden Center CLEARANCE 20% OFF Every Item except Lawn Boy Mowers 10% OFF

. Outdoor ' Furniture CLEARANCE 40% OFF PVC Samsonite Patio Umbrellas Telescope

8th St and West Are.—Annex 87 West Are.

810 Asbury Ava., Ocaan City 399-5511 Open Dally O A.M.-5 P.M.

Frl Eva Till 9 P.M.

GOP Plans Picnic v?un. COURT HOUSE — Cape May County Republican’s 10th Annual Picnic, Sept. 18/will be the official kickoff to the fall cam- • paigit, according to Philip A. Matalucei, Republican county chairman. One of • the highlights of the day will be the expected visit from Gov. Thomas Kean. The picnic, open to tho* public, will start at 1 p.m. at the Cape May County Park and is expected to draw more than 10,000 people. The- picnic features a chicken barbeque, corn on the cob, Jersey tomatoes,' beverages, etc. Entertainment will be from a banjo band, stringband,. clowns and other acts. Children are welcome and will enjoy pony rides, games contests, hats, balodns, treasure chest toys. Admission is $4. ‘ In addition to the expected visit from the governor, everyone will have a chance to meet and talk with state and county candidates: Sen. Janves Hurley, Assemblyman Joseph Chinnici and Guy Muziani and Freeholders William Sturm and Ralph Evans, and .municipal candidates. - Sept. 25th is the rain

date.

Legion to Hold - Country Fair COURT HOUSE - A country "fair sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary of Thurston Elmer Wood Post, American Legion, will be held 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, Sept, 21-22, at the post home, Hande Ave. Featured will be baked goods, preserves, new and used clothing and items, plants and a white elephant table. Luncheon will -be available. For further information, call 465-5557.

- Pont Wprd TOWN MEETING-^ U.S. Rep. William Hughes right, listens as Joseph Haggerty of West Cape May poses a question' ddring the congressman's town meeting last week in the Lower Township municipal building. Villas. *

Low Cost, Free Meals STONE HARBOR — Low cost, nutritious school lunches are available to all ' children enrolled in the Stone Harbor School, Meals'wiU be provided free or at -reduced price to children from households whose incomes are at or below certain limits. For free meals or milk, Hhe annual household income limit range is *6,318 for a one-member household to $21,€06 for an eight-member household; for reduced price meals, the limits are $8,991 to $30,747.1 The limit is increased by $2,184 and $3,108 for each additional household member. Applications for free and reduced cost meals were sent to the households of all children enrolled.

Farmland’s Assessment Upped

THE DELIGHTFUL

OFF THE MALL SHOPS

OF VICTORIAN

Cape May

MARJ ^ FORRESTER " T : • ' . • ' . tfjt* "fvciouan If V Antiques — Interior Design Washington Street fcape May, xxf-SMe

|JebMfrB 18agon

Hand CfaflwJ Unique Gift Shop 1 Country Crafts. Dolls, Antmues t. late Pawling qqa C47Q 656V? Wash Si doA O i # y Cape May

Crosswinds oi Cape May fflue 'poll ' 1432 Tub Ave.. Cepe May Mon Sat 10-9 Sun 106

884-277%

, latuul . 400 Madison Ave., Cape May Between Beach S Wash St.) OPEN 7 DAYS 884-4342 OUTLET Women'! Designer Outlet 660 Washington Street Cape May j-.-: 884-1313 : OF GIFTS i 50% Off I imported: collector dobs Jeflerson & Columpiai 884-8700 CaKMa r !

just A Short Walk From Anywhere In tfw Village

sneak ,preview v. . Ocean & Columbia Cape May 684-0610

TRENTO!? - Suggested farmland assessment values for the 1984 tax year, with an increase for Cape May property, have been adopted by the State Farmland Evaluation Advisory Committee, state Secretary • of Agriculture Arthilr R. Brown Jr. says v Brown also serves as committee chairman. The values, set by the committee each year, reflect the productive capability of farmland in each county and are used by local tax assessors to determine tax assessments of eligible farmland. The 1984 values for harvested cropland increased $20 per acre in nine of the state's 21 counties — Cape May, Gloucester, Middlesex, Monmouth, Ocean, Salem, Somerset, Sussex and Warren. Values remained unchanged in the other 12 counties. UNDER STATE law, farmland of five acres or more, in agricultural production for at least two years, is eligible for assessment at its productive, rather than market value. However, the farmhouse, bams, and other buildings, and land under the farmhouse are taxed at full market value. If the use is changed to nonagricultural, a rollback tax; based on full market value for the two previous years plus the year in which the change of use occurred, is imposed. The committee will issue *a report this fall listing values for each county. The rep&rt will reach tax assessors in October. The portion of net income originating from farmland is expected to increase moderately in 1984 due to favorable economic circumstances and the federal PIK (Payment-in-Kind) program, according to Dr. A. Robert Coch, Chairman of the Department of Agriculture Economics and Marketing, Cpok College, Rutgers University. “Reduced inflation, a drop in interest rates, reduced input purchases because of land idled under the PIK program, and’ sLablized fertilizer and fuel prices are expected to hold down production expenses for the first time in 30 .years,’’ he said.

Prices of farm commodities should rise > moderately, he said, but

reduction in inventories _will most likely offset some of the anticipated gains.

ATTENTION PARENTS OF STUDENTS OF Lower Cape May Regional High School Student Handbooks, Attendance Policies, and Course Proficiencies were distributed to Students of Lower Cape May Regional High School on Wecf. Sept. 7, 1983. If You have Any Questions pleas^ call the school at 884-3475