Cape May County Herald, 11 January 1984 IIIF issue link — Page 29

1

Herald & Lantern 11 lanuary '84

/

businesa-

29

Drought Loans Go Begging

COURT HOUSE - Emergency Joans for Cape May CouiSty fanners who suffered losses from drought this year are gang begging, according to Samuel E. Blanco, county supervisor far the Farmers Home Administration (FmHA). Farmers became eligible for the loans Nov. 22 and have six months, until May 22, to apply for loans. “Based on preliminary assessments, we expect that about 10 farmers in this county will apply for emergency Joans,’’ Blanco said. “So far, we have . received no applications.” Blanco urges affected farm operators to submit their applications -early, even if they cannot yet certify actual losses. This, •Blanco said, will permit FmHA officials to complete most of the preliminaries. Once the preliminary’ application is submitted, the farmer can wait until losses are determined to provide the final information needed to support earlier estimates. The FmHA office for the county, on Rte. 9 in Burleigh, is open 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Baby Prooucts •Beauty Aids ■ •Candy & Gum ■ •Cigars & | Cigarettes a •Cosmetics & J Fragrances m •Deodorants I •Film & Flash •First Aid Supplies « •Hair Care ■

Products

•Health Aids •Medicines &

Remedies

■ •Pantyhose — ■ -Photo Finishing ■ •School Supplies ■

•Skin Care

•Vitamins

i i

Emergency Loans for Farmers > Member Drive

COURT HOUSE - Applications for emergency farm loans for losses caused by this summer’s drought and extremely high temperatures are being accepted at the

Jaycees Ask Nominations WILDWOOD - The Greater Wildwood Jaycees are soliciting nominations from community organizations and the public for citizens to receive its annual Distinguished Service Awards. Deadline for nominations is Saturday, Jan. 14. The banquet, to honor those who have contributed the most to the community for the past year, will be 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 2i, at Luigi's Restaurant, 4119 Pacific Ave., according to Jaycees president Lou Mangos. The 10 Distinguished Service Awards will be presented to five Outstanding Persons, in addition to the Bqss of the Year, the Outstanding Young Educator of the Year, the Outstanding Young Farms- of the Year, the Outstanding Religious Leader of the Year, and the Outstanding Young Law Enforcement Officer of the Year. Contact Mangos at 884-0666 for nomination applications.

J. Norris To Marry R. Trimarco

GREEN CREEK - Mis Pauline Trimarco announces the engagement of her daughter, Roberta, to James A. Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Norris of Rio Grande. Roberta Trimarco is a graduate of Middle Township High School and Taylor Business Institute. She is employed by Fashion Bug in Court House. Her fiance is a graduate of Wildwood Catholic High School. He is employed by Norris Aluminum Co. of North Wildwood. No wedding date has been set.

Never dismiss your child’s complaints of pain in the back, the legs, bead or shoulders as “merely growing pains". Actually, many spinal problems begin during childhood, when growth is at a maximum rate.

if o

than the

cause a pelvic i ment which in turn puts a curvature into the spine. If such a difference in leglengths is detected early

e leg grows lo be other, it

ran

enough, chiropractic can provide corrective measures that avoid back trouble in l|ter year. Chiropractic deals with the detection and treatment of spinal problems

In the interest of better health from the office of:

Dr. Joseph J. RJxxo — Chiroproaor —

Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) office located in Burieigh, according to FmHA County Supervisor Samuel E. Blanco. Cape May County is one of 12 counties in New Jersey recently named‘by Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block as eligible for loans to cover part of actual production losses resulting from the drought. BLANCO SAID farmers may be eligible for loans of up to 80 percent of their actual losses, or the operating loan needed to continue in business, or $600,000, whichever is less. For farmers unable to obtain credit from private commercial lenders, the interest rate on the first $100,000 borrowed is 5 percent: interest rate is 8 percent on the balance borrowed over that amount.‘For farmers who can obtain commercial credit but who choose to borrow from FmHA, the interest rate is 13.75 percect. As a general rule, a farmer must have suffered at least a 30 percent loss of production to be eligible for

an FmHA emergency loan, Blanco said. Farmers participating in the federal crop insurance programs will have to figure in proceeds from those programs in determining their loss. Applications for laans under this emergency designation will be accepted until May 22, 1984, but fanners should apply as soon as possible. Delays in applying could create backlogs in processing and possibly carry over into the new farming season. Blanco said. FmHA is a credit agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. It is authorized to provide disaster emergency loans to recognized fanners who work at and rdy on terming for a substantial part of their living Eligibility, is extended to individual farmers who are U.S. citizens, 'and to farming partnerships, corporations or cooperatives in which U.S. citizens hold a majority interest. The FmHA office in Burleigh is open 8 a.m. to 4:80 p.m. Monday through Friday.

CAPE MAY-TheCoun-ty Art League, after a banner season for growth and activities in 1983, is conducting a membership drive

for 1984.

Under the direction of Jude Burkhauser, the league will repeat the events of the past year. In addition, the league will hold scheduled bus trips to the art museums of Philadelphia, New York, and Washington, with guides/ ~a foreign film theatre, a lending art library'\and courses at the Carriage House in sciApture, painting, and art appreciation. MEMBERSHIP in the league also affords dis-

counts on art supplies from

special

fee discounts for slide lectures, the Mall Art Show. Christmas bazaar. Old House Tour, and league classes and workshops. Membership also provides free sdmissioas to the special KIDSARt programs, film series, and holiday events. Members also can participate in the Member's Show, take part in poetry readings and publications, have the opportunity to meet exhibiting artists at openings, and help in the decision making which will affect the future growth of the league.

S914 MEW JERSEY AVENUE Wildwood crest

High interest Savings Certiticates are one of the ways the rich get richer. Now. with lower minimum balance requirements, the not-so-rich can take advantage ot them, too! Cape May County Savings and Loan offers you a choice of six attractive, high-interest Savings Certificates. Just choose the one with the term, interest rate and minimum balance that's best for you.

CHOICE S/mGS CEOmCATES

Your interest will be compounded Quarterly, and the rate you choose is guaranteed (or the entire term. Because you're investing through Cape May County Savings and Loan, your savings are insured up to $100,000 by the FS1 £. Now that you know how the rich pet richer, get in on a good thing Call any Cape May County Savings and Loan office tor more details. . The sooner you do it, the sooner we can help you make your money make more money!

Certificate

Annual

Current*

Minimum

Term

Yield

Intend Rate

Balance ' l

91 days

9.22%'

. 8.92%

$2500

6 months

9.68%

9.35%

2500

12 months

10.38%

10.00%

2500

18 months

10.86%

10.45%

500

2Vii years

11.40%

10.95%

500

5 years

11.67%

11.20%

500

‘These rales are available through 11121/83. Bates change weeUy. The cunent rates are always available at your local Cape May County Savings & Loan cffice.