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Knauer In New Post Hpspital Looks Future Sideravage

SEA ISLE CITY - Vlrglni* Knauer. who maintain! a home here and who headed the U S Office of Conaumer Affairs in the Nixon and Ford adminstra tionai has heen appointed special assistant to Pres! dent Reagan, with expand ed Jurisdiction and duties Her new poet Includes conaumer affairs, the aging, medical resources for the disabled, health care and safety The Office of Conaumer Affairs has. a ISIS y 8a PRIZES 1

profeMional ataff of 50, many of whom were work ing with Mrs. Knauer before ahe left her White House post four years ago VIRGINIA KNAUER. who is a former member of the Philadelphia City Council, won the Gimbel Philadelphia Award a few years ago. In her new post as special assistant to President Reagan, she will be working in the Office of

Public Liaison.

COURT HOUSE - • Looking Well into the Future" will be the theme of Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital’s celebration of National Hospital Week May 10-16. “We think that our 1981 National Hospital Week theme fittingly describes the commitment of our hospital staff to improving the future health of our community," said William

H. Waldron III, hospital administrator. "We devote our fullest resources to providing the best health care possible today. But we know that we have to look to tlfc future to find even better ways to care as patients’ and community’s needs change." SOME OF THE ways the hospital is caring for the community’s future are by providing pre-admission

ACC Budget Increased 8.6 Percent

Free Year Round FISHING TOURNAMENT CAPE MAY COUKTY, MJ. Wtwra to find Cont*«t Waighmaatar* and Hook tha VWnnara - want fos roiwa- ' A*»TMO*r» CATAN080 Di»»e»Of l §o. MB <^8 imiAI — I *1 l^l-^M'

MAYS LANDING - Atlantic Community College’s proposed $8.7 million operating budget for the 1906-81 fiscal year calls for an 86 percent increase over the current year The budget totals $8,727,627 for the year which begins July

Of ACC’s 1981-82 operating budget, $3,953,219. or 45« percent, will come from tuition and fees; $1,934,880. or 22.2 percent, from the State; $2,586,507. or 29.8 percent, from the county, from $253,021. or $.9 percent from other sources.

Insurance Office Open

TOWN BANK - Two experienced insurance agents have joined to form a new agency. NCM Insurance, at 601 Town Bank Rd. Partners in the new office are Jack Smith and Ed McDonough. Their new office will sell and service a complete line of insurance services, including life, health, home, auto and

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group benefit plans. Win flowers' FISHING CREEK - Ten winners in the Easter Flower drawing were announced by the Sturdy Savings & Loan Assn. Lower Township office last week. According to Fred Houston, manager, and Pat McFeeters, teller, recipients of flowers included Adele Van Orman, Anita Stevenson, Verna Wagner, Susan Evoy, Mary Ann Aalborg, Edna Jackson, George Dickerson, Myrtle HevCner, Charles Miller and Bernadine

McMonagle.

Named As Asst. Prof.

DEAN OF Administration Robert L. Goudie said the budget does not call for a reduction in the number of faculty for next year. However, seven staff positions will be elimiMted. The county conn»ution represents a 21 per cent increase ove last year from $2.1 million to more than $2.5 million. Goudie explained the county increased its tax levels from the college to $2.38 million

from $2 million.

testing, more up to date diognostic procedures to decrease in-hospital time. New and improved equipment Is being purchased and is attracting more specialized and general practicing physicians to the are. Expansion of the hospital is on going to provide the facilities needed for the growing population of the county. IN OBSERVANCE of National Hospital Week, the hospital will hold a poster contest for county school children in 7th and 8th grade. Posters will be on display in the hospital throughout hospital week. National Hospital Week is sponsored each year by the American Hospital Association and its approximately 6,000 member hospitals to foster better communication and understanding hetwpen hospitals and their patients, their employees and the communities they serve.

Promoted

Yarborough At Capital'Conference

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OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. |

ADAMS STONE HARBOR SHELL Stone Horbor Blvd.. Cope May Court House 465-9888

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AVALON - Dr. John H. Walter, Jr., a local podiatrist, has been recently promoted to Assistant Professor of Podiatric Surgery and Podiatric Orthopedics at the Pennsylvania College of Podiatric Medicine in Philadelphia.

After

f receiving his professional degree in 1977 from the v tHPB-same mstitu^JT^^Btion. Dr.

alter

■ specialized i .. EH^^Hfor two years ^^^^^"reconstrucWALTER live foot surgery at

Hospital,

Parkview Philadelphia.

He has received awards for research and has published jeveral articles. He has been named to receive the "Outstanding Young Man of the Year" award from the U.S. Jaycees on three occa-

sions.

The U.S. Coast Guard Training center In Cape may has actively employed the services of Dr. Walter for the foot care of new recruits and their families. He finds time in his busy schedule to enjoy his private practice at 206 26th St., nnd is on staff at Burdette Tomlin Hospital, Court House. His special interests remain in foot surgery, sports medicine injuries and children’s foot pro-

blems.

WASHINGTON - Ernest L. Yarborough, CPCU, an independent insurance agent from Avalon, has met with his elected representatives to discuss a number of important insurance topics. Yarborough, meeting with fellow agents In Washington during the Fifth Annual National Legislative Conference of the Independent Insurance Agents of America, praised the idea behind the con-

ferences.

YORBOROUGH MET wtth representatives of Congressman William Hughes and Sen. William Bradley to discuss topics ranging from intrusion of banks in insurance industry to reform of the Harbor Workers’ and Longshoremen’s Compen-

sation Act.

More than 400 independent agents took part in the three-day meeting, which featured appearances by both the House Majority Leader, Rep. Jim Wright (D-TX). and the House Promoted ’ By Utility ATLANTIC CITY - Atlantic Electric announces the promotion of Bruce R. Dallenbach to the position of supervisor, Production Department, at the

company’s I B.L. England Generating Station in Beesley’s

Point.

Dallenbach joined the South Jersey utility In 1960, at the Deepw a t er Generating Station in Salem County, transferring to the B.L. England facility In 1075 as a Production Technician. Prior to his current promotion, he had served as an engineering assistant since 1979. Dallenbach, his wife, Rellie, and their son Randy are residents of Woodbine.

Minority Robert H.

Leader, Rep.

Michel (R-IL), and briefing sessions on legislative topics, in addition to congressional visits.

ATLANTIC CITY - Atlantic Electric has announced the promotion of John J. Sideravage to the position of superintendent of transmission and distribution - coastal area at the company’s engineering center in , HI! Pleasantville. Sideravage joined the J South Jersey utility in 1959, (serving in various Jenglneering [capacities ■ until 1965, (when he was I promoted to Sideravage overhead supervisor at WU- the Cape May Court House operations facility. Prior to his current promotion, Sideravage is a graduate of Penn State University, with.a B.S. degree in Electrical engineering. He lives in Avalon with his wife, Charlotte, and their children Diane and John. Sideravage is a member of the Avalon Home & Land Owners Assoc.; Avalon Board of Education; Atlantic-Cape Traffic Safety Committee; I.E.E.E.; and the Maris Stella Church.

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