Wednesday, July 23,1980

** The Herald and The Lantern

Page3

New Brides Need

New'SS Card WILDWOOD - New brides and anyone else who has had a recent name change, should visit the local Social Security office to arrange to have their names changed on Social Sec drily records and to applv for a new Social .Security card showing their new name, according % to Delton Brooks. Social Security manager here. Unless the bride plans to ipse her maiden name after marriage, the record should be changed,so that earnings are correctly reported to the correct record, he noted. To applv for a new Social Security card, which will show the person’s new name, but old Social Securitv number, he or she should come to the Social Securitv office because a personal interview is necessarv. Mr. Brooks explained In addition two items of evidence snowing the

person’s identity under both the new and old names rflust be submitted. Possible evidence includes drivers license. ’ state identity card, voter’s registration, marriage record, divorce dgcreee, work badge or building pass, passport, court order for name change, welfare case record, insurance policy.’ or any other document identification data stich as a physical description, photograph, or signature. Only original documents or cfipies certified by the issuing agency are acceptable. Brooks said. Uncertified photocopies aren’t acceptable. For more information about applving for a Social Security card, ask for a copv of the leaflet. '•Applving for a Social Securitv nupjber”, at the Social Security office, at HR F. Spicer Ave. The phone number is 800-272-HI1

MUA Picks(From Page 1) THE ADDITIONAL miles of pipeline between Rio Grande and Jefferson Aves will cost well over a half-million dollars more than if the outfall were sited at the foot of Rio Grande Blvd. This estimate doesn’t include maintenance costs to follow construction. "Using Jefferson Ave.,, will cost $824,000 more than Rio Grande Ave.,’’ acknowledged acting MUA executive director George Marinakis, "but that is where the municipal officials of Wildwood and Wildwood Crest have Insisted it should be, and we were directed by the court toconsider their opinions." MR. MARINAKIS noted that the Jefferson Ave. site was found to be an acceptable location for the outfall during the MUA’s 1977 ocean studies evaluation; and he cited inflationary costs Jkat possible litigation could add to a Rio Grande outfall: "In view of the fact that cost increases for the Wildwood-Lower region simply due to inflation approximate $1 million for each month of delay, I feel that a cost differential representing about Me of 1 per cent shouldn't be a significant factor when you consider the inevitable delays associated with further conformation as with the Wildwoods on thW issue.” OFFICIALS OF the Wildwoods were adament in their opposition to the outfall going offshore from the midst of their bathing beaches because of alleged adverse psychological effects and the potential for beach erosion caused by an interruption of the litoral drift of ocean-borne sand (similar to the effect of the Cold Spring Inlet Jetties on Cape May beaches.) Wildwood officials were also opposed to the location of the treatment plant at the qW menhaden plant site because of the alleged psychological effect it

could have on tourists driving past it enroute to the shore. PSYCHOLOGICAL effects and the actuality of having two MUA treatment plants within its boundaries — both facilities primarily serving outside .users on the resort islands — has mainland officials in Middle Township upset. In fact, the night following MUA site selection, the Middle Township Committee authorized its solicitor to initiate litigation in federal court against the authority ■ SINCE PREVIOUS MUA intentions call for a treatment plant serving Sea Isle, Stone Harbor, Avalon and to a lesser extent Middle Township to be located in the northern part of Middle — if the Wildwoods-Lower treatment facility is also located in that mainland community, Middle Township will be the site of wastewater treatment plants serving a majority of resort island users along the entire Jersey Cape. According to MUA chairman John Vinci, however, the former menhaden plant site is the "most desirable" when all economic and environ ipental factors are considered. IN ADDITION to the “fish factory" location, other sites that had been considered by the MUA included near Whitesboro in Middle Township, near the County Airpark in Erma, and a present municipal treatment plant site on Shaw IsTand in the back bay behind Wildwood Crest. Environmental studies by federal, state and the MUA precluded the back bay and airport sites, leaving the only choice between the Rio Grande Blvd. and the nearWhitesboro sites. "There was virtually no cost differentail when we examined the totals," MUA chairman Vinci said. "The menhaden plant site would cost more to acquire but would cost less to operate and maintain. It would also cost less to construct the

