Cape May County Herald, 12 September 1984 IIIF issue link — Page 8

g Herald & Lantern 12 September '84 I ■ -

r / PLEASE CALL ^ ^ M Mik Sm.ll. of 8W-4815 C.M. County Airport)

$100 Million in Assets! We Are Sturdy! We ARE Sturdy! Sturdy Savings and Loan has topped the $ 100 million mark in assets! — Our growth throughout our 62-year history reflects customer confidence and satisfaction. Sturdy is one of New Jersey's strongest and sturdiest financial institutions — one of the few strong enough to resist mergers We've had the same name for 62 years — because we are Sturdy Yef we are S100 million small. Although we haye large assets, the most important thing we provide our customers is service. < ~ W e believe our growth is a result of customer satisfaction in the complete line ot services we provide — like our very popular high yield one and three year certificates Sturdy Savings and L<jan is proud to have reached S100 million in assets, and we will continue to grow — offering complete and competitive services to our customers Thank you. Cape May County! <TFeaturing... ^ A Sturdy Certificate Celebration! Because ot your continued support, satisfaction and confidence. Sturdy has grown to be S100 million. strong In appreciation Sturdy oilers you these low minimum, high yield' savings certificates

1-Year Savings Certificates' 3- Year Savings Certificates'

Effective Yield 11.46% 12 06%

Annual Rate 11% 11.55%

Minimum S500 S500

Join our S 100 million celebration and take advantage of tfiese exceptional savings certificates which feature attractive rates with an investment as low as S500! •compounaea Quarterly Subaanoal interest penally lor earty ceiwicate withdrawal jjoc _ T.. UNDER SIMMY SflWIMCS art iJMi ASSOCIATION S,3068e2H|;b,0r 96A7tsn4,* 8ffS?£ * ,'C~ ^^270^°"" ^

Eligibility Rules Changed Milk Distribution Next

S Pre- registration for the distribution of non-fat dry milk Sept. 18-21 is taking place at various locations throughout Cape May County, accordirijg to Cape Human Resources, Inc., lead agency for distribution of federal surplus food. Pre-registration is taken 9 a.m.-3 p.m. daily at Cape Resource's divisions: Whitesboro 465-4531; Wildwood, 522-0231 ; Woodbine, 861-2816; Executive Division, Rio Grande. IN ADDITION, preregistration will take place

10 a.m. -3 p.m. tomorrow at the Ocean City Recreation Center; Sept. 17-20 at Vic- . torian Towers, Cape May, by Towers representatives, and at Lower Township Recreation Center. Call 465-4531 for preregistration dates. Pre-registration also is being held at Office on Aging Nutrition Centers and the county Welfare Board Social Service and Volunteers. Applicants must bring proof of program eligibility. No one will receive surplus commodities unless he or she pre-

registers AUTOMATICALLY eligible for the next distribution, according to Bernice H. Gordon, executive director Cape Human Resources and coordinator of commodity distribution in the county are: . Individuals and families on: Public Assistance; Food Stamps; Supplemental Security Income (SSI); Women Infants and Children (WIC) and Medicaid. Each will receive one box of dry milk which mixes with water and makes 20 quarts of liquid milk. Because of a ruling of the U.S. Department, of Agriculture, the State of New Jersey .was forced to drop P A A (Pharmaceutical Assistance Program for the Aged) as an automatic eligibility category for commodities. THE USDA objected • because PAA participants could have incomes in ex- : cess of 185 percent poverty, the statewide income standard used for the program. Therefore, senior par—~~~ticipants in forthcoming distributions must qualify under ihcome guidelines or qualify as participants of SSI, Pood Stamps or Medicaid. The 185 percent poverty guideline means that a single senior may have an annual income of up to 89,213; a couple may have income of $12,432. Under PAA, the income for a single senior was $12,000; for a couple, $15,000.

Individuals and families may also apply if the fami ly income is In the range of $9,213 for a family of one to $31,746 for a family of eight, worth $3,219 yearly added for each additional member. PROOF OF income such as pay stubs, unemployment, social security or veteran benefits is required. Distribution dates and sites are: Tuesday, Sept. 18, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Cape Human Resources, Inc.. Whitesboro Division, Main Street, Whitesboro.

Wednesday, Sept. 19, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Cape Human Resources Inc., Woodbine Division, Longfellow and Monroe; 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Ocean City Recreation Center, 6th and Atlantic Avenue. Thursday, Sept. 20, 9 a.mf-3 p.m., Cape-Human Resources, Inc., Wildwood Division, 115 W. Davis Ave.; 10a.m.-3p.m. Lower Township Recreation Center, Baysbore Road. Villas. Friday, Sept.' 21, 10 a.m. -3 p.m., Victorian Towers, Washington Street, Cape May. Cathy Slamb Is Betrothed ERMA — Local residents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Slamb announce the engagement of their daughter Cathy Anne to Roy MacCulloch, son of Mr. and Mrs. William MacCulloch of Erma Park. Miss Slamb is a 1978 graduate of Lower Cape May Regional High School and is a student at Xavier University in Cincinnatti. OH. MacCulloch is a 1976 graduate of Lower Cape May Regional and is employed at Axelson and Johnson Fisheries in Cape May. No date has been set for the wedding.

r" CUP AND SAVE— j f NEEDLEWORK ^ Cape May, On-The-Mall ■ Phone 884-3138 ■ NEW FALL HOURS | (UNTIL OCT. 1STH.) I Tues. 10-6 • Weds. 10-6 "Thurs. 10-6 • Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-9 • Sun. 10-4 I, Closed Monday I I r=== — ' | I OPEN WEEKENDS • All WINTE8 SAT. 10-5 • SON. 104 | I ' I •COMPLETE UNE OF DMC« I COUNTED CROSS STITCH - CREWEL I EMBROIDERY • NEEDLEPONT AND I NET LACE DARNING^ | * ASK ABOUT OUR THURS. STITCHER SPECIALS * ' r"N M MM —