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Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 5 June '85

! vV\0 Little S^q. -ON THE BAY4 PIECES OF "TLS" FRIED CHICKEN with french fries, sliced tomato & lettuce $2.99 WITH COUPON - REGULARLY $3.99 thurs., june 6th only - limited quantities raincheck available 301 beach dr.. north cape may 886-3297 1 THE BUTCHER BLOCK wn 300 T0WN BANK R0AD mw TOWN BANK 886-0911 Jion'Sat. a A.M.-7 P.M. WE ACCEPT FOOD S T AMPS Of 0944 won.-OII i . o K.wa.-i

"FINEST IN FRESH & FROZEN MEATS."

holiday special 6 lb Meaty Spare Ribs 5 lb Chicken Legs & Breast 6 lb Box Hot Dogs 4 lb. All Beel Patties 21 IBS. S35

1 eat more steak g '/i lb Sirloin Steak 2\i lb Petite Steak 2 Vi lb "T" Bone Steak 2Vr lb Minute Steak 10 LBS. $32

cookout special 4 lb. Choice Sirloin Steak 5 lb Chicken Legs A i Breast 6 lb. All Beel Patties 15 LBS. $31

n picnic special . 4 lb. Sirloin Steak 3 lb legs & Breast 3 lb Meaty Spare Ribs 3 lb. Hot Dogs 4 lb Beel Patties 17 LBS. S32

ALL BEEF PATTIES $4.75 2Vi LBS. ira ALL BEEF PATTIES $13.90

HATFIELD HOT DOGS S7.25 6 LBS. X-LEAN GROUND BEEF s1.29 LB S frij I LP.

dietz & watson HOT DOGS $7.99 5 LBS. WHOLE PORK • « " ™ 5 1.45 LB. LBS.

x-large eggs 2 vi lb. chip steak S6.05 5 lbs. pre-cut amer. cheese s8.95 lebanon bologna $2.49 LB. bologna s1.19 lb. i american cheese,, 41.99 LB. | boiled c„ ham LB

ii HOT DOGS OR HAMBURGER " ROLLS 99° coke, sprite, ginger ale diet coke, hl-c, birch beer, dr. pepper $6.50 »

case lots of chicken & pork spare ribs by order UNLIMITED QUANTITIES MAY BE PURCHASED

"! Trading Zone Gets U.S. Hearing I

| WASHINGTON, D.C. - j Congressman Bill Hughes j ( D-N J ) announced recently j that the U.S. Department j of Commerce has begun | formal consideration of the j Salem ( NJ ) Municipal Port I Authority's application to I create a Foreign Trade I Zone in Southern New _i Jersey As part of the Commerce Department's efforts, Hughes said, a public hearing on the application has been scheduled for June 17 in the old courthouse building in Salem, beginning at 9:30 a.m. Formal notice of the hearing was published in the Federal Register this week Congressman Hughes noted that the application, if approved, would create only the third Foreign Trade Zone in the State of New Jersey, and the first in South Jersey. "THE POTENTIAL regional benefits of this designation are tremendous." said Hughes, who is sponsoring the Foreign Trade Zone application at the federal level. "A Foreign Trade Zone will help attract new economic development to South Jersey and open new doors for existing industries to expand their operations. This application represents another major breakthrough in our efforts to promote foreigiV trade opportunities for businesses in South Jersey." The congressman noted that discussions are currently underway between the Salem Port Authority and the Cities of Bridgeton, Millville arid Vineland, as well as Cape May and Cumberland counties, possibly to incorporate those areas into a regional Foreign Trade Zone HUGHES SAID he strongly supports the regional approach in order for South Jersey to take maximum advantage of the opportunities presented by the Foreign Trade Zone and the fast-developing Salem Port According to Hughes. Foreign Trade Zones are

specially designated areas in the U.S. which can receive, store or assembly foreign goods without being subject to full U.S. customs duty or federal excise taxes. The purpose of such zones, he said, is to help create jobs and generate economic activity in the United States which would otherwise be lost overseas. He said South Jersey is an ideal location for a Foreign Trade Zone because it could benefit existing industries like glassmaking which are already involved in foreign trade, as well as industries such as agriculture and commercial fishing which are just beginning to break into foreign markets. THE KEY TO the Foreign Trade Zone application is the Salem Port, Hughes said. He said the local Port Authority became eligible to apply for the zone after Salem was designated as a U.S. Customs port of entry last year. Following a series of meetings with area officials, he said, the decision was made to seek a regional trade zone, rather > / — —

s than limiting the applican tion just to Salem. y Moreover, he said, the ? Salem Port will serve as 5 the major transportation e link to area businesses i which enter into the na- > tional or international - trading markets. He noted i that the port is already 1 shipping and receiving goods from the Caribbean, > Canada and Europe, and i potential growth at the port s is unlimited. Hughes, who has helped lead the effort to develop the Salem Port, pointed out that it is the first new port i to open in the northeastern United States in more than 50 years. Finishes Basic SEAVILLE - Air National Guard Airman Edward F. Rush, son of Edward F. Rush of Rural Route 50 here, and Roxanne M. Rush of Somers Point, has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas.

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the Christopher bear ^ collection 3 o / te<i±u ly of ffi'ff-4 A atu/ accr^Ui fot y cAt/f/irn . . .

open dallu 1Q-6

2709 Dune Dr.

* — — — — imported' from PORTUGAL 42 JACKSON STREET CAPE MAY

J L 884 6399

CORNER CARPENTER S LANE A JACKSON. AT THE MERRY WINDOW • BASKETS A TERRA COTTA * HANDMADE SWEATERS •" « nnnvMHi/c snCAICHB

* REGIONAL CERAMICS •COPPER

• VISTA ALEGRE PORCELAIN 1 •

I Gorman's Liquor I Bayshore & Breakwater Rds., North Cape May

wmm\wm Ui Fine Wines, ^■If Champagne ■/! | — Beer, ■ || Imported Beers, Liquors [ 11 Ice 1 II Chilled Wines and Beer 1 \ at All Times m l' SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME

Come in and check out our in store SPECIALS "Always Courteous Service" I

fj. ' UJTTIRY All N.J. Lottery Tickets Available N.J. Lottery Claim Center

/ LOCATED IN THE SHOP 'N BAG MARKET u\U$j ^ asAWAvm cow*. BREAKWATER PLAZA

'v. Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Fri. 9-10 wfUk Sat. 9-9 IllnV Sun. Noon-5 ,\llr CALL j «r 884-2808 j