TWO ESCAPED injury last Thursday when this seaplane flipped over and landed on the marsh while preparing to take off from the I,ower Thorofare channel, across from Charlie Sandman’s Two Mile Inn. The former congressman's son William was a passenger in the plane piloted by Richard Schrader. Authorities are .investigating the cause of the mishap.

interceptor lines because it is closer to the ocean outfall." si (ACCORDING TO published reports, the MUA’s appraisal of the fish factory site is over $1.4 million despite its township assessment of only $586,0t)0. Unconfirmed reports are that Wildwood businessman Gilbert Ramogosa cnteied into a purchase arrangement April a year ago to buy4he menhaden site from a Texas-based corporation for $750,000.) According to the MUA,

the initial cost of acquisition, construction of the treatment plant, pumping stations, ocean outfall and interceptors is $105.7 million for the menhaden site compared to $106 million for the nearWhi tesboro loca tion. Mr. Vinci said that since operating and maintenance costs, unlike construction expenses, aren’t reimbursed by the government, the eventual costs that would have to be borne by the users was a definite factor is selecting the fish factory location.

SHORELINES by J«on«tf • O'May

Something For Everyone PLAY BALL! Aces. Eagles, Panthers and Wildcats slide around those bags all sumfoer when Stone Harbor Little league Baseball gets underway. The local Lions Club has .been sppnsoring this youth activity ever since Its 9rganization in 1953, and recreation director Rob Dewey emphasizes how much his department appreciates the fine cooperation if has received from the Lions through the years. IN 1954 BILL FORSYTHK was recreation director and Stu Ulrich his assistant. When Bill, a Navy man, an swered the Pueblo Crisis call in 1968. Stu look over and did a great job until his retirement in 1977 Bill and Stu had Some topnotch co-workers during the 50s when Jim Otlen and Joe Scott coached the aspiring young sluggers. We* McCuckin. assistant to Rob. now direcits the LL program and has a turnout of over 50 kids. THE DEWEY FAMILY STARTED coming to Stone Harbor in 1960 from Wilmington. Rob joined the Stone Harbor recreation staff in 1971 and became its head in 1977. This will be his last year, as he is attending University of North Carolina Law Scbool.and will be studying fulltime for his degree. He will be succeeded by Jack Jucnger. an assistant, who goes back to teaching school in King of Prussia when the tennis tournaments are over. ROB HAS EIGHT MORE high qualified members on his staff: Tom Jordan. George Siefert. Bill.Martin, Jean Dewey, Steve Pealer. Jeanne I^izzaro, Jphn Himes and Rich Bastian. Bill deGrouchy v a member since 1973, didn’t return this year. , Stone Harbor Recreation now maintains 16 tennis courts and has a membership totalling 717. Male basketball players number 140 and the gals have a turnout of 80. Soccer now has six teams, with 75 players participating. THE NEW H<Hh.STREET BASEBALL Field is in really fine shape, and is 41 so shared by the girls’ softball team. Rounding out the program is volleyball for everyone and badminton. For the small fry there are three fully equippe-J playgrounds, and for those less spirghly souls, there’s shuffleboard and table tennis. Information about any or all of these activities is available at the82ndSt. Center. As Rob Dewey says: "There’s something for everyone in recreation. So come out and enjoy."

WE’RE HERE TO HELP

. V ;• . : , Start the Savings Habit Pay Yourself First Instead of trying to save what little remains from the weekly paycheck (usually nothing), a growing number of our customers save by paying themselves first. In other wofds, savings is an expense which has to be paid regularly just as the mortgage bayment, car payment and other bills. ^ Open an account. Pay yourself regularly and soon you will I have established a healthy nest egg. Marine National Bank helps you save in many ways. These ways include regular passbook savings accounts, certificates of ' deposit and Christmas Clubs. No matter which savings plan is best suited for you, we will be happy to discuss it with you. Stop at any of our five convenient offices and you’ll get to know what we mean when we say “We’re Here to Help".

N&tionad Bank

Member of Federal Reserve System and FDIC Each Depositor insured up to $100,000. OFFICES Wildwood • North Wildwood • Wildwood Crest Lower Township • Middle Township x i “We Should Be Your Bank’’ . . * *