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•RIO GRANDE - The board of Ynanagers of the Courtly Unit of the American Cancer Society has elected Mrs. Angela Pulvino of Ocean City fo serte as president during the 1982-83 Crusade year. ■ Mrs.

Pulvino has been active it h the County Unit of the Cancer Society for the past 10 years, serv-

PULVINO ing as one of the vice presidents for the past four years, a cochairman of the Ocean City Cocktail party to raise money for the fight against cancer and a special project of a trip to Florida Sh^serves as the County Clerk and is active in many civic and official organiza lions. She is past president

serte as presi the 1982-83 Cru ft W §- o y

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ORTHODONTIC OFFICE OPENING Dr. Robert J. Bray & Dr. E. Gregg Pfund are pleased to announce the opening of their office at New Jersey & East Glenwood Aves. Wildwood, N.J.

522-1881

J

and past section head of The County Officers Ai»ociation of New Jersey, fourth vice president of .New Jersey Association of Counties, past president of Ocean Citii Parent Teachers Association, membpr of tHe County League of Municipalities, Association of Elected Women, past president of Ocean City Republican Club,, member of County and Indiciary Liaison Committee, charter member of/ The Exchangcttes of Ocean City, former den mother and assistant leader of Girl Scouts. Serving with Mrs. Pulvino will be: 1st V.P., Ginny Posternack; 2nd V.P., Babe Waldman; secretary treasurer, M. Jane Vance; asst, secretary, Doris E. Menz, executive committee co'chairmen Dr. Shah Chaudhry 2nd, Dr. Robert Beitman; legal council, Alan-Gould; lay delegate. Irv Posternack. Board of Managers Elsie Anderson. Dr. and Mrs. Beitman;

Mrs. Moffie Breakell, Mrs. Betty Brown. Dr. and Mrs. Chaudry, Miss. Dorothy Fean, Mrs. Marie'Garretson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Warren Garretson, Alan Gould, Esq., Mrs. Dolores Grassi, Charles Guhr, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffnagle, Mrs. Adele Hunter, R.N., Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hutt Sr, Mrs. Elsie Keown, Mrs. Walter Hoping, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lynch, Armand Menzo, Mrs. Johanna Marks, Mrs. Dolores Markowitz, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Menz, Miss Susan Orlando, Mr t and Mrs. Robert Osborn, Mr and Mrs. William Osborn, Lisa Paci, Mrs. 'Helen Petrosky, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Plousis, Mr. and Mrs. James Pulvino, Mr. and Mrs. Irv Ppsternack, Nina Senlich, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shomo, Jerry Spatz, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Strair, Mrs. Barbara Swankowski, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Tropea, Miss M. Jane Vance. Mr. artd Mrs. B. Thomas Waldman, Mrs. Elsie Wallace, Mrs. Sarah Woodruff.

Hit Change In

Nursing Jlome Rules

S-M-L-XL

58

WASHINGTON. D C. - Sen Bill Bradlqfr D-N J . has joined other, members of the Senate Special Committee on Aging in demanding that the adfhinistra- , lion withdraw its proposed changes in federal rules governing nursing home inspection. "We believe these proposals run counter to your assurance in* March that the safety of nursing home residents will not be imperiled," Bradley and 13 colleagues said in a letter dated Aug. 4 to Health and Human Services Secretary Richard Schweicker. "Rather than streamlining and strengthening federal regulations, it is our conclusion that basic federal protections of nursing home residents have been removed by your May 27 proposals." NOTING THAT the committee hbld a hearing on the proposed changes July 15, senators said testimony given then by administration’officials "failed to address our initial concerns." They added. "Our hearing actually raised additional reservatiorts about the wisdom of these proposals." Other witnesses at the hearing included representatives of many state.and local government agencies, as well as aging, consumer, and professional groups. "THESE WITNESSES were unanimous in their /^opJk»sition to your proposed rulesYstafing that the new regulations would add to -duplicative paperwork, remove essential enforcement tools from an already overburdened system j and shift the certification role to a private body with no public accountability or enforcement authority." they

.said.

In a sejWaty statement. BradlRy-'SlTmT-^Just as we do not allow a private security firm such as Wackenhut or Pinkerton to protect the President of the United States, but insist , that the Secret Service — a government body - do that, so do we not want the responsibility for the safety and quality of our nursing

homes to be lodged with a private commission. That is the job of the federal government. We owe it to our senior citizens to assure the quality of our nursing home care."

11 T-^T Urges End To Tussle On Schools UPPER TWP - Ruth Millward, Republican candidate for Township Committee believes that the School Board and the Township Committee should avoid the adversary position created qver the school budget. "The school board should take another look at the defeated budget and sharpen its ’pencil," Said Mrs. Millward. SHE INDICATED that the budget developed in December, defeated in April, and now before the administrative law judge could. ’ ’ perhaps' be estimated more accurately at this time. For example, the number of children attending Ocean City High School should be reevaluated." Mrs. Millward feels strongly that local , people should decide local issues, but the children should not be victims, of a budget dispute, and the quality of the systems education should not be decreased. ••QUALITY education should not be sacraficed, but the budget could and should be reduced," Millward comments. She urged the board and township to reach a mutually satisfactory agreement rather than pursue the issue with the law judge.

Tidy Beach Costs Cut

AVALON -/ Borough Adminstrator Andrew Bedriarek and Public Works Division head David Carrick have released a report on the 1982 costs of beach raking. In 1981 eleven different employees were used to rakq the Avalon beaches These eleven pertplle spent 716.5 hours on the beach from June 1 to July 31 for a total of $^,731.55 for labor at an average per hour rate of $5.20. The fuel for the tractors cost $1,619.29 with another $3,500 for oil, maintenance and repair. *IN THE SAME time period for 1982 five men. trained personnel and

"permanent employees" (not extra summer help) were used to rake and maintain the beach. They are on a mating schedule and have spent 333.5 hours, at a per hour cost of $5.29, or labor cost of $1,765.30 The fuel cost has been $753.71 and oil, maintenance and repair the same as 1981 The saving in 1982 from June 1 to July’ 31 is $2,831.83. The estimated savings for the year for 107 days is $4,966.94. Bednarek and-Carrick said that the maximum use of personnel andynjuipment have saved thy borough a great deal

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Cape May County Savings & Loan 7 North Main street Cape May court House, N.J. 08210 465-5186