Wednesday. April 23,1 MO

The Herald and The lantern ,

Page 3

Backs School

Exp,

Reminder The Herald is published on Wednesday. but all community interest news items must reach the newspaper office by the previous Thursday’s mail to be considered for publication.

The Best

eouTi * 1/1 Mils* North ol RIO MALL 465-3769

New Lab For Hospital

ansion

WILDWOOD - The Wildwood Elementary Home and School Association. ih l its ' last general meeting, of the year, passed a resolution to support the school Ixxard in brhiging >rihe public for vote!Srt1 expansion of the Glenwood Avenue School. The action was taken in an effort to assist the board "to better the educational environment for the children of the Wildwood School District " In addition, elected to offices for the '80-'81 school year were Joey Johnson, serving a second term as president. Sandy Becker.> vice president. Lola Borden. Secretary, and Pat ( outs, treasurer. Guest speakers dt the meeting were police officere William Mitchell and Mike Nicely whose film presentation centered around drug and alcohol abuse among youth. Discussion included an overview of what can be done in both home and school to educate parents and children about drugs an^ alcohol.

SOMERS POINT - Shore Memorial Hoapital has announce^ the recent opening of it’s new micrtitiology laboratory. Two SMH employees, clinical microbiologist Tim Sellen. of Ocean City, and Carpenter Huey Muiholland, Seaville have been credited with creating the highly efficient design. Improved work flow, carefully utilized space and sophisticated new equipment all blend with human technical skills in the lab to ‘enhance the search for infection in. the patient.

according to hospital executive vice president William Jenkins Oncfc an infection is discovered and identified as bacterial, viral or parasitic, work in the microbiology lab reveals, which antibiotics will be most' effective against it. he explained The ■full-time medical technicians ail'd medical laboratory technologist's employed in the new laboratory are Robin Jiacopello,^ Barbara Stuckel Marsha Jablonski and Maryann Smith, Jessie Gregory is laboratory aide

Gallon Status for 19 During Bloodmobile

VILLAS - The April 14 Bloodmobile at the Recreation Hall here netted 69 units of blood Donor* reaching a gallon , or more donation with their latest gift included James OaTk, Cape May. James Strickland of Cold Springs. Marie Kagen of Cape May. Bolton l>eGate* of Fishing Birth Defects (From Page 1) women. The spraying of Jersey Cape campgrounds is scheduled to occur within the next few weeks under a federally mandated program to control gypsy moths. The state is also to spray Sevin in wooded areas in the upper part of the county. Mr. Thornton emphasized that he will stress that ample public announcement be given prior to the commencement of either program so that pregnant women can remain indoors. ACCORDING TO a statement from state secretary of Agriculture Phillip Alampi handed out at the conference, a recent study by the state Department of Health for the U.S. Environmental Ptotection Agency showed that the amounts of Sevin used in the spray program — 24 ounces per acre — "pose no measurable threat to human health." "Furthermore, the EPA has informed us that it has reviewed all available information on the teratogenic (malformation) potential of Sevin. and has no evidence suggesting that exposure to the pesticide may have caused birth defects in humans." the secretary's statement said.

3014 PACIFIC AVBNUE WILDWOOD, NEW JERSEY PHONE 729-1095 Clip A Sav» $5.00 on photo gray oxtra

Creek. John Waden of Cape May, Casimir Rupinski of Fishing Creek. Mary Jane Bupinski of Fishing Creek. Mario Montanari of Wildwood. Marshall llowey of Villas. Harry Melan of Villas. Kohert Edwards of Town Bank. Arllyn Matthews of Cape May, Richard Ryan of N. Cape May. Carl Arnott qf N Cape May. August (.andes of Del Haven, Charles Kirkbride of Cape May. Alvira Jackson of Cape May, I .eland Schillinger of Court House, and William D. lewis of Erma. Volunteers were Hazel Beckman of Stone Harbor. Algie Viet of Sea Isle City. Nancy Gallagher of Sea Isle City. Tina Remy of Sea Lsle City, Evelyn Wampole of Cape May. Neving Wampolc of Cape May. and Minnie Bad of Cape May.

PIKE POLKS are used by firemen to vent a smoldering fire at the Seaport in Cape Max late Thursday afternoon. The formerly bankrupt motel is being extensix<«-l> altered in side to accommodate condominium units, and apparenth one of the workmen was careless, according to Fire ( hief Wister Doughcrtx PVC pipe, insulation, carpel mi derlayment and a shower enclosure, also of man-made materials, burned giving off toxic fumes. For a time, dense black smoke rose above the four-storx structure The fire was quickly brought under comrol.

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