Herald & Lantern gj

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Quest/ons and Answers

I MAKING FRIENDS — Ala dub Burke, €, gets acquainiled 'Oth ‘Paige*. Seeing Eye training dog belonging to Lorraine Hudson at open boose held by Seeing Eye Inc. and County 4-H at Cooperative Extension Center. Event was to publicize need for local families to raise prospective Seeing Eye poppies fot their first year. Alanna is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke of Cape May.

Q. My employer deducted too much Social , Security tax from my salary last year. What should I do? A. IF YOU WORK for only one employer, and had too much tax deducted, you should- apply to the employer for a refund A refund is made only when more than the required amount has. been paid. Other quest'htas about taxes or refunds should be directed to the Internal Revenue Service. Q I employ a gardener one day a week. Do I have to deduct Social Security taxes from his wages? A. If you pay a household worker $50 or more in cash wages during a three-

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4-11 MIKE O'NEILL CARPENTER-BUILDER—Interior-Exterior Home remodeling and repairs No iob loo small or large Call 861-2110 after 5 p.m • TN CULTIVATING-! will cuhivote your garden for S 15/hr. S15 minimum. Cofl Tom, 884-6229 5/9 FOR QUALITY WORK, CALL TOWN BANK BUILDERS—Bob Obermeier 4 Sons Garages, additions, decks, kitchens, roofing, porches, siding and paneling, etc. Col! Today. 866-8301 5-16

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LEGAL NOTICES

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY

AUTO DEALERS

BURKE ^ Stx pad* BtVC WllDWOOC

s JOB* 3 GREAT CARS UNDER 1 BURKE ROOF OLDSMOSfil • CHEVROLET

SALES-SER VICE-PARTS 522-1475

—OCHTINC FIXTURES -fr-LMS: wyp.

TO WHOM rr MAY CONCERN Anyone heving «m inlormsUoc al all about a Will or inform*lion con cenanc any relatives of MOLUE DINSMORE. S W St John Avenue. Villas. New Jersey, who died March 6.19W in Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital. Cape May Court -Houar. New Jersey, please immediately contact kfAftVIN MORRELL. Supervisor. Social Services Unit. Cfcpe.MayC ~ “

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FrartUi EMetrie - UcktiRf CMttr Residential Commercial Lighting Consultants Lighting Showroom Compiett bne Eloctnc Supples 522-77)8 Spar Art. b NJ Avt.

AVALON DOOR CO. DAVE’S SUNROOFS 263-1700 Overhead garage doors and operators ARC Skylights full line Patio door glass replacement, .U screen doors and parts Auto sunroofs., . . .nstalled by Dave Rt. 9 ‘/a mile north of Rt. 83

month calendar quarto-, you must deduct Social Soqirity taxes and’ report /the wages. You must count j any£ash you pay to cover the cost qf bus fare, meals, or a room. If you don't report the wages ho time you may have to pay a penalty in addition to the perdue taxes. - ' A calendar quarter is a 3-month period that ends on March SI, June 30, Sept. 30, or Dec. 31. Remember, even if wages average only $4 a week, they would add up to at least $50 for the quarter. Q. I HAVE KEPT my group health insurance from ray job and at age 6GI really don't see a need for medical insurance under Medicare. Am I wrong? A. Without knowing more facts about your circumstances and health needs, we can’t say. The Social Security office hks a booklet called "Guide to Private Health Insurance for People with Medicare" that is designed to help people adjust supplementary private insurance to (heir Medicare coverage. Call and we'll sendyou one. Q. I know Medicare's medical insurance does not pay all of the doctor's bill. Just bow much does it pay? ’’ A. Medicare pays leased on '‘approved charges After you havfe had $75 in approved charges for covered medical expenses in a calendar year, medical insurance generally will pay 80 percent of the approved charges for any additional covered services you receive the rest of the year.

Cape Officer Puts Satellites in tfpace

■ COURT HOUSE - The following births have been reported by area hospitals: Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital Valerie Dyan to Gary and Patricia Chew Reinhardt of Villas, March 16. Joshua Daniel to Daniel and Betty Klott Kane of Dennisville, March. 18. Robert Danial to John and Catherine Atkinson King of Wildwood Crest, March 19. Francisco Rosa to Angel (Murray) Vdpe of Cape May Court House. March 20. v Kristine Marie to Christopher and Amanda Cox Davis of Wildwood, March 21. Christine Nicole to Matthew and Catherine Hillenbrand Griffis of Wildwood Crest, March 21. Heather Marie to Scott and Diane Haight Walter of Villas. March 24. Shore Memorial Hospital Son to Allen and Deborah Durkin Fell of Sea Isle City, March. 17. Daughter to Charles and Denise Herman Prendergast of North Cape May. March 17. Son to Nicholas and Gail Richman Mancini of Sea Isle City. March 21. Son to Anthony and Janet DiOrio Galante of Ocean City, March 22

