Cape May County Herald, 20 June 1984 IIIF issue link — Page 56

V^7 56 business Herald & Lantern 20 June '84

HOW INEXPENSIVE CAN TERM INSURANCE BE? r— ■ = ANNUAL NON-SMOKER RATES AGE _S100.000 $260.000 S 500 006 SI .000.000 25 $117 $233 $300* $575' 35 $132 $270 $315' $615* 45 $213 $473 $820* $1.015' 55 $375 $878 $1.040' $1.915' • 65 $807 $1.968 S2.830' $5.635* ~| f*r>— Rum Lowe imuoa to W H 'Prottend Ri rat « CALL or WRITE $ VITALE ASSOCIATES P.O. Box 11262, Elkins Park. P«. 19117 (215) 635-2810 (609) 398-1104 . *ii* r. w S -J rneeni « tt:.*-; C-'-W;.- / CHEMICAL CO. ^ i/ti AND SWIMMING Hji rrrnr 'T~ . I( df POOL SUPPLIES FOR ALL YOUR POOL NEEDS, ■.cc JO-M RT 9, 128 N. SHORE RD 465-4311 RIO GRANDE MOWER SHARPENING . and servicing Ssyfcm PLUMBING SUPPLIES ,,|T GARDEN SUPPLIES ^ A \J JJt • BEACH SUPPLIES A ICE -SCREENS k I5< 00M1U • ALL REPAIRS DONE V+ IN STORE $5.00 I • SAME DAY SERVICE 28x30 \ > \ -FREEPICI(UPANODEUV^^^^_ \ I \ Why does ^ Ozone sell SS Mt. Valley Water? fReason , Ml Valley Spring Water from Hoi Springs. Ark.ins.is is the only water sold roast 10 roast Bottled % in glass for over 100 years the Ml Valley we drink today is 1000 J years (lure In4< onvenient sizes Quality, Shore Pointy (609) 645-1414 .*/f*A l g Camden Area (609) 964-2400 J OEHNISVILLE FENCE CO. DON HE ATHCOTE, OWNER Custom Built Wooden Fences Manufactured In Our Own Mill RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL I ^ I SWIMMING POOl HClOSUflSl |j SPLIT & ROUND f ■ UN IASKFT WEAVE Hftfl NSS# MB SfACED ToOUDT SPECIALIZING IN CHAIN LINK FREE ESTIMATES OFFICE 1 522-6640 326 LAKE WW U CAPf MAT . % §■■ MILL ~| 861-4031 - CHINCH LA* I MKffl «D DBMSVlli i«

Hospital to Hold Med Orientation

COURT HOUSE - "Medical facts may be learned from texts but doctoring' is learned by observing professionals. The course confirmed my decision to go into medicine." "All interesting — the hands-on experience was very valuable." 'Volunteering in the Emergency Room was most helpful. Staff there was always patient and friendly even when things were busiest." Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital's PreMed Orientation Program got high marks from students who participated last summer. Because of their positive response, the hospital is once again offering college students interested in medical careers the opportunity to observe the actual practice of medicine.

DIRECTING this year's program will be its founder. Robert Beitman, M.D.. of Court House, and William Leisner, M.D., of Lower Township. Students will receive general orientation regarding the various departments of the hospital from administrators and depart ment heads. They-will aslo be offered an opportunity to accompany Dr. Beitman and Dr. Leisner on hospital rounds, to observe in their offices, and to benefit from their personal counsel and instruction. Registration for the fiveweek program scheduled to begin July 9 is handled through the hospital's volunteer office A registration fee of $10 is the only charge, but participants will be asked to volunteer at the hospital for a specified number of hours. Schedules are planned individually to allow for student's work responsibilities and other commitments. "THIS IS a most effective way of testing medical interest against the real demands of the health care field. We are proud of the BTMH physicians and staff who have offered their time to assist young people in this way. The program is one of only a very few I available throughout New ; Jersey." reports William H. Waldron III, hospital administrator. Students wishing to register or obtain more information may call Bettie ; Crilly. BTMH" Director of Volunteers, 465-2000, ext. [ 5320

Marine Has MAC Service WILDWOOD - Philip W. - — -Koebig 111. president and chief executive officer, has announced that Marine National Bank's six new MAC machines are in service and bank personel are eager to demonstrate them Free demonstrations are available at any time during normal banking hours.

