FRAMES AND LENSES COMPLETE
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* NO IXta* CHAtOI — Gl ut Bifot-qls Fjjp Top or Round
* NO IXTRA CHARGE — OueniJR . * NO EXTRA CHARGE — Plastic Single Vision * NO IXTRACHAROI- Eyeglass Com * NO EXTRA CHAROI —Eyeglass Adjustment i
Coll Today — tyo examinations Con Bo Arranged,
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CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE ROIlt0 9 (N. of Burdott* Tomlin Hospital) 465-EYES l re go LrIrct-r" O* »»•<**•• Ho OEttR* OlWRUHt
Trying To Collect SS Debts
thru Dfl Brooks Discussions of the financial stability of the Social Security system generally focus on two areas—the amounts paid into the system - through Social Security payroll taxes qnd the amounts paid out by the system in the form of benefits. Now -a third area is receiving increasing attention—the collectiort of money owed th^System How does styneone get into the positwp of owing money to the ijjpial Security system? A person who is not entitled to a payment may receive one, or a person may receive a higher payment than he or she was entitled to. The total amount owed as a result of m such overpayments is $1/9 f billion. ALL FEDERAL agencies have been directed to emphasize Iheir debt collection efforts. This should have a beneficial effect on the Social Security program in two respects: First, as Commissioner Svahn has said, the outstanding debt is a serious drain or the program; secondly, serious ef-
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arE NOT iNSOBt uS d , a u,al Ol v , d ed. and T«k uu men'S ntEc Cee— ba ^ bV ed to a N OTW . governd'en' ate t0 be depo ^ a bouU *
High T,eld- S"
II—Y EWIMB111Mi ElMCIMi Stone harbor avalon . dennisville • north cape may
forts to recover overpayments should deter other beneficiaries from in-
curring sdeh debts.
Individuals tempted to accept payments to which they are not entitled might think twice aboutdoing so when they realize that vigorous action vtall be
taken to recover them.
VARIOUS METHODS of encouraging the repayment W money owed the Social Security system are being considered. They include charging interest on the debt, assessing penalties for late payment and the use of private credit bureaus whei;e government efforts have
not been successful.
Social Security personnel are attempting to deter-
mine the causes of overpayments so that remedial action can be taken to prevent them, or, when that fails, to detect them at the earliest possible moment. A NUMBER OF Social Security publications stress, the need for beneficiaries to report events that might cause a reduction in payments or the nonpayment of benefits. Persons interested in obtaining copies of these leaflets or In. getting additional information about beneficiaries' responsibilities should contact their local Soda) Security
office.
Del Brooks Is manager of the Wildwood Social Security office.
Joins Adv. Department
Arlene MacDonald, a native of Cape May County, has joined the advertising staff of pe Cape May County Herald and Lower Township Lantern. A resident of the Baywood Park section of Lower Township, she is past president of the Wildwood chapter of Hadassah and of the Lower, Township School’s PTA. Currently she is a member of the Lower Cape May Regional Board of Education and of the Beth Juda Temple Board of Education. She is vice president
of education for Hadassah and vice president of the sisterhood. FOR MANY YEARS Mrs. MacDonald was involved in family business, Kahn’s Ugly Mug, prior to the sale of popular Cape May cafe and package goods store. Mrs. MacDonald* husband Richard is a general contractor-operator of the Development Group. Their children are Greg, a Lower Cape May Regional High School junior, and Jerry, a seven grader at Teitelman School.
1st Eastern Newcomer
AVALON - First Eastern Realty, Inc. has announced the addition of Patricia A Polizzi to the sales.staff of the firm’s of-
fice here,
Polizzi is a resident of Avalon, married and has three children. Her husband. Jim. is assoefated with Dean
Witter
Reynolds in Atlantic City. ^
Ms. Polizzi
had been a homemaker ■ prior to |beginning hore career in real estate, native of
Polizzi
She
Philadelphia and lived with her family, in Notth Jersey before moving to Avalon approximately two years ago. She is a member of the Osteopaths To Convene Dr. Joh® J. Napoleon, of Court House, presidept of the Cape May Osteopathic Society, will lead a delegation of area physicians attending the 81st annual convention of the New Jersey , Associafjon of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons March 18 to 2). at Bally’s Park Place. Atlantic City. The delegates will join members of 13 other state \ association component 'societies as well as osteopathic physicians from NPz York State at the meetings, which are ex ’ pectod to attract some 1,500 persons. County society delegates will participate in a series of scientific seminars and business sessions. Heading the speaker list will be Dr. Denton A. Cooley, chi$f surgeon of the Texas Heart Institute, Houston, who has performed more than 38,000 open heart operations, highest of any surgeon in the world.
Avalon Garden Club and coach of the ‘Tornados” 7 to 9-year-old local soccer team. Roger L. Stobbart. president of First Eastern said * that Ms. Polizzi should be successful in real estate because "of her background of community service and . the skills she has exhibited in the field so far.' ! Extra Hours For Agency SEA ISLE CITY - The New Jersey Motor Vehicle Agency for the county, at the Islander Plaza here.has added qxtra hours for the month of March to improve service, according to Dominic C. Raffa v Motor Vehicle Agent for the coun-
ty-
The special hours for March are weekdays, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; £atut:days,9 a.m. toSp.ip. IN Xddition to the extra hours for the month of March, Itaffa noted that •the state has re-staggered drivers’ licenses and passehger vehicle registrations out of Marclr to alleviate future problems. The Motor Vehicle Agency is located in the Islander Plaza at 42nd and Park Blvd. Arts Guild Auditioning’ /CAPE MAY - The Jersey 1 Cape Performing Arts. Guild Inc. will be holding auditions for its spring production, "Enter A Free Man. ” by Tom Stoppard 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday. March 12 and 13, in the City Hall Auditorium. For additional information call 884-0064.

