Herald & Lantern 28 September '83

classified advertising

^ ‘Drug Czar’ Bill Moves

KMI QUALITY WOKK, CALL TOWN BANK BUILD* IBS—Sob Ob#rm**r and Son. Gofogo.'tooling, addition., por.ch**, panoiiing, kitchon. or*dMdmg. ole. Call today, 666-6301 • : 9/26

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WASHINGTON. D C. - Legislation proposed by Rep. Bill Hughes (D-NJ) to coordinate federal drug control efforts by creating a so-called “drug czar” hasreceived bi-partisan approval by the House Judiciary Committee's Subcommittee on Crime. A similar “drug czar" pro-.

WALT FABEB PAINT* INC — INTERIOR — KXTERIOB—20% discount for Sonior Citizen. Fully insured. Free estimate. You tried the rest, now coll the best 886-0324

WE CAN HELP YOU WITH YOUB WEED CONTIOL problems, (tone yards, sidewalks, flower beds, etc.'CoII 8664055

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TIM McNICHOL-General Hon dyman—Carpentry, painting, wallpaper, plumbing, roofings No tab too small. Twenty-four hour response. References. Crfl '465-7163

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TAXES ACCOUNTING Petsoial-Partnership-Corp fVow tj»..nrt*eicome 7a» Service! DAVID R. WILLIAMS Licensed Public Accountant Mpn -tpru F/i. 9-5 Eves & weekends, by appi 123 Shore Rd (R1 *9) Ocean View. N.J. 08230 263-3990

T.V. TROUBLE? Gobnel's Tele vision Service. Drumbed Rd & Beach Ave. Villas e8 # 6-3785 RCA, Zenith, G.E e»pen All othet makes. T/N

ANNOUNCEMENTS

4!

ANNOUNCEMENTS

DO YOU KNOW WHERErhe Villas 5 A 10 isl Remember Clem I We must learn to control events, not let event, control us. Stop in—Sox hello to Groce, Cora and Jean 886-3911. ^ 9/28

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NEW CREDIT CARD-Nobody refusedl Also. Viso/Mortercord Coll 805-687^)000, e*t. C-3192. 9/28

CAESARS CASMO TAKE A TRIP Wednesday. Oct. 12 Leave Cape May Care Center, Swainton, 6 p.m. Cost $12.95. which includes $10. in quarters. Chance to Win $300. on arrival. Benefit: Recreation Department Call Julie, 465-7633 10-5

FOR BEST RESULTS WITH A CLASSIFIED AO

January’

The bill, H.R. 3664. amended during mark up, would require the President to appoint either the Vice President or a separate director to head the Office of Drug Abuse Policy (ODAP), to oversee and coordinate federal drug enforcement and drug

abuse prevention efforts. If the President does not appoint the Vice President to bead ODAP, the direction would be granted cabinet-

level status

6*

USA. Boy ^Scout Ranks Open CAPE MAY - Boys 11-16 interested in becoming Boy Scouts should contact Forrest Spriggs at 884-3947 Meetings are held weekly at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Parents of boys 8-10 interested in joining or continuing fn Cub Scouts should contact Ken Woycke at 884-2246. A scout rotlndup for new boys will be conducted in early October.

COURT HOUSE - The following area births have been reported by Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital: Brendan O'erard to Seamus and Bernadette Sculljn McElroy of Wildwood Crest, Sept. 14 Christopher Robert to Allen and Susan Cox Spence of Wildwood. Sept. 15. Janies Franklin Jr. to James Franklin and Samantha Buerger Bright Sr. of Ermfe* Sept. 15 Janice to P.eter and Maryann Schafer Kakoyannis of Court House, Sept 16. Jennifer Michelle to Edmund and Rose Chew Hutchinson of Court House. Sept 16. Thomas Francis to Michael and Donna Zimmerman Gain of Villas, Sept 1 v

SOMERS POINT - The following area births have been reported by Shore Memorial Hospital: Son to George and Diane Tobin Smith of Court House. Sept. 12 * _ Son to Kent and Joy T Cooper McCuen of Stone I Harbor. Sept. 17 Twin Daughters to David and Lon Bradshaw Roach of Wildwood. Sept. 13. Daughter to Louis and Sunsearahe Reed Crawford of Ocean City, Aug 22 Daughter to George arid Barbara Lenhardt Dungar. of Ocean City. Sept. 14. Son and Daughter to Eugene and Margaret Hill Davolos of Wildwood Crest.

Sept. 15.

Daughter to Richard and Laurie Maclnms Hartnett of North Cape May, Sept.

15.

