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MedicareCutsFace Scrutiny
.WASHINGTON, DC. - The House Select Committee on Aging has agreed to a request by Congressman Bill Hughes torNJ) to hoM hearings om0ie problem of Medicare reimbursements fbr senior citiiens. Hughes had asked Committee Chairman Claude Pepper < D-Fla) lo schedule the hearings last November, warning that inadequate Medicare reimbursements were pricing many senior citizens out of the health cafe system. "UNFOttTUNATELY, many senior citizens are going without proper medilal care, because Medicare reimbursements are often much lower than their doctors’ bills, and they cannot afford .to pay the difference. I am greatly concerned that the Administration’s latest round of budget cuts„ including reductions in funding for Medicare, .pill only serve . to worsen this problem,"
Hughes said. ' In a letter to Hughes, Chairman Peppen Said * Medicare reimbursements.' wHl be examined as part of the Aging Committee's overall review of the fiscal 1983 budget requests for senior citizen programs. Although the fiscal 1983 budget has not been released by the Administration, Hughes said it reportedly will recommend major reductions in funding for the Medicare and Medicaid programs, including: charging Medicare patients up to $26 per day for the second through sixtieth day of hospital stays. Those days are now free for Medicare patients; a two percent across-the-board reduction in federal reimbursements to hospitals for the care of medicare patients, and a three percent reductions to states for the costs of optional services such as dental care and eyeglasses.
CHIROPRACTIC FOR BETTER HEALTH
The human spine is a remarkable creation. Each vertebra in a normal spine is perfectly aligned with those above and below. The mobility of the vertebrae permits the back to bend and turn. Injuries or defects may disturb the alignment of the vertebrae, resulting in a partial closing of the nerve passage. This can cause a variety of health troubles including severe pain in the lower back and legs, headaches,
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nervousness, poor culation and other ills. Chiropractic atteihpts
to correct heellth problems by locating ind correcting 'the misalignment that is tne
cause of the trouble.
In the interest of better health from the office of:
—Chiropractor—
$2^900
Omni 85* Rotod at 13,100 BTU» por hour. G4v«t you a porfoct balanc* of high hooting output plut long burning tlmo. Operate* up to 28 hour* on 1.99 gal*, korosono. 21" high; 17 3/8" bate. 22 lb*. U.L. lifted
CAPE MAY LUMBER CO. 100 Park Ave. . West Cape May 884-4488
Hearing On Fund Uses C . AVALON-The borough council will hold a public hearing at its regular metting 10 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 25, for the purpose of obtaining written and oral comment from the public on the proposed uses of revenue sharing funds in the upcoming budget for fiscal 1982. All interested citizens’ groups, senior citizens and senior citizen organizations are encouraged to attend the hearing. Persons attending the hearing have the right to provide written and oral comments and suggestions regarding possible uses of revenue sharing funds. The amount of unappropriated revenue sharing funds in the local trust fund is $25.88; the amount of revenue sharing funds expected to be received during the upcoming fiscal year is $47,847. New City Solicitor
SEA ISLE CITY - Steven D. {Jcherzer of the law firn, Valore, McAllister. Westmoreland & Vesper has been named city solicitor by the Board of Commissioners. Scherzer ( a native of Philadelphia, and presently a resident of Egg Harbor Township, | has a varied background in .. law Scherzer’s firm represents some of the
largest
estate developers in H Atlantic I HjCounty. ineluding ■■^•^■Resorts.'lnSchener ternational, Korman Cm, and the Atlantic City Development Corp. It alsd formerly representjed eight municipaliOics in Atlantic County,' buj divested itself of these clients to avoid any conflict of interest. ‘Sea IslejCity is the only municipality we represent at presehtl, and i represent no developers in Cape May bounty, there is no conflict.f Scherzer said. Scherzer | and his wife, Gail, have bne son. Max, 2.
Who*h«» yen/ cOoce n 1h0 ttyluh i*m toe* o» NAry Bknch m cOOfl lo molcT you Oocor o' l^k feft warm d»ccya«» took o'WovooWootJi w« now hov«lhebe*i name cryaiiabp for io« \ ,
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