CAPE CANAVERAL. FLA. — The adage , “the sky’s the limit” has taken on a new meaning for today's aviation pathfinders exploring a frontier that has no barriers or boun daries — where the "limit” is measured only by man’s abilities and the "sky” is called space. Air Force Maj. Donald E. Eagles of North Cape May. and other men and women assigned to the Eastern Space and Missile Center, continue the exploration and development of the space frontiers first pioneered by astronaut Alan B. Sheppard Jr. aboard the spacecraft Freedom 7 in May, 1961. Eagles, son of Edward A. and Jeanne G Eagles, 504 Pacific Ave.. North Cape May, was only 16 years old when Sheppard made his historic flight. Tof Eagles is a payload test drrettor at Cape Canaveral. "THE MISSION of my organization is to launch satellites into space using the space shuttle or expen da hie, rockets, such as the Titan. Thor of Atlas,” said Eagles "I oversee the launch of specified f satellites aboard the Titan 34D or Thor-Delta rocket vehicles. "I also managed the acquisition of the satellitednd upper stage processing facilities at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station for the 28 NAVSTAR Global Positioning System satellites scheduled for launch from the space shuttle starting in 1986." Eagles said. Since Alan Sheppard rocketed into the history books as America's first man in spfice, the U.S: has become the frontrunner In space exploration with the w orld's only manned moon landings and is now preparing for further space exploration with the only “reusable" spacecraft on earth, the Space Transpor tation System (STS) "space shuttle". "THE TEAM EFFORT by hundreds of people to overcome launch delays, test all systems until the; hardware works right, and then, to have it culminate in the roar of a launch, is awe-inspiring,” said Eagles. "| feel .a sense of pride when the people, who have worked 12 hours a day for months on end. watch their satellite successfully launched." Where the "limit” will be on further space explore tion is anyone's guess, but for the men and women involved with the space program, and more Importantly the space shuttle, man will be limited only by his imagination and technological expertise. "I believe that, in the year 2000, there will be teams of companies working in space to build new things for us here on earth,” said JEagles. "Pec pie working in orbiting laboratories will monitor agricultural growth, find new solar systems for us to study, develop me<ficints, and research future methods of travel. " EAG-LES. A 19 8 2 giad.uate^of Marplev Newtown High School, NewtoW-n Square. Pa..

received a bachelor's degree from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Cambridge, and a master's degree from Purdue University. Lafayette, Ind. “I joined the Air Force to find out what satellites the Air Force launched and how they worked," sakl Eagles "I intend to stay in at least 30 years, then find an interesting and related civilian space job.” Eagles and his wife, Julie, have two sons, John, 50, and Jim, 9.

EAGLES at WORK

John S. Annau, 68, Of North Wildwood, March 26. Formerly of Philadelphia, he was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. Eugene S. Calhoun, 78, Court House, March 27. A member of the First United Methodist Church, he served on the Middle Township Recreation Commission. Joseph A. Connelly, 79. of W'ildwood. March 25 Formerly of Maple Shade, he was a third degree member of the Knights of Columbus. Dorothy M. Hare, 81, of . Cape May. March 30. Formerly of Margate, she was s member of Our Lady Star of the Sea Church. Ida J. Kuhn, 78. of Cape May, March 29. Born in Rutherford, she was formerly of Clifton and Paterson. Esther M. Logue, 78. of North Cape May, March 30. Born in Hartford, Conn., she was a resident for 19 years. James A. Lucy, 68. of North Wildwood, March 28 A past commander of American < Legion Post 184, be was a veteran of both World War II and the Korean War. Frieda C. Menge. 87, of Court House, March 26 Formerly of Queens. N.Y., she was a resident for three years. Harry A. Mulhern, 82, ot Marmora. March 30. Born in Philadelphia, he was a charter member of the Upper Township Senior Citiaens. Cloyde W Partes, 76. of North Cape May. March 26 Former chief of the Town Bank Fire Company, he was a self-employed paper hanger and painter. Gladys B. Reilly, 80. of Sea Isle City. March 30. Born in Brooklyn. N.Y., she was a resident for nine years. Harry L. Smith. 77. of Villas, March 30 Formerly of Camden, he was a retired miUwnght