Wednesday, July 9,1980

The Herald and The Lantern

Itemizing Speeds Up Medicare

WILDWOOD - Many people in the Cape May County area wait longer than necessary to receive payment from their Medicare medical insurance because they failed to submit itemized bills with their request for payment form, notes local Social Security Manager Delton Brooks. Medical insurance is the part of Medicare that helps: pay for doctor bills, outpatient hospital bills, and other items and services not covered by hospital insurance. To receive payment under medical insurance, a person generally submits a request for payment form and the doctor or other supplier completes part of the form or provides an itemized bill to send with the form. "The trouble," Brooks said, "is that often the bill doesn’t provide a detailed description of the services provided and, there ore, a decision cannot be r ade as to whether they are covered. As a result, the patient must be contacted for more information and payment is delayed." ’ To prevent t.iis delay, Mr. Brooks emphasized, the person should be sure that each bill shows the: —description of each service provided; fjf —date of the service which was provided; —place the service was provided; —charge for each service provided; —doctor or supplier who provided each service, and —person’s name and . health insurance claims number — exactly as they appear on the Medicare card. t It is helpful if the diagnosis is also shown, Brooks added. A free copy of the leaflet Payment tinder Medicare Medical Insurance is available at the Social Security Office, 136 E. Spicer Ave. The phone numl-er is 800-272-1111.

107-Year-Old S&L Expanding into Cape

OCEAN CITY - Construction of this city’s first savings and loan office with drive-up facilities is expected to begin August following the recent demolition of existing structures at the West and 9th Sts. location. Security Savings & Loan Association, a 107-year-old Vineland-based financial institution, expects to open its fifth office in early 1981 Billmeyer Reelected Bank Prexy WILDWOOD Marine National Bank at its annual reorganization meeting recently re-elected James Billmeyer president and chief executive officer during the first reorganization since Marine became part of Horizon Bancorp. Re-elected to the board of directors were local businessmen Billmeyer. J. Carroll Bransfield, James Cafiero. Harry Colson, Kenneth Grace, David Ingersoll, Robert Kay. William Koeneke, Robert Lepor. Edwin Nesbitt, I eon Turner and James Wheaton. Also elected as board members were Roger Etherington and William Shepherd, chairman and president, respectively, of Horizon Bancorp. All 20 local officers of Marine National Bank were re-elected to their respective position. William Koeneke. who had served as board chairman the past two years, announced that he wouldn't stand for re-election, although he plans to say as an active director. In his remarks Mr. Koeneke stated that he was proud of the growth, expansion and accomplishments of Marine Bank over the 53 years he has served with it. "I look back with a bit of personal pride as I realize what the bank to today as compa«\ed with what it was when I first came through the door as a clerk back in 1926." he said

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to serve the Ocean City area. THE OFFICE opening here is only one segment of Security’s five-year planned expansion program, according to Ronald Seagraves, president of Security Savings & Loan. The savings and loan, with three offices in Vineland, will open an office in Marmora in midJuly at the Wayside Village Shopping Center. "EXPANSION IN Cape May County is high on our list of priorities," Seagraves said, noting the savings and loan has enjoyed a continued increase in assets. "We have experienced a tremendous growth rate in the past 12 months,'' he continued, "while the growth trend among thrift institutions has been extremely limited becuase of the competitive money

situation. This is a tribute to our commitment to offer the highest allowable interest on both our savings and checking accounts '' ARCHITECTURALLY designed to blend with the seashore atmosphere, the Security Savings fullservice branch office will include two drive-up windows, a walk-up window, bnd parking space. Professional offices will occupy the second floor of the 3,000 sq ft. structure, which was designed by The Lisiewski Group of Cherry Hill. Construction will be. by V.J. Archettb of Vineland. According to Michael Devlin, vice president and branch administrator, Security’s Ocean City office will feature the complete line of services offered by the savings and loan including regular passbook savings, a full selection of savings certificates and Money Market Certificates, 5 percent checking with interest paid from day of deposit to day of withdraw!, and safe deposit bokes.

Page 11

SECURITY SAVINGS & Ixwm Office in Ocean City will look like this artist’s rendering when completed next year. Construction will begin in August. The institutional's Marmora office opens this month.

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Atlantic Community College offers you one last chance to go to college this summer

It's now or never to take advantage of Atlantic Community College's summer courses. Our final five-week day session starts July 21 and ends August 21.Classes meet on the Mays Landing campus. If you've marked time this summer, be sure to accomplish something before fall begins Register now through July 15 from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. at the Registrar's Office in Walter E. Edge Hall on thf'main campus.

ACC Is approved for Veterans' educational benefits and other limited financial assistance is still available. Out-of-county residents must present a chargeback form when registering. Master Charge and Visa are accepted. If you have any questions please call us at 625-1111 or 646-4950, Ext261. to Here’s a list of courses for ACC’s final summer session:

Court* Number Tim*

Accounting

Building

LeUCrCh

Principles of Accounting II

16.111

MTWTh, 10:30-1:10

Art

Boyer 81 26

3-1-3-4

Introduction to Ceramics

03.112

MTWTh, 8:30-10:45 Biology

Edge Cl 198

12-3-3

Science - Its Language tb and Techniques Human Anatomy and

32.101

MTWTh, 11-1:20

Lake A154

30-3-3

Physiology II (students must register for both lecture and laboratory)

32.121 MW,9:30-2:20 (lec) TWF, 9:30-12.20 (lab) Developmental Studies

Lake A146 Lake A155

. 3-3-4-B

College Reading and

90.100

MTWTh.8:30-10:45

Boyer 8124

3-0-3-3

Study Skills 1

90.100

MTWTh, 11-1:15

Boyer 8124

3-0-3-3

College Reading and

90.101

MTWTh. 8:30-10:45

Boyer 8126

3-0-3-3

Study Skills II

92.100

MTWTh, 8:30-10:45

Boyer 81 29

3-0-3-3

Basic Writing Skills

92.100

MTWTh, 11-1:15

Boyer 8129

30-3-3

Introduction to Mathematics

98.100

MTWTh, 8:30-10:45

Lake All2

3-0-3-3

98.100

MTWTh. 11-1:15 English

Lake All2

3-0-3-3

English Composition 1

02.101

MTWTh, 8:30-10:45

Lake A113

30-3-3

English Composition II

02.102

MTWTh. 11-1:15 History

Uke A1 f 3 a .r*

30-3-3

The Growth of American Power

50.108

MTWTh, 8:30-10:45 Mathematics

Lake A102

3-0-3-3

Basic Mathematics

38.105

MTWTh, 8:30-10:45 Sociology

Lake A129

3-0-3-3

Principles of Sociology

56.101

MTWTh, 11-1:15

Lake A121

3-0-3-3

Register now through July 15 on ACC’s Mays Landing campus