Thursday, November 1, l»7»

The Herald And The Lantern

Page 17

BUDDING NURSES—Hie first step to a career in Nursing came to six Candy-Stripers recently at Burdette Tomlin Memorial HospiUl. The girls received their caps for serving too hours of volunteer service. Shown with Terry Karter, Director of Nursing, they are from left (front), Roxanne Morano, Rebecca Senior, Jane Jorden, (rear) Debbie Knoll. Edue Muller and Kim Hickman. Other Candy-Stripers received pins and bars, some for as much as 3M> hours of volunteer time to the hospital. Candystripers Honored At Awards Reception

COURT HOUSE--A late afternoon reception was held October 24 for the Junior Volunteers of Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital. Candy-Stripers (as they are better known by the color of uniforms they wear) help augment the volunteer staff of the local hospital. # In recognition of the donation of too hours of time given to the patients of the Hospital, a “capping” ceremony was held. At this ceremony, Mrs. TCrry Karter Director of Nursing pinned the candystriper's hats on six gills present. They were Roxanne Morano, Rebecca Senior, Jane Jorden, Debbie Knoll, Edie Muller and Kim Hickman. The Cap is the first step in recognition of the girls' service. In addition to longer hours of service, service bars were awarded to the following girls for 150 hours of service: Mary Franks, Jane Jorden and Debbie Knoll. Pins were given to denote 200 hours of service to the following, girls: Wendie Esher, Kathy Gilpin and Ann Naglee. Two girls who have given 300 hours of service also received pins Retired Educators Elect Officers BEESLEY S POINT - The Cepe May County Retired Educators Association held its fall meeting Oct. 23 at the Tuckahoe Inn in Beetley's Point. The following officers were elected for two year terms: Adelaide Franks, First Vice President; Emma Warren, Second Vice President; Marie Stone, Recording Secretary; Elizabeth Bacon, Corresponding Secretary; Harold Conner, former President of CMCREA and now vice president elect of the New Jersey Retired Teachers Association, presented greetings as representative of fhe parent club. The speaker for the meeting, Sheriff Beech N. Fox, was introduced by the president, Raymond sarin Fox the Jury r sm as administered by office in Cape May County.

president, Callaghan.

for this great amount of volunteer work. They were Andrea Applegate and Tish Parks. Tish’s mother accepted the pin for her. This semi-annual awards presentation gives recognition to the girls who do so much for patient and staff morale, according to Mrs. Jean Somers, Director of Volunteers. Candy-Stripers do the smaller but necessary

things for patients such as filling water pitchers, carrying items to a patient's car when they are discharged and, in general helping where asked by nurses. There is always a need for new candy-striper volunteers. Girls should be between the ages of 14-18, time is flexible and can be worked out for any day of the week.

It's unfortunate ABBA’s first Stateside visit had to be to promote their weakest album. For most of the seventies, ABBA have consistently entered the top-twenty with clean, vibrant tunes, sung with exuberant voices. “VoulezVous" (Atlantic) has a couple of bright spots, but, generally *peakii«, ABBA *ound« lifeless. Without hesitating, I recommend the rest of ABBA'S catalog, as they're one of the decade's most important recording acts. “VoutezVous” just doesn't stand up to the standards ABBA have set for themselves. The Flamin' Groovies have always been on the verge of finding mass acceptance. Beginning in the late sixties. The Groovies have been praised by the criUcs, worshipped in Europe, and ignored in their homeland, the United States. All of which is too bad, because The Flamin’ Groovies are a hard-working rock and roll band. Their new album, “Jumpin’’ In The Night” (Sire) features no less than seven covers, including The Byrds’ "5D," "Ladyfriend," and "It Won't Be Wrong,” Bob Dylan's '.'Absolutely Sweet Marie," and The Beatles’ “Please Please Me,” which show the group's inspirations are from the sixties. Even the originals sound like old, dusty classics. The Flamin’ Groovies are trying to keep

Sounds

By Chirlei P. Lamey ;

alive the sounds at the sixties, and anyone who (ell in love with The Rolling Stones, Byrds, or Beatles, owes it to himself to check this outfit cut. They won’t let you down. Speaking of The Byrds, some of you might be wondering about The Records, whose Byrds-like “Starry Eyes" is racing up the charts. The Reconk' album (VMHnl is full of tight, crisp rockers. They have a knack for coming up with infectious melodies coupled with stinging guitar breaks. The Records'debut is one of the year's nicest surprises and It's good to know people are responding. AAM records has issued a sampler album worthy of your attention.

"Propaganda" is an attempt to make people aware of AlrM'a new artists Already, radio has adopted The Police and Joe Jackson, but the rest is always interesling, even when, as with The Grnnati Brothers, the music isn’t particularly strong. Standing out the moat are Squeeze's "Slap And Tickle" and PhilacMphia's The Red’s "Joey." Also, the tricks by The Police and Joe Jackson won't be found on their albums, so this ends up being an added treat for their fans.

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