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Marine Engines Added to Studies a a

COURT HOUSE - For the first time this September the County Vocational Schools are offering a full-time day program to adults and high school students in the areas of snull engines and marine mechanics. m This new program is designed to prepare students to work in local marine-related jobs. In addition, students will also be prepared in the maintenance, repair and rebuilding of the two-and-f our -cycle engines used to operate equipment such as chain saws, lawnmowers and pumps. THE PROGRAM instructor, David Billig, has a bachelor's degree from Trenton State College in power mechanics. In addition, he has a variety of work experiences related to the program he is teaching. He has taught in the Qipe «, May County Vocational Schools for five yean and has a total of 15 years' experience in the teaching profession. He came to Cape May County from the Camden school district Billig was assisted in planning for the small engines/marine mechanics

course by county employers in the field. A survey of 40 Cape May County marinas elicited a positive response to the question of whether or not workers trained in small engines and marine mechanics were needed in* the county. AS A RESULT, an advisory committee consisting of the following people was formed to assist in the development of the program curriculum. Eileen Maria and Bill Clark of B&E 26th St. Marina in Wildwood ; George Dunham and Roberta Dunham of Dad's Place in Wildwood ; and Richard Giuliano of Giuliano Marine in Wildwood. An additional member of the council this year will be Ed Swikart of the Marine Trades Association. As the Shop instructor Billig is seeking male and female students with an interest in boating, marina, and small engine work, and with mechanical ability. Further information regarding this program is available by contacting . Joseph J. Ostrowski, enrollment coordinator, at 465-2161.

f Petito Becomes Institute Trustee

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Frank A. Petito of 211 121st Street, Stone Harbor and Tequesta, Fla ., was elected

a trustee of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute at a meeting of the trustees recently here. Petito, 70, is chairman of James D. Wolfensohn Inc., a New York investment banking firm. He was previously chairman of Morgan Stanley & Co. Incorporated, the investment banking firm be joined in 1937 and,. from which he retired in 1 A. THE HOWARD Hughes Medical Institute conducts medical research" in conjunction with affiliated medical centers at leading universities through the country. It is governed by nine trustees, eight of whom were appointed by the Delaware Chancery Court last April and given the power to choose the ninth. Petito is a trustee of the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation and a member of the advisory board of The First National Bank in Palm Beach. He has previously served as director and member of the executive committee of .The Upjohn Co., Kalamazoo, Michigan, , and also as director of \ Anderson Clayton Co., Houston, Texas and Rio Algom Mining Co., Toron- ( to, Canada.

MD Drive Hits $3,022 AVALON - Warner Am ex Cable of Avalon today announced it raised $3022.25 in donations for the Muscular Dystrophy Association Telethon. Local System Manager Carman -Scarpa said the Super Dance held Aug. 23 at the Avalon Community Hall raised $627.25, while a sales promotion by the cable company raised $2395.00. The Super Dance, advertised in Avalon, Sea Isle and Stone Harbor, featured DJ's spinning records and raffling off over 40 prizes donated by local merchants. The key prize, a twin-fin Heritage Surfboard valued at $345.00, was won by Tom Lamb of 9th Street in Avalon. The sates promotion held during the month of August had Warmer Amex donating $5 to the MDA for every cable TV service upgrade or net account.

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ADDITION TO HOSPITAL — New Frances Pew Hayes Nursing Tower at Shore Memorial Hospital. Somers Point, includes new nursing units. 142 new beds, plus clinical laboratories, biomedical engineering, staff development and classrooms.

Firm Takes 2 Partners NORTHFIELD - Tracey Heun Brenuan & Sberrick, Certified Public Accountants, P. A. have announced the addition of Debra E. Parker. CPA and James M. McLaughlin Jr., C.P.A. as partners in the firm. Mrs. Parker is a 1972 graduate of West Chester State College and was employed by the Philadelphia firm of Peat," Marwick, Mitchell and Co. before relocating to the South Jersey area She is a resident of Bargain town ! and is associated with the j firm's Northfield office McLaughlin is a 1970 i graduate of Villanova | University and is a member of the New JerseySociety of Certified Public Accountants. He is a resident of Court House and is the manager of the firm's Wildwood office. • •

Hospital Has New Nursing Facility

SOMERS POINT - Richard;. A. Pitman, executive vice president of Shore Memorial Hosptial here has announced the opening of the Frances Pew Hayes Nursing Tower, a new wing that will provide 142 beds to serve the public. The new six -story tower that now dominates the hospital complex was constructed, in part, over a one-story emergency room built in 1981 and over land previously occupied by the old main building which was part of the original hospital. Included in the 139,000 - square feet of the new constructton are 142 medical/surgical beds housed in modern semiprivate and private rooms and two family suites. ROOMS ARE carpeted with anti-bacterial squares for beauty, quietness and safety "Patient bed alcoves are not only attractive but also fully equipped for optimum accessibility to all life support and comfort systems including telephone and individual television. In addition each patient floor has a day room that overlooks the bay. "We are especially pleased with the fact that one of the main goals with this tower was to ensure the most comfortable possible environment for the population that depends on us for care," offered Pit-

man. "We feel we have reached that goal, that a patient can feel at home here." EXPANDED radiology spaces are located on the lower level. Outpatient and administrative areas utilize the ground floor. Upper floors contain four newnursing units including a 30-bed neurological care unit complete with four special observation rooms each equipped with state-of-the-art patient service columns. liiis new technology pro-

vides sophisticated monitoring of all physiological functions and easy accessibility to life support systems. The sixth floor accommodates the hospital's vital clinical laboratories.biomedical engineering, , staff development and classrooms. CANNON. Grand Island, N.Y., was the project architect and Turner Construction Co., the builder. Financing was arranged through the New Jersey Health Care Facilities

Financing Authority and supported by a community fund drive that provided over $2.5 million of the building program Completion of the new t tower is only one phase of the SMH "Update for the 80's" project The balance of the project is slated for completion early in 1965. Formal dedication ceremonies honoring Mrs Frances Pew Hayes, a former Ocean City resident, • and other benefactors, will be held at that time. / f

Chamber Slates Cozy Morley \ WILIjiwOOD CREST - The Cape May County Chamber of Commerce Annual Meeting and Installation Banquet will be at the Mariner Inn Restaurant on Bayview Drive Sept 26. A Dutch treat cocktail hour precedes the 7 : 30 p.m . dinner. Tickets ($22 each) include tax and gratuity. AU chamber members have been mailed tickets. Comedian Cozy Morley will entertain. Larry Keene, WWOC-FM radio personality, will serve as MC. Background music will be provided by John DeMars for dancing during . the cocktail hour.

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FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 137 JJ". KENNEDY BLVD. SEA tSL£ OTT. NJ. 46243 2437123 — t