In announcing the new service Koebig said, "This bank is built on people helping people. We call it Person to Person banking and it is our policy When we can't tie there to serve our customers personally we want the bank's services to be available With our six new MAC machines, they are " CUSTOMER convenience was the primary concern in selecting MAC machine locations Two machines' are located in Atlantic County at the bank's Absecon and Linwood branches Four MAC machines are located in Cape May County at the North Cape May. Court House. North Wildwood and Wildwood Crest branches With MAC Marine customers can bank 24 hours a day. seven days a week They can withdraw, deposit and transfer , -money Account balances I can be checked too. In addition, customers with MAC cards have access to their money at over 3,000 ATM locations across the United States because MAC is part of the Plus System ATM Network. MAC customers from other banks nationwide can u$e the machines too. Free MAC cards are available by applying at any of Marine National Bank's branches Marine National Bank has 12 conveniently located offices in Atlantic and Cape May Counties. Marine is part of Horizon Bancorp, the fourth largest bank holding company in New Jersey.

(I ^ PLANNING SESSION — Program directors and counselors. Robert Beitman, M.D., left, and William Leisner. M.D., meet with William H. Waldron III, Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital administrator, to discuss plans for hospital's Volunteer Pre-Med Orientation July 9-Aug. 10.

Cape Getting New Phone Directory

"Technology Powered by people" is the cover theme for the new 1984 Cape May directory that New Jersey Bel! is currently delivering. "Laser technology is used in our latest electronic telecommunications centers." said Bob Davenport. the company's community relations manager, referring to the colored laser beams and portraits on the cover. Dedicatied. service-minded people are putting innovations like the laser to work for all of our customers " THE WHITE Pages sec tion of the Cape May directory contains 194 pages of alphabetical listings. The Yellow Pages section lists just about all business ser vices and products - including a specialty guide listing local physicians, surgeons, lawyers, dentists and restaurants — and varies in size according to the area covered by each adition. The Wildwood edition contains 316 Yellow Pages, and the Ocean City edition has 292. A total of 90.750 directories will be delivered. The Customer Guide — the directory's first 28 pages — explains new policies and procedures New Jersey Bell has been following since Jan. 1, 1984

— the day the company was legally separated from AT&T INFORMATION is in eluded on establishing new local service, repair ser vice, home wiring options and the new bills Also listed are money saving tips, services for disabled customers, sample rates for long distance calis within New Jersey Bell ser ving areas and area codes The directory's inside front cover includes a list of local fire and police emergency numbers and spaces for other frequently called telephone numbers A map outlining the areas served by the directory appears on the back cover. Zip Code information for the post offices in the areas by the directory is at the end of the Yellow Pages section Graduates SCRANTON, [A. - Two Cape May County residents were among the graduates of the University of Scranton who received degrees at the commencement exercise May 27. They are: Judith M. Davies, 2139 Ocean Dr., Avalon, and Edward M. Steiger, 6303 New Jersey Ave., Wildwood Crest.

Good Neigbor Fund Helped the Needy

PLEASANTVILLE - This past winter. Atlantic Electric customers proved that South Jersey's small town reputation extends even further than the geography — they contributed over $68,000 to a fund to help their less for tunate neighbors. Atlantic Electic's "Good Neighbor Fund" began in the fall with an initial contribution from the com pany of $25,000 The utility later contributed an addi-

tional $50,000 in matching funds. The Salvation Army, which administered the program and made decisions concerning eligibility. reported that 753 needyfamilies (2.536 individuals) in all parts of Southern New Jersey were assisted ELIGIBLE families were granted varying amounts of aid depending on their financial cir cumstances. but the maximum amount awarded per family was $200

"This was truly a, voluntary program of neighbor helping neighbor, to the tune of nearly $100,000.' said Ray Gage, manager of the utility's Consumer Affairs Department "We're very pleased with the response of our customers " Although the Salvation Army is not accepting applications for grants during the summer months, Atlantic Electric customers may continue to contribute to the Good Neighbor Fund so that it can be reactivated this fall. Customers who wish to contribute to the Good Neighbor Fund may simply add one dollar to the amount owed on their bill. All contributions are forwarded to the Salvation Army for distribution to needy families. David Chavez Caltech Grad COURT HOUSE - Local resident David Chavez has been awarded a bachelor of science degree in Electrical Engineering with honors from the California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, Calif. Chavez is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Zacarias Chavez. The degree was one of 210 undergraduate degrees presented by Caltech President Marvin L. Goldberger at the Institute's 90th annual commencement exercises June 8 v;