Daughter to Vincent and Patricia McMahon Cafarchio of Ocean City, Sept. 15. Son to William and Laura Barry Burkett of Marmora, Sept. 16. Son to Alfred and Nancy Mangini lapalucci of Erma, Sept. 16. Son to David and Kathleen Stocker Thompson of Wildwood Crest, Sept. 17. Son to Dennis and Margarita Alfaro DeMarino of Ocean City, Sept. 18. Daughter to Mario and Rae Leberman DiGuiseppe of Ocean City, Sept. 18. Son to Gregory and Arlene Hand Speed of Ocean View, Sept. 19.

William T. Crouse Jr.. 74. of Villas. Sept 20J A.resident for 40 y^arsrne was a life membdr of the Villas Fishing (Tub f John D4Napoli(br...82. of Wildwood,tk-pt 2I^Bom in Italy, he lived'hare'Tor five), years and was retired Rose K. Dziedzic Dietz, 72, of Town Bank, SepL 19. She was a resident of this community for five years. Walter J. Franks Jr.. 51. of Cape May Point. Sept 2 1. F.o r nj e rd y ,.o f Philadelphia, he owned and operated Walt's Service Station . Anna Huett. 76. of Town Bank, Sept 24. Bom in Prague, she lived here for nine years William Kane. 60. of Wildwood, Sept 15. He was a longtime resident here Louise LaGreca, 92. of Ocean City, Sept. 24. Born in Italy she resided here most of her InY Dawn C. Linden. 15. of North Cape May. Sept. 21 Bom in Philadelphia she was a junior at Ixiwer Cape May Regional High School and the Cape May County Vocational-Technical Center Charles A. Matthews Sr.. 63. of Erma Sept 20 A lifelong resident. h« was a self-empioyeo builde: 4 Harry Wilson Mitchei., 69, of Ocean City. Sept 15 He was a .member of ; St Peter's -United Metnodis; Church and the Society of American Foresters Charles P. Murphy, 78. of Las Vegas, formerly of Ocean City, Sept 19. He was a former maintenance supervisor of the Ocean City playground. George D. Richards, 57, of Wildwood, Sept. 21. A U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, he was a member of the VFW Post 3509 and ' American Legion Post 184. Marjorie Roseli, 68, of North Wildwood, Sept. 19 A resident for 41 years, she owned and operated the Blue Bird Market. Sylvia Rossi, 53, of Ocean City, Sept. 21. Bom in Philadelphia, she was a resident for 12 years. William E. Witte, 82. of North Wildwood, Sept 22 He was a retired owner and operator of the AdelphiaWitte Hotel.

..SOCIAL SECURITY local bulletin

Many people are asking about a 1983 change in the Social Security law that gradually increases the age for full retirement benefitslrora 65 to 67 in the next century. They wonder , why this was done and how they may be aff^ted. This change is part of legislation designed to restore financial stability to the program and will be phased in oyer the next two decades People bora in 1938 will be the first to feel the impact by having to wait two extra months for full benefits Tbe age 67 standard will be fully implemented when those bom in 1960 reach retirement age. THE QUESTION of whether this change is fair to younger workers can be answered largely by look ing -at longevity tables When the first Social Security checks were paid in 1940. the “normal’' retirement age was 65; and it will remain so the rest of this century . In 1940, the average male retiree could expect to live and drau benefits about 12 years past 65 the average woman could expect to do so* for about 14 years past 63. Today a man can expect to live about 14.5 years and a woman over 19 years past 65 When the new Social Security retirement age is phased in. longevity will have increased over two more years for man and well over three additional years for women Thus, the average future retirees will draw full payments longer than today, even though they start later 1 Q Can a person still receive reduced-benefits as early as 62 once the retirement age for full payments increases to.67° A Yes. but the benefit will decrease from the current 80 percent of the full benefit at age 62 to 70 percent Q. IS THE increase in retirement age fair to peo pie who have done nard physical work most of their lives and find it difficult to continu*. A A' comprehensive stodv will be conducted to analyze the implications of tne new retirement age or. these people The findings will be submitted to Congress by Jan J. 19f>o Q I'm 49 and have beer, counting or. receiving my . full benefit .at 65. Does UKnew law mean I'll have to work longer 0 A. No Only individuals who are 45 or younger in 1983 are affected by the change in retirement age And even then, the'provision will be phased in gradually over 22 years. Q. I HEARD the new law has improved incentives

for people who decide to keep working past normal retirement age. < A. That’s true. One is the increase in the delayed retirement credit which currently increases benefits 3 percent for each year a worker does not receive benefits between 65 and 70 This will gradually increase to 8 percent a year between 1990 and 2008. Asecond change liberalizes the annual earnings test for people 65 and over starting in 1990. Presently. $1 in benefits is withheld for each $2 in earnings above the annual exempt amount. Starting in 1990, $1 in benefits will be withheld for each $3 of excess earnings.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

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AUTO DEALERS —